The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1906, Image 5

4 .
71Z2 CZZZZll CU:73AY JOUr.I.V.L, rcr.TLAI.-P. SUNPAY l.Z-ZllltG. JULY S3. i::3.
iiiific::ciii;i;i;u8 0!ifiiB0
p
CK3
TII3 VICTOn TALK.
INO MACHINE bright,
ens your boim with music
Price, tlfr4l down
and 50c weekly,
f ia LlUe," I v I - - j
UL?-J, la t i i
kov1 a t !j tf C-J
ct;-ur. r.i (U3.r
TO DUILfl IJaLL AC0U::0 Ef.nTU
(LilUM FALLS
Cooi ilerc&anCse OnrywfiuaBty CHuUere4. Our Pricee Are) Ahraya tne Umwtt
t
).
Fire? Showing Immensity of
Job Before Rebuildere of
Ruined City. ,
If
5 .'
BRICK TRAIN TO STRETCH
- FROM NEW. YORK TO INDIA
fIo!Carricra ' Would - form -a Lin
, Reaching Around Globe , Fourteen
Times Five Hundred : MUee of
Sidewalk Forests of Timber. ,
Tspoetai Dispatch by Lmn4 Win to The )ow)
; Bu Franolaco, July IT. -Many huge
' tasks face the rebuild of Ban Fran-
cico, i but on ot the greatest will be
. the laying of six billions of bricks. This
, number can hardly bs conceived. Soma
of tha statistical engineers have figured
, out that these six blUloa bricks for ths
: rebuilding of Baa Francisco would build
a wall fiv feat Man around th world.
i - This Incomprehensible number Is
beoessary to restore tanhe blocks
lt.000 buildings, ranging from ths tall
skyscraper to the modest home. ... The
,. enalneers In estimating -whet is neoes
' aary to rebuild the city took to reach an
approximate estimate a four-story brick
v building, 44 feet wide and 110 feet deep,
, aa - a standards Of oourse, there will
be hundreds of greater brick building.
1 but there will also be a large number
; of smaller ones.' .- , v-''v
'1. BUUom Bricks, '". 'v
Using ths above standard as a basis
ef caleulatlon there should be 11.00
i brick buildings. Now this standard
. brick building would consume in its
, walls 141.000 bricks. Therefore 11.000
such buildings (containing the standard
, for ' the purpoaea of approximation)
' -would embrace In construction i.57,
e'eoo.OOO bricks. By actual measurement
the bricks manufactured in and around
Ban Francisco are 7tt inches long.'.Then
.(.SOO.OOO.OOO bricks are more than 4,000.-
" 000,000 feet long, or 771,000 miles, or
times around the world, with several
thousand miles to spar. . . .
-A brick weighs about five pounds and
. (00 bricks make the usual hauling load.
This is to show that Saa Francisco wll
' need 11.164,000 toads of bricks, . using
. jf, 101,000 horsepower-in the hauling,
with two horses to a team. . A team and
.. cart ts about 15 feet long, so that with
the noses of ths horses to the tail pieces
of ths wsgons this vast cortege of brick
carta would traverse 12,451 miles..,
' Oreealaad to Oape Bora. '
Such a line of wagons would extend
from . Vladivostok .' to Paris along ' the
trail of the Trans-Siberian railroad,
' with more than 1.000 milea- of team left
over for winding off Into odd corners
: of Europe; the brick train would atretoh
out from Greenland to Cape Horn, and
from New Tork to Caloutta,. Tla ths
Paclfle ocean. .i:
The capacity of the only brick plant
i now operating tn Ban Tranclsoo Is 100,
' . 000 bricks a day.- Therefor it would
take this plant 68.710 days to manufao-
turea.lt ibe bricka that are needed;- that
ta 18 years... .
Now after getting the bricka to the
building alts, comes the bod carrier. He
can carry about I bricka, though ft is
not the euslom of ths craft to romp up
the ladder with such a number. -Take
the limit of 10. however, and it would
- demand the service of tlt.t00.000 hod-
carriers te walk in-procession with all
the bricks needed In the - rebuilding of
Ran Franolsoo. Walking' slnale- file.
" with five feet afloted to. each man, suoh
a file of hod carrier would reach round
the globe 14 times, or the entire army
, could circle the earth's . midriff 14
''abreast. v ;
Not only is the brick question a
' great one. but there are other classes of
construction. :
GRANTS PASS TIMBERMAN
iJAS TAME
Vf. B. Sherman' and
7ir Grants Pass, Or., July It. W. B.
smrnu, a uranie rase iimmnutn, i
'the owner of a mountain lion, a pet-of
"""" Which ' he ts very proud. - Mr. Bharman
captured the Hon In the Siskiyou moun
tains while it was a small cub, and
- brought it up on a bottle. The big cat
..... Is now old enough to eat meat, roast or
'raw bref being his main diet, with a
It ia estimated that if concrete foun
dations were laid for all ths buildings
to be erected- In th new Ban Francisco
mere than 4,000,000 oubio yards of ths
material- would - be nised.' A building
44x110 require a footing of about too
yards of concrete, and a yard of the
material weigh a ton and a third. A
team of horses can haul about- two
cubic yards of coacrete,. requiring 1,000,
000 teams te haul the 4,000.000 yards
needed. The coat of the finished oon
erete will everaae about IS a yard, mt
that