Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 02, 1902, Image 3

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Portland evening journal., May 02, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EVENING. JOTnUTAlK-POBTXAMj-OnEGOHr, FBIDATrKAY;2,;1902. R10RETR0UBLE AHEAD Geer's; Name May Not 66 ,0n the Ballot His : y Dunbar May ,i , (Journal gpecial Service.) , May .-"! HEREBT ' AC cept , thb . within nomination jtr the ' office - of united states senator bt the individ ual electors of thb state of oreoont; t. geer. - - - This acceptance accompanying petitions carrying the signatures of nearly three thousand voters of precox was filed In the.. Office of Secretary of State Dunbar yesterday afternoon, at o'olook and out of it promisee to come, auob a fight a will wake up the two- faction of the Republi can party In a way to which Oregon baa teen a stranger Geer's frlendi here who, despite- all denials ot the Furnish fac tion, have not teen In any taxi rood a humor, for some lime past, are now ap prehensive that Mr. Dunbar, acting In the Interest of the candidacy of Fulton,, will overlook , the Governor's nam on the ballot taking refuge In the pretence that he Is not specifically ordered under the Jaw to have, bis na;n vir on the bal lot,: ; i:frti This to glveo color by .the fact that It is well understood that should , his name go en the ballot It Is to be placed at the foot of the list of candidates, Instead of , at the bead as the Geer men claim should be done.' - .-,' (These circumstances have enraged - the, Geer partieans'to an ertent which U like ly, te prove disastrous not only to the' Secretary but to the whole Republican ticket and ... the threat Is being widely madejiere today that If the knifing of Geer is not stopped and stopped at once that every, follower of bis banner and they are many will turn to and . work iraw Killing of Celebrated Character MajT Be Avenged. (Journal Special Service.) PARIS, May 1 The sensational career of the Marquis de Mores is recalled by dispatches from Tunis stating that his alleged murderers are to be placed on trial today. Few names were more familiar to the public a decade ago than that ot the Marquis de Mores. On both sides of the Atlantic his eocen trio ventures attracted widespread atten tion. He Is probably best remembered in America tor his disastrous attempt to es tablish a mammoth packing industry, on the Dakota ranees. Once in the Bad Lands he shot and killed a desperado who bad threatened to shoot him on sight For that offense he was acquitted. . i De Mores was murdered by members of a band of Tottaregs In 189$,., while on a military expedition into the interior of Attics, - Since his . death his relatives, particu larly his widow, who was a daughter of the millionaire New Tork banker, L. von .Hoffman, have been endeavoring to ob tain . the arrest and punishment of his murderers with the result that several ot the. band have been arrested finally and brought to trial. CAPTAIN CLARK'S REWARD. "Captain Charles Et, 'Clark, V.- B. N., whom an ungrateful Republic may re call as the man who brought the Oregon around the Horn in time to be in the naval action off Santiago, has declined the President's . assignment to : represent the United States Navy at the coronation of King Edward a highly honorable mis sion, to which any officer in the Navy might creditably aspire. The distinction was richly deserved by the commander of the Oregon, who would have accepted It gladly but for the fact that It meant the depletion of his little savings to pay the expenses of the visit to the English court. So be steps gracefully aside, al lowing1 a more fortunate comrade to re ceive the appointment, ':; ,, ' This government can fling,, six millions UNION LABEL CUOTHINQ flEN'S FINE SUITS ' 1 . - MEN'S PANTS . - $10.00 to $20.00 $2.50 to $7.00 EVERY HAT IN OUR HOUSE HAS THE UNION LABEL it FAMOUS CLOTH ING CO., n U MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS, 1- Friends. Fear She! ve il irn . tooth and nail to down the faction that la making the trouble. - Marion County Republicans want Geer for Senator, They are in large, measure opposed to the candidacy of Furnish for Governor and the Impression ' that the present and threatened future action of Mr. Dunbar emanates from the same source that accomplished . Geer's down fall bad had no tendency to soothe their outraged feelings. ' Astoria, they say wants too much and as there is a certain fear that Fulton: may capture the Sena torial plum the only way .remaining to block the aspirations ot the Astorians wlU be fa defeat Dunbar and this meth od, unless all signs fall; will