The Oregon mist., July 19, 1907, Image 2

OREGON MIST
Entered at the rostoflice at St. Helens,
Oregon, as second-class wail matter.
ts
ro a twins rut Philippines.
Issued Evkkv Fridv By
E. It. FLAGO.
KntTOR avd rRormsToR.
SURSCRtJTlOM Ratks
One year........
Six months
..m.m
. .75
Advertising rates made known on appli
cation. Legal notices 25 cents per line.
JCLY 10.
MOVING PORTLAND
If Portland is to be moved, why
should it not be moved to St. Helens?
Of course Astoria wants it, but we have
a prior right. , Old folks tell us it used
to be here, but that certain real estate
men burned it up (or down) one night,
and it has never been here since. Tort
land ts going to be a lig city. Why
should it not be located where building
material Is convenient. Our quarries
are supplying paving stones for Tort
land's street and building stone for
some or its ftntst edifices. If these
building were constructed here there
ould be an immense saving. Then we
are nearly thirty miles nearer to the sea,
and everyone knows that is an immense
advantage though Antwerp is seventy
miles inland and Flushing is at the
mouth of the Scheldt. Of course Astoria
lias tho advantage of us in this particu
lar, as it is right at the jumping off place,
and if tie metropolitans had any eeose
they would have moved to Astoria long
ago. But perhaps we can effect a com
promise. Rainier is about half way ;be-
tween the two towns. It has several
sawmills and a soap factory. It is high
bat not "drv." It threatens to be a
larger town than Astoria and is today
greater lumber port. Let ns compro
mise and have Portland moved to Rainier.
There is a rumor that Christopher
Schuebel. of Oregon Citr, is to sueced
W. C Brietol as United States District
Attorney, and that W. R. Ellis, congress
man from tbis district is to be appoint
ed United States District Judge, for the
new district in Eastern Oregon. As
Schuebel is U'Ren's law partner it is
supposed U'Ren will not be a candidate
for United States Senator, thus remov
ing one of C. W. Fulton's strongest com-
netitors. The appoinitment of Ellis is
supposed to leave the field cleir I H
M. Cake's candidacy for Cougress. T1-
politicians propose, but it may be, uuder
the direct primary system, the people
will dispose.
The polite Japanese admiral at Wash
in 8 ton is sure there will never be a war
between sjch good friends as the United
States and Japan. But at the other
end of the line a Japanese admiral is
proclaiming that Uncle Sam's naval
cllicers are a lot of dress parade dudes
who would desert their ship in case of
war, and Japanese have b?en detected
making maps of our foriificalions. If
war comes we may expect the Japs to
open fire upon some of our coast citits,
as they did upon Fort Arthur, without
waiting to declare war.
With the quarry running full blast,
employing 150 rrk-n, if we only had a
factory or mill running ot the old site
St. Helens would ogain be a live ana
prosperous community.
Are you lairing something for Colum
bia County's exhibit at the Stale Fair?
Let every citizen do his part and Sir.
Fullerton will bring the first prize back
to Columbia County.
If there is a government dry dock
built on the Columbia River it will
prabably be located somewhere in Col
umbia countv.
Mr. Fairbanks not only has lor g lee
bat be has also along bead. It appears
that he once bought np a bankrupt rail
road and put it npo l its Uxt and made
money out o! it. That's much beetter
than wrecking a road and makiig
money out of the wreckage. It is just
possible that some of those who wn-cked
the road are retoriMble for the vicious
attack now being made iio jii the Vice
I'reaideut.
A dispatch to the Tribune from Wash
ijnton says: There is to be no delay oi
til 1 put of the War Department In util
ising the appropriations made at the last
session ot Congress for fortifying the
American dependencies in lh I'aeitto
Ooean. lu order that the keys to these
possessions may be put In condition for
defense as rapidly as possible the depart
ment is arranging for the transporta
tion of ordnance material purchased for
American coisU to Hawaii and the
Philippines and will replace It at once
with funds which became available on
July I. The, appropriations include
1200,000 for the construction of seacoast
batteries in the Hawaiian Islands and
f500,000 for the some purpose in the
Philippines. For acceesories 1130,000
was granted and for the construction of
mining casements, etc necessary for
the operation of submarine mines
f.0,000 was authorised. For the pur
pose of sub-marine raiueeand the neces
sary appliances to operate them, an ap
propriation of 205,409 was made.
It is understood that orders have been
issued to the transport Crook to make a
special trip to Uouolulu and Manila.
The transport will carry mines fur Pearl
Harbor in Hawaii and Olongapo in
Subig Bay, the two point which would
have tj be defended in the event of war.
A NEW INHERITANCE TAX LAW.
Among lecent notable state legisla
tion is the direct inheritance tax law
that is now on the statute books of
Massachusetts, a state that has given
the subject long and careful study. The
law is supplementary to the one taxing
collateral inheritances only. Ten years
a 20 a tax commission recommended a
diiect inheritance tax of 5 per cent with
certain exemptions. The Massachu
setts legislature that has just adjourned
practically accepted the report of a com
mittee in favor of a graduated tax on
direct inheritances. . Collateral inheri
tance, above (1000, except bequests to
charitable, religiour or educational in
stitutions, will continue to piy 5 per
cent. Direct inheritances byparents or
chil Iren, with exemption for $10,000 or
less will pay from 1 to 5 per cent, grad
uated according to amount. Inheritance
by broth r, sister, tephew or niece,
wnh (1000 exemption, will pay a
tax from 3 to" 5 per cent, the last named
rate for an amount exceeding (100.G00.
Ibis new Massachusetts law, it is esti
mated, will add (1,500.000 tothe revenue
of the state in addition to UOO,000 from
the collateral inheritance tax, and will
relieve taxpayers of one half the sum
now collected as a general state tax.
Both real and personal property will be
subject to these inheritance taxes. In
his recent Jamestown address President
Roosevelt made inheritance taxation one
of his leadinx topics. Massachmsslts
has covered the subject by its statutes
and on the whole, has acteJ conserva
tively. Under prolonged discussion
liberal exemptions were decided on and
in no case is the tax on inheritance
under (100,000 and over f"0,000 more
than 3 or 4 per cent, the graduated scale
for smaller amount) being much less.
REGULATION THAT WOULD REGULATE.
This is the time of year when country
newspapers look like burns without any
hay in them. The Advertiser and his
customers are linving an outing at the
eeacooet or the mountains.
Now comes the stiry that the Japs
are to invade the Uui!ed Stutos by wny
of Mexico. It's ail the same to Uncle
Sam. With the proverbial hospitality
he will "welcome the coming and speed
the parting gut bts" mid their stay npnn
American foil, while it will be very brief,
will be filled with incident" euflidently
interetting.
At last San Francisco line Ind a happy
.thought. Jtitkt tlx- ftderul court to
de li e i's riJilH ii.'idtr i tit- (r '.ui s with
Jupan.
The editor of the TVkio Xiclii Ni. hi is
so conmatlv; n th Ainerhau q'i
tion that he will not even double Km J
Ms war ed. Willis.
Mr. Rocku'cllir is Hot one of ih i
rich. His net ivil y in d d.in huii'-ii u
is at h lint c;;i.i! i j that of a:i iii'lu".n
occupatiuo. .
J:ipan will ii"t .' c tt Aii:c-i :e.:n iii-j.Ih
utile it wilvt to buy in If dearer mid
generally less iidvm.Utreotw m.n ket,
JJ.ilUM.'''' t I'-1' '"J (Ji'H. ' I "-Ul.
Mexico has teen regulating and con
trolling railroad for years upon a scale
so much better than the present attempt
in th s country that our rate law looks
like a Chir.eie imitation of occidental
methods. In fact the United Mates is
-5 years behind the times in everything
pertaining to steel highways except how
13 manipulate them to rob the people.
Regulation has been far better enfoic-
ed in Mexico than it will ever be in this
country, and yet it did not fill the bill
tiiere. The progressive government
ban gone a step farther and has check
mated the schemes of Wall street by
buying a controlling interest in the
principal trunk line.
That sounds like a ptoper silutlon of
the railroad qnettion.
The United Slates treasury is groan
ing under the accumulated surplus of
receipts over expenditures and the of
ficials ate at their wit's end for a way
to rend the money back among the
people where it belong''. The present
method is to distribute it out among pet
l ank, ihe major portion in the 8,'ail-
dard Oil ii'i'l Mor.'an banks in New
lork cily where it u lo.incd to Wall
treet gamblers.
f'tiri ig the year ending June 30, over
$00,000,000 was r ceived by Uncle Sam in
excess of nil the UvIbIi appropriations
of congivs.