probably be taken. ,v , These fact which art likely to result In open war among the factions where there has before been only comparatively secret dissatisfaction, are making strong ly for Chamberlain's candidacy for Gov ernor.. Day toy day "Honest George 'grows stronger In the county and, there is now no doubt that he will lead Fur- nlsh by a heavy , majority. The recent visit of the Republican candidate, so far from unifying the party here, has but heightened the animosity already exist ing between its factions and the influence of the disgruntled ones speardlng through the country has already cost him many a vote. - . .' - . The recent strides made by unionism in Balem are also likely to prove very aet rlmental o the Republican candidate for State Printer, hltney of Wnn, and In fact be Is considered already as good as but of the race so far as this county Is concerned. to a private exhibition enterprise; toss another million or two ror a public build ing to salve a political faction, or throw out a bribe for legislative support of a candidate for re-election to the Senate, but we must humiliate a faithful and valued naval officer by denying him a few paltry thousands to fulfill a duty put up on him by his government. And Senator Bailey, of Texas, who would - vote for a $70,000,000. river and barbor grab so long as he could have bis share of the loot. adds to the disgusting parsimony of the plundering Congress by attetnpttnj to at tach to .the army appropriation bill a prohibition against the use of any funds for the purpose of paying expenses of the coronation representatives, The enforced declination by Captain Clark of the honor conferred upon him Is more than cause for regret. It Is not so much a source of humiliation to the Oregon commander, however, as it Is rea son for Aha .blush of : patriotic, shame. New Tork Press. CROWNING QUEENS Hundred Thus Honored New York Today. In -X- (Journal ' Special Service.) NEW TORK, May t Yesterday wit nessed the crowning of a hundred queens or more in Central Park, which was wit nessed by vast numbers of spectators- attendants, courtiers, etc., who. if not as richly robed as will be those present at the crowning of England's King, certain ly had hearts as happy and gay as win be those of the most favored of Albion's sons and daughters in the coming month. These will be succeeded eacl, coming Saturday until May is ended by similar gatherings, following a rule honored by usage. ' "- For several years past the children ot the various churohes or other, organiza tions' have been accustomed to gather in the park; to crown May queens and to ngage in tne lesuviues cuhmhi j sv- ery where upon such occasions. County Sued. The California Ponder Works and the Security Savings ft Trust Company nas filed a suit In the State Circuit uouri. praying for. a writ compelling the County Court ot Multnomah County to bring into court a record of tb proceedings of wid ening the White House road, it is claimed that -the petition for. the work did not state the place of beginning or the place of ending, and that the words. from a'BOtnt where raacaaam street in tersects said macadam road." are indefi nite and without meaning; and that the County Surveyor, has taken in land be longing to. the plaintiffs. THE MEDICAL'.---- -i WORLD DISMAYED Cose of Juvenile Murderer Tha . Mystifies Practitioners. . (Journal Special Service.) v. DEB MOINES. Iowa. May J. -Did prenatal Influence, with terrible and Ir resistible force, Impel Wesley Elkins.f the u-year-oia lowa mraderer, to kill bis parents? , ' ' This is a question which Is not only puxsllng hlgbjaedtcal and legal auhdr ides, but is' even before the legislature of Iowa for solution. , ' . On the night of his 11th birthday' tbe boy brutally shot his fathet and beat out the brains of his stepmother. - Then', be dressed leisurely, harnessed tbe horses, and went to tell the neigh bors that tramps' had broken into tbe bouse and killed his parents. !. j A little more, than eleven years before this tbe boy's mother had planned to kill his father. She had laid various schemes for many tndnths, but this particular 'one was especially welj defined. 