That J0,0CK),00O, Ugether with the
hundreds of other inlilio.-g ofsnrplus
and unnecessary reserve, are enough to
to buy the co itiolling inleiet in the
stmk of the Pennsylvania and subisdnry
railroads, the gigantic system is the key
of the railroad, coal and iron conditions
in the United States.
That would be the bvsi regulation act
ever put, into (fleet by United States
government. 'nterprise.
Four hundred y;nsngo thtre lived in
France oi.e Kenaid 1'u.i-sy, fumois in
hitt'iry as tlie'-l'otlrr of tl e TnillerL-s,"
who in addition to the manufacture of
excellent pdtery, was a noted philo o-
hr and writer. Mnuv of his writings
deal with the woudi and forests, and In
one of li bxiks he sagely oltserves:
"l or when the forests shall bo cut, all
ails kiimII cease, and they who nr.et're
them alic.ll m driven out t j eat ftM
uitli Kebuulnidtu-zMr and the beasts of
the field. I have divers time thou. lit
to set down in Milling the arts that
thill perish .when there U no molvwooJ
'Ut when I hud wrilU-n a greet number.
l Hid iercetve llmr, lliere couM lie no
end of my wiitinir. and have dilligently
couriered, I fiiuiiii there was not any
which cou'd be followed without Wood."
Ti e same is true loduv.
Ol R PORTLAND LETTER
Tlsit of Secretary Uarlleld f Ureat
, Importance to the Slate j
(Si-o!l Correspondence) j
roRTi..tii, Oiegju, July 15th, 11H17-
The luiiet lemleml to the Hon. Jus.
R, Git: Hold, Secretary of the Interior, at
the l'ortland Couiinerclal Club Saturday
eveiiin., was a most ropretentntie
affair. Judge George II. Williams pre
sided as toasl-nia-ter, and talks on bs-
half of l'ortl.ind and Oregon were uisde
by tiov. Chamberlain, Senator Fulton,
State Senator Haines, of Forest Grove,
Judge Lowell of lVnctlotou, and others,
while Secretary Gat Held, Commissioner
Ballinger of the General Iind Othce, F.
II. Newell and Director of the Reclam
ation Service, andotlieis responded on
behalf of the visitors. The trip of these
high oQlcials of the Interior Department
at this time is of especial importance to
Oregon, as sliowo by many prominent
people from all over the state w ho at
tended tliebanquet
The successful organixation ot the
Portland Country Club A Livestock As
sociation is assured. Nearly f 100,000 of
the (150,000 capital stock of the corpo
ration has been subscribed. One of
the crying needs of Oregon has been a
permanent live stock association and the
stock ia being rapidly taken np.
All Oregonians will be gratified to
learn of the organisation ot the l'ortland
Rose Festival Association, assuring an
annual rose show, and the wide publici
ty to be given future events wilt be
of great benefit to the State generally.
A large and representative delegation
leaves today to attend the banquet to
Vice President Fairbanks at Seaside,
given under the auouices of the Astoria
Chamber of Commerce. The party will
act as an escort to the Vice President on
his return to this city.
In six weeks more the colonist rates
to Oregon will be in effect again, con
tinuing for sixty days. In order to get
the full benefit of them, every commer
cial organization should get busy with
their correspondence with prospective
settlers. During this vacation period
the boys and girls have the time to write
their friends "back East" and tell them
abont the Oregon country. As an illus
t ration oi what Cjh be accomplished by
this means, the school children of a
single district in one of our co.-it conn
ties doubled the school population of
that district merely through correspon
dence, necessitating the construction of
an additional school building.
A city can prosper onlj as the country
w hich supports it prospers. Tiie won
derful prosperity of Oregon is reflected
in the building record of Portland for
the six months ending Juue 30th, This
city lead the 34 principal cities of the
country in the percentage of increase in
building over the same peiiod of last
year, with gain of 78 per cent.
HOW THE JUTIOS At FORESTS
SERVE THE PUBLIC
"The use f the National Forests," a
publication just printed by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, is a brief, clear
manual for public information as to the
forest policy of the National Govern
ment.
It is too true, as the short preface to
the public says, "that many people do
not know what National Forests are.
Others may have heard much about
them, but have no idea of their true
purpose and use." It is the object of
tbis publication to explain just what
the National Forests mean, what they
are for, and how to use them.
In the first place, it is explained how
the Forests are created and how their
boundaries are drawn. Next, their di
rect use and value are shown from the
point of view of the home teeker, the
prospector and miner, the user of tim
ber, the ner of the range, the user of
water, and other, users of Forest re
sources. Third, it is shown how the
Forests areMntended for use, for the pro
duction of usable products, and for the
establishment and maintenance of
homes; how on nil of than the timber
is protected fioni fire, the water flow is
kept steady, the forage on the range is
increased ami guarded from abuse; (in
and bow, 1 1 addition, they serve as
IXMTRITTIOM TO NMITEKN.
To This Ki.iTtiit: Will volt Kindly cull
the attention of your renders sM'-v a"
shlpiwrsof freight in carload Ms-to
the new rules guv.-rulng applications for
'an which became effective July at.
A copy is enclosed herewith.
We belive these wilt M very innsiao-
factory In practical operation, at the
shipper will l blu to determine fr
himself whether ho is iuMtig aeeorueu
fair treatment, and the Nllroads can till
order more systematically than at pres
ent.
Shippers are advhed to make their
application for tars In writing, and to
sptciry In their orders the items lettered
Va" to "I Inclusive in paragraph u
the regulations. This will enable a com-
pi. te record to be kept, which will snow
at all times the actual conomon as io
cars ordered and supplied, application
untitled, and will disclosed the pretence
or abuse of dbcriuilnationa in filling
shippers' requisitions. The records are
to be public. Any shipper will bs en
titled to Inspect the record at his sta
tion or the dispatcher's ollice at any
time during business hours. If the
record is not kept at any station, or if
access Is denied to any Kina fhlo ship
pers, this commission will undertake to
see the practice is corrected if th fads
are report 1 to it at Snlem,
RI-LKSOOVKKKINIl MHCoKP Or ArUIVATIU
roR KK. STV.
1 . At each station ou any railroad In
this state where an agent is maintained,
and where fruit is maintained and de
livered, there shall be kept nd preserV'
ed a register or record of all applications
for car br shippers, and said record
ot register shall give substantially the
following Information, to-wit:
(a) Name and address ot the sppll
cant for cars.
(b) Nuirber of cars applied for.
(c) When cars will be required.
Kind and site.
Kind of freight to be shipped.
Destination of freight.
Date cars are furnished and set
for loading.
(h) Number furnished.
(i) kind and sine.
tj) Initials and u umbers of cars fur
nished.
All applications for cars made at any
such station shall he immediately and
corrt-ctly recorded in such register or
record in chronological or.ler of spplica
tion. Such record shall tie kept In I
suitably bound book, and be subject to
the inspection ot any bona tide shipper
during the busimtis hours.
2. A record of car distribution shall
be kept at the office of each chic! dis
patcher of all the railroads doing busi
ness in this State, subject to the Inspec
tion of any bona tide shipper during
business hours. Tnis record shall be
made np from daily reports of all station
agents on such division, and shall con
tain the information set forth In the
preceding rules. It shall be so kept
to show the shipments ot principal dm
modifies. The names at all persons or
dering on such division shall appear in
alphabetical order and must show car
loideil for foreign roads, whether on
company cars or foreign cars.
Railroad Commission or Ohkiios
Thos. K. Cami-bkll, Couimisiioner.
50 Cents a Weolx Buy-oft
If . ' v
(d)
(e)
If)
(
llarrluiaus "Uojh' Ctab.1
Tltis high-class machine it made for ui bcj .,
Ion by a manuittcturer not in the Siwii w
chink Trukt. This is the Anti-Truii SJu
Machine. We employ no tgents; we goto JE?
pic direct, therefore have no big cowmuiuR
ndd to its cost to the comumer.
$6o flachlne for $2t
We ncnd this machine to your nearest itatioa X
freight prepaic for 300 cash and fa in moIr
instalments until 25.00 is paid us. Write foi 71
1U.VSTRATRD KURNITURB CATALOGUK, Wnic,,?
tell you all about our great oiler. Mentioi
Mist when you write, "
GEVURTZ&S0N5
ENTIRE HALF BLOCK
I73-I8S FIRST STREET, PORTLAND. Qg'.,
In her autohloiiranh Kllen Terry V
she sparaled Ironi her first husband,
distinguished painter, on acwM or in
compatibility of ocrutlon." But M
he wits V and alia let than 10 an In
etpiality of taste also may be suspected.