'V ' ' She intended to shoot her husband and beat his brains out with a' club.. .Then she pro'posed to arouse 1 the neighbors and tell them that tramps had broken In to the house and murdered him. Tha terrible .tragedy enacted by the poy in ma nouae eleven years laier tai lied in almost every ghasciy detail with that which the mother Is said to have projected shortly before bis -birth. . A petition for the parole of young El kins, who is. now it years otd and serv ing a life sentence in the penitentiary, la before .the-legislature of Iowa, the stst ute requiring In ' that star that - a prls oner's petition in such cases must be voted on by the state lawmakers, j One of fhe most remarkable phases of the matter . Is that Elkina and his ad visers repudiate the suggestion of prena tai Influence, 'for the reason that in this Instance' it would argue insanity, or fc curable insanity. They Insist, upon the other hand, that Elklns committed the murder in a fit o: temporary Insanity; that the boy Is now perfectly sane. Among Elklns' cxiert witnesses Is Pro' tcssor James Harlan of Cornell college, Iowa. - Biologists who oppose the parole of EI-. .kins do so upon the theory of prenatal Influence. - They believe that, the murderous In stincts or the mother have, been so strongly stamped upon 'the boy that be Is a hopeless degenerate. "I flrmly believe," ' said one eminent specialist, "that if Elkins remains In prison he will not live Ave years until he Is a maniac; If he is liberated It will not be more than tin years before it will be necessary to place him in confinement again in order to protect the 'lives of others." The strange psyeholobleal features of the case have attracted the attention of the greatest Insanity expertj in thi country and In Europe. - V PUBLISHERS AND PRINTERS Differences Will Hereafter Be Arbitrated. (Journal Special Service.) CHICAGO, May 2. The American Newspaper Publisher's Association, em bracing a large majority of the leading newspapers of the country, has executed agreements for industrial arbitration with the International Typographical Union and the International Printing Preas men's and Assistants' Unions, to continue in force for a period of five years from May 1, ir02. All the mechanical depart ments of the offices are thus covered. The agreements are confined to the members of the association and the chief advantage Is that industrial peace is se cured, not only for the term of any local contract, but also for the period between the' termination of an old contract and the formation of a new one. (Journal Special Service.") - ; ITHACA, N. T.. May 2-Lord Kelvin past president of the Rcal 8oclety and one of the 'foremost of, living scientists, is here to. address the studentc. of Cor nell unlvefsity.' ' " ; This afternoon a reception was given in his honor by Dean R. H, Thurston, of Sibley college, who has known Lord Kelvin for years. ; ,. ".' A ROCK AT A WEDDING (Journal Special Service.) ; " COLORADO SPRINGS. May, tocK hurled through., the windows last night, disturbed tho wedding festivities of An drew Vandenbergh and Mrs; Henry live sey on West Huerfano-street. --Mrs.' Van dengergh, formerly Mrs. Llvesey, faint ed at the . occurrence, ' and her former husband was arrested, shortly afterward upon her statement that he was the one person on earth to do such a thing. ? Police Judge Hammond, this-morning discharged Llvesey for lack qf sufficient evidence but a warrant was later sworn out Injustice McClelland's court charg ing him with having made threats to kilt his former wife. Mrs. XJvesey secured a divorce on April 23. 1S01,' and claims that ever, since he has made threats to kill both' her and "Vandenbergh, with whom he began to be associated. , ' . . x Tbe rock last night was thrown through the kitchen' window: just after the com pletion of the wedding ceremony. . , ..Have flour f you trledreacocKbard wheat -Jessl. Waddell, sign painter. t Aldsr street. Both 'phones.! . ; " EVENTFULtTIIVIES IN 4 Vvj THE CITYMneWMK V The Republican Administration Between the ::z 'iCvV. Devil and Deep Sea, - " . . . : Morgan's Giant Steamship Combine Creates : : 'New Desires Other News; NEW YORK, May . J. The year l02 so far has been an eventful one In tbe world of. politics, , as far as New Tork Is concerned, and .the txcitement ot tbe fall election Is 'yet Id '"come. While Republlcany at the Capitol are divided over the uban relief question, and those Of .the state over Governor Odell'a veto of the ; Bedell bill, which was .for the -interest, p. . tbe 'New Tork Central Railroad, New York City Republicans and fuslonlsts are arguing Mayor Low's policy over the eclse enforcement. The present administration, Its warm est ' friends .are 'compelled to admit. Is certainly In a very uncomfortable posi tion regarding thesimitter. Mayor ,Low .is between two fires. People of Influence on one side, backed by prominent newspaper, declare that If he does hot enforce the 8unday law he will be condemned . by public sentiment and defeated for,' re-election. On the ot her i hand, Olstrlct Attorney Jerome declares that It the Sunday law Is enforced,1 ' the Reform , administration will be driven out; of power, never to re turn. t"-V., The case' rs , hard, one for anybody, and if the law were even put Into exe cution, under -the Halnes-law hotels liquor could still be legally sold; but this would involve the closing of many re spectable saloons, ' If the. term may be employed, while hundreds of disreputa ble places would remain open on Sun day. , - ..';? The latter ess. would not satisfy th. people, and it would seem that th. ad- mlnistratlon muBt flnd some happy ' me dium before It can be a success.. WANT DAILY MAILS. Naturally,': J. Plerpont Morgan's great crup in forming? the- giant steamsnip trust hat aroused worltl-wide comment, but there is one phase ot the comblna t ton of special -Interest to NewrTorksrs, particularly those . connected with the mall service. . .j; These have expressed the hope that the steamship.) trust, will arrange for dally csUlng Qf-steamers, n' cider that there might be a European mall every .day. The hope, however, X not likely to be realised. Steamship men say it is impracticable. There are now steamers that sail Tues day, Wednesday,; Thursday and Satur day, and In future her will be Friday sailings, to the hnrrbr of those super- stitiously Inclined." Sunday, on acuouht'Ot Its religious char acter. Is out of the Question, and Mon day is objected to because of its Incon venience to steeragi: passengers. IN HONOR OF" M'KINLEY. ! New Yorkers have contributed largely j to the McKlnley wmorlal fund, and now the Board of Aldermen has further hon ored the memory of fhe. martyred Presi dent by naming a popular plot In the upper part of tho ',, clfy "McKlnley Square." The Dlot ia bounded by East One Hun dred and Blxty-nlnth street, Frautuui avenue, Boston Road and the' Bronx. MARCH OF PROGRESS. For the past few years Gotham has boasted no more popular night resort than Pabst's hotel The establishment occupied a part of the triangle at Broadway ana Forty- second street, but it has been bought by WEATHER WHYS. It used to puzzle alt thinking people ihy 'ponds and "rivers do not f reese be- ond a certain depth. This depends on most curious fact naey, that wa ter Is at Its heaviest when it reaches 40 degree Fahrenheit that Is, S degrees above freezing point. On a frosty, night. as each top layer of water falls to i0 degrees. It sinks to the bottom, t nere- f ore the whole pond has . to 'drop to o degrees' before any of it can freere. At last it Is all cooled to this point, and then Ice begins to form, But ice Is a very bad conaucto.- oi neai. MiiBuriuru it shuts off the freeilng air frrm the big body of comparatively, warm water un derneath. The thicker It gets, the more perfectly does It act as a greatcoat, and that Is why even th Arctic ocean never freeses beyond a few feet In. thickness. Another frost problem ia. the cracking of the earth in severe cold, and the way In which rocks and clods are reduced to powder by frost. Water, when it freexes, expands with Irresistible ' force. Conse quently, anything containing water Is rent asunder when that water turns to ice. in this way rocks aro rapidly worn down. Chalk holds more water than most other forms of soil, and that Is why. the roads In chalky counties are usually in such a shocking condition when a thaw follows frost FACTS AND FIGURES. Of Scotland's area of nearly 31,000 square miles, no less than 631 are water and 4S5 barren fore.-shore. Seven hundred nd eighty-seven islands lie around the Scottish coast: but, of these only 63 ex ceed three square miles In area. The big gest Is Lewis and Harris 859 square miles -and Skye comes second. , Ireland pos sesses over 800 Islands, most of them along her western coasts, and England Just under 100. There are thus just about 1200 British Isles, Ireland possesses the biggest park In the United Kingdom. : This s tho Phoe nix Park, Dublin. It is three miles long and two wide. xn. largest private para to' be found In "England. If surrounds Bridge Castle., absent of the Earl of Aber gavenny." It Contains - nearly ; 11 square mil. - J . - . , the Rabid Transit Construction Company for a .station, and the work of tearing It down has already begun. ' It was erected four years ago at a cost of hundreds of thousands ot dollars. . '- - V ' '-' . POLICE CONST E RNATION. Recently Police Commissioner Part ridge made the startling statement that his administration was hampered by, the Influence of Dwvaiylsm and until some means of relief were devised It would be Impossible to accomplish anything in the way ot reform. Th. police captains who are supposed to be under that influence may now find themselves reduced In