It has often been said that no mn is
so bad but that some g',od quality may
ue round in uiin If you look for it In the
right way. So it seems that even K. It.
uarrinian. than whom no person has
been more roundly abused in recent
times, is not without his redeeming
features. One of the3 is said to be his
remeinhrance that he w&s once a Uiy
and he knowh how to eymyathizo with
boys.
Besides being president of the Union
Pacific and Southern 1'aclfk railways,
Mr. llarriman Is aluo President ot a
"Boys' club" in New York, said to be
the largest club in the world an 1 one of
the most unique organization of a social
kind. Mention is made of it by W. K.
Curii-, the noted newspaper correspon
dent, in one of his recent letters, and of
how Mr. ilarrimnn came to be Interest
ed in it. The Boy' club Is 32 year old
and has a intnihershiu of 10.0(10. tl,
youngest meinber Ijeinff 7 vear old
great public play grounds and as breed-1 whihi the nveruge of all belonging t) It
ing places ai d refuges fur game. Finally
the management of the National Forest
is described.
Here it Is tht the great usefulness
of ti e ForecW is brought out m m', clear
ly and striking): for the Forests are
managed hv the peopl) in their own
interect, and every means is uied to
meet the desires and wants of all Forest
users half way by dealing with them In
the main directly on the ground and jn
all cases with the utmost practicable
dispatch and freedom form red tap
In a wed, the ipecjil interest of this
manual lies in it showing that the For
est policy. of the (i'rvernment, both in
principle, and in practice, U fur the bene
fit of the ordiiriary muu, for the benefit
of every clii7.n eq'iaily. There I stil a
tendency to 'hink of the Nutionul For
es' as "preset ve" cloned to ue, and
have the psbliu lands expofej to uu
regul.iteil individual exploitations.
Where the m'SHppreheiD'ioii still pre
vail '-The Csh of the Nutionul Forest"
will go far to correct them.
llieiKk is wiittr n by Mr. Frederick
E. OlmsUd, wImwi iii'imute kuowleilge
of eouditioiis in the West and the policy
ninler which llt .Niiti iiml Forests are
managed erprcliiil (I s him to deal with
the subjecr.
Even the A inaniM'h') lu (jotha has n
joke tuckrt.1 away in its statesmanlike
pngeg. It says tin Kin-Inn (invein
tnent Ik n cons' liutioiiHl monarchy an
der an aut"tiiitii; c.Hr.
According U) Dr. Lome's view of t1'
nature tuhJ-Kt, Theodore ltooieveb
about 10 years.
The purpose of the club is "to provide
the boys of this part of New York with
neatiiiy recreation of a character that
will make them perler the club to the
streets and nloons, and it origin was
Jne to a few young men who hired
room 32 years ago for tliem to play In,
fto religion work is attempted.,1
When Mr. Harrinwn began to bike
an interest in the club he howed the
same earnestness t lint has characterized
UU operation in the railway world, only
in uu case it is more to lie commended
He built a clubhouse at a cossof (200.000
ana presented it to the corporation with
tho hind on which itttuud. He hu
frequently helped the club gene
rously when In financial ditllcultle.
The Club I spoken of la New York as
llarriman' fad."
It is a fad that show the better side
if the man. Scheming, ambitions and
onsCTiipulotis a a t lock manipulator lie
may be, hut when lie give of hi tima
and money for the benefit of the boy
riw is eiiwlJi'U to tl measure of inaUe as
n ,0-etto the Iroadsldei of coi.denv
nation that are launched against blin.
Tne i ltb, however, is not a charily. Its
member ray n nominal fee and a small
liaige for what they get In (he club
enough to enable tliem tontain
e)f-reHH'Ct. The main expcisn are
provided for by Mr. Huirlmnnnnd a few
other wealthy patrons. In itirp' rations
the club is said to lie divining fine
so lire of manhood among tha hbys.
A Wonderful Happening.
1'ort Byron, N. Y. has wltnesel onej
of the most remarkable casts of healing ;
ever recorded. Amo F. Mn of that
place iov; "Bueklin' Arnica Salve;
cured a sore on mjr leg wlft which I
bad suffered over SO yeary. I im now
elirhtY-ftve." Guaranteed to cure all
sore, by all dnggiU. 24c.
The trolly will have souirthlng to mj
about the future of pae;iger trnsir-Utlon.
mtTJiiJiuJuutiJLJLi.i(i i iirnrm 1 1 i nrrrnrTnnrrn
cQSIS SHo
SETS FOOTWEAR
FASHIONS
C CANVAS SHOtS IN ALL COLORS THAT WILL MATCH
THE SUMMER GOWNS
PRI0C8 92.BO ANO 3.M
80NOSIS CATALOOUK CNT Mlt ON RCQUKT
80R08I8 H08IERY
TO MATC.4 THK HOK. ICST THAT CAN IK OITAINC0
phicc tec TO tt.BO.
KNIGHT SHOE CO.,
THIRD ANO WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, ORf .
otixtxajixjLU.trttJu.t tiixtui miuu umium
hang Live Ihe King!
is the populsr cry throughout Kuropean
countrie; while in Ainerie, the rry tl
present day is "Lung live Ir. King-
Sew Discovery, King ot Throat and
Long Remedir!" of which Mr. Julia
Ryder l'aine, Truro, Mass., say: "It
uever fall to give Immediate rslirf and
to quickly cure cough or odd." Mr,
l'aine' opinion is shared by a majority
f the Inhabltrnt of this country. New
,M . . u .... , I !
throau .Iter .11 other ren.ed.c, l.av.,:ttTmtummrmm TUnTTITTlT
failed: ami for cough sn l cold it's the j f
only ture cure, (lu.ranteed by all drug
gist. Mc and It 00 Trial bntito tree,
is never ttrctive, nont even to herwit
Electric Hitter realore weak women,
give strong nerve, bright evey, smooth,
velvety skin, beautiful complexion.
Guaranteed by alt druggist. &Oc.
Turkey propose to build a railway by
soiling large collection of It postage
stamps isaued during tb laat forty
seven year. There I nothing sleepy
a boot the idea of licking the fancy ot '
faddist nntil they laugh a financial
harvest.
I THE BIG STORE
s
DOWN BY THE DIG SAWMILL
Columbia County Bank
Docs General Banking
Money Orders Cheap
Wm. M. Ross, Proprietor,
ST. IIELKSa. OllK.
aQo alo
OREGON
ano union Pacific
For lh 0mi tim? In Its hlttorvEMiv
tib riuiHiriition.
hllr. I K.lty,
... . r.RKtvr,, nnkninx
Ion. Wall Wall. I.u,
ln, cur ,i!A!n
ni ore.t Horthern
oil nla.
ATLANTIC KXPHKHS;
or tho Eui ,, Hum-
WIKtoll'
Receiving New Goods Every Day
la the Wwk.
THE MUOELB OTOHISl
lis It sputa Hon of Long Standing tor Onljr the Bert It J
General Merchandise
Dart & Muckle.
OregoB.;
E St. Helens,
. I'. f. M
Hall;.
);IS l'. JH.
I bslly,
SOI A. M.
hsily.
7 A.M.
Pl If.
Lower Columbia River.
mfrllwl4ltav(Panln1 nslly, .l0.rt
r..ir. st 8.00 p. m. H.tuM.. )o Io , I"
u' vnAIQ.
Oen.ral P.i.,uror A.col. POHTUNO Or.
NOTICE OF 8HERIFF'8 8ALE.
Ill III Clfci.il court of th.HUlo oOro,.o
:nniv ol Colli,,,!,!,.1"'0 or""'
tt llilsm A. Clalsnil, H.lnilft
vt
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JOB PRINTING
18 OUR DU8INCGS
WK lmve the Imt and most
, fully eqoippedJob Print
ing Ollice iu Columbia County
Ami we are prepared to
do all kinds of Printing
oti short notice and at
most reasonable prices
TRIAL WILL CONVINCE
mmmmma''mmmmmm&mmmmmmammmAmmJm t
OREGON MIST
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Steamer Iralda
C . Hooghkirk. MaBlir.
ItAILKOAD tmk.
I' Uti .'?11' '""".I'' 'i1r)f'r rort-
" ""viii at m, iuitm at 4;. " r
hmwn aii Fast Freiilit
PORTIAHO DAILY
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mini '.uj-uLiv.ii 1 1 y mmml