rank. The .Civil Service Commission has ad vised Colonel Partridge not to certlfjr the salaries of 19 captums created under the old York-Sexton Bonrd. because they wtre appointed by politics and favoritism.:- f MIGHTY SUMS OF MONEY. The 'Naflonal City Bank. which has recommended "tb shareholders that the capital slock be rilu-d from $10,000,000 to C5,ooo.wo, has long enjoyed the distinc tion 'of holding in? largest amount of deposits of any bank in the country. This bsnk was- tha first to rln its capital to 110,000,000, but now there are two other Institutions wkh that amount the ' First National end the National Blink of Cottimefce. According to the latest clearinghouse statement, the " deposits of Ihe National City Bank aggregfitod 123, 690,000. and Its leans were $111,81200. It had also t25.s33.000 specie and $6,TC2,200 It gal. Ita net profits were t7.166.000 and Its ryerve was 132,691,200, or 26.1 per cent of Its liabilities. The National City evidently Intends to keep ahead of the procession. In these days of immense corporations and enor mous transactions, there Is need of an enlargement of thi financial machinery, and thus increase In banking capital.. - AMERICAN CAPITAL. Not only Is American capital swaying the United States, but It Is stretching across the seas. ' Many American financiers, notable among whom are J. Plerpont Morgan, are factors in the London as well as In the New York market. London deals largely In American se curities, and it Is tejiorted that the Paris Lourse will Jilt American stocks.- . . The heavy French tax on stock trans actions will, it Is thought here, prevent this. THE SITBWAYS. The Council, upon the recommendation of the Mayor, Is now considering the feasibility of a plan for extending the subway service through the eastern part of New York Island. The promise of the present subway. Is so rich that the Mayor Is strong In the fclth that the othw side of the city should get the bcnetli ul rapid trans portation equally with the western side, where, the way Is now being constructed extends and is limited. , AWAY TO WATERING PLACES. New York society Is adjourning to wa tering places and the mountains. The usual hideous pine-board doors pro claiming absentelsm are appearing In the Free Rachel every Wednesday at A P. M. . VISITORS WELCOME v , , . , Ihe Aeolian M. B. WELLS; Sole Northwest Agent; AEOLIAN HALL various fronts ot the palaces of tb. "0," and - the shopkeepers that depend ; upon their, inmates for trade ha v. gone into wonted summer mourning.' V?-' j.v ''2 But the faU days come afteV the watt I". . nd the " shopping jLn'd" the social functions then will resume. . - - There Is no New Yorkj society life after the April days until the cooling breaths ot September. : Y. W. C. A., Conference. The Young Women's Christian Associ ation bt this city will send eight dele gates to the summer conference to be held at Capitola, Cat.. Mav ia to in. in. elusive. This conference will be attend ed by delegates from all the Western states, -as there are only three other sim ilar meetings held In the United States, alt of which ar. In the East. Country Schools. County School Superintendent Robtn son gives an excellent report of the con dltlon of the country schools. Every dis trict has sufficient funds on hand to run the' schools the rest of the year. Much interest , Is being shown la making Im provements to the school -yards ia many districts by setting, out rosebushes and ornamental trees. . 5 SALT WATER BEST u ' ''',, .i Messages may be Sent to Ves-i sels 200 Miles at Sea. , (Journal Special Service,) ' NORFOLK Va.. May JAa American system of wireless telegraphy, perfect ed by R. A Fessenden. working under the direction of W. L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau,' has toen tested at Roanoke Island.. - .i ,;; ' fc It Was. established beyond a doubt that by the new system wireless messages can be sent to vessels at S4 for V distance of over 200 miles.- ', . " The government has a testing station at Weer Point, on the northeast shoals of Roanoke Island, and another about Heven miles west of Cape Hatteraa. The two stations are 83 miles apart, The Intervening points are or Pamlico Bound, which at this season of the year ia froh and- not nearly so good for the transmission of -wireless messages as salt water. The tests made by Professor Fessendsn show that the, energy required for suc cessful transmission over such breakish water is about 360 times greater than over salt water, under; the same conditions. At each station a mast 145 feet high is erectetl for the carrying , or arrival of wires, which consist of five copper wires strung 13 Inches apart. . ' The transmitting apparatus consists of the usual Induction coll, common with other systems of wireless telegraphy, but the receiving apparatus ts altogether dif ferent from that used In other systems. A telephone system is employed and messages can be sent and received as rapidly as by land Wire's and' with' far greater rapidity than by cable. LABOR NOTES. - Tho Typographical Union of San Fran cisco, adopted resolutions indorsing the peaceful and .successful strike . of tha efreet-car men of that city. ' At a meeting of the Stablemen's Union Tuesday evening, resolutions of sympathy were heartily .expressed at the action of the laundry-workers, and the drivers were condemned for doing the work of women, -. - ...' SCHWAB TO .SPEAK. (Journal Special Servic.) WORCESTER,. Mass.. May 1-Tbe an nual banquet of the Worcester: Board of Trade tonight promises to be ope of the most notable affairs of the kind ever held here. Among he prominent speak ers to be heard are Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel Cor poration, and President .Fa mice, of P.rown university. . , . IT Company 353055 Washlnston Street TO I (H GreCarnivalatAnna polis. ''Vy (Journal Special Serrtoe.) , . ANNAPOLIS, Mi, May S. Th tkVftf ; srowd assembled today from every pan a ! of the United Statei was proof suffldea( . ', of the great Interest which the navy ln ' . spires. - - The chapel of tho naval academy w4 :k not large enough to Mat sUl tba apeoV; tators, and the 'orowds were' compelled. i to wait outside. - Finally when tho diploma were deUvj , ered from the bandstand tbe crows, which surrounded outside th ropes W i;;1, ttnded eight deep. In delivering the diplomas ' President Rcosevelt . made a brief address congrat ,-: -ulatlng tbe cadets upon their graduatlosj '' -and dwelling upon, the importance of . ' nu uwoiung upon ins importance' their future duties and tsponsibiuti Mr. Moody, th new secretary ef the" , navy, also was present and snad a feis; , remarks to the graduates. ' Today's graduating class numbers flf ty-nine cadeta ..-';'(,...::'.:; In the course of the ordinary procedure; ' the class would not hare graduated ane til June, but th dearth ef officer la thd navy caused the advance date to b. set . The AddlUon of tbe fif ty-nln n.W s -. stgntf'.wlll greatly relieve th bureau o v navigation ia Its effort to obtain enough ' commissioned officers to discharge " tbd duties devolving upon them at aev .Tbe new ensigns are, of course, wlth . out expetienoe, and cannot be assigned. to Important end responsible duties. . afloat,, but they will relieve others whs have bad some experience and who aa v In turn be assigned to soot mere lmpor. tant duty than that upon which tbes, ' have been, engaged. . . DEBATE TODAY. (Journal Special Cable.) " 'x LARAMIE, Wyo.. May t-Th debaM between teams representing' the Unlvsr. slty of Denver and ' th. University of Wyoming takes place at th latter lnstl ; tutlon tonight, and it promises to b th -event ot the university year. . V Wyoming i to berepresented by Mes . srs, Carlson, TldbaU and Downey, whn tho visiting team Is composed ef Messrs. . Qrlffln. Thomas and Carnln. . ' ' ; The Wyomlnr boys will hav th af flzmatlv and th Denver team the aeg-v , atlve aid ot th question: Resolved, That municipalities should owa and-operate their pubUo utilities." - J-. CANNON BOOM FOR SCHLEY fjoumal Special Servloe.) .- , MERIDIAN, Mla, May 1,-AinId ' th booming of cannon and th cheers of thousands of spectators, . Admiral and Mrs. Schley arrived in Meridian today. Last night and early this morning ban dreds of visitors arrived from all dire, tion and seldom in -its history ha. Meri : dian entertained a, larger crowd..- -;- - Tbe admiral was officially welcomed by representatives of th city, th Board et Trade and the Cotton Exchanges : . Tbe day's program provided for a pub Uo reception, a luncheon and a drive t places of interest in and' about th dry. All I'ortland knows the Columbia tele ; phone service is tbe best, It you're from Missouri, we will show you. Peacock flour for sale at all grocers. MU-SIGS CHAltfifl . She is listening While . her friend is playing . the piano by means of the famous PIANOLA. - Th PIANOLA enables you to playyourpiano even if you do not ' know one note from another. TS PIAN OLA responds in dell ate expression to your every thought a a wonderful. THE COST Or THE PIANOLA IS $250. r MaVKC PURCHAStO BY MODULATE . -' PAYMENTS. , . Cot Comer off and mail l tt promptly M.H WeOa Kt Wash. BU Portland Pleas send without eomt to me Uutrti book about, the ' and complete dt'' of ' :: i moderate paym- -.-.t . ". . Name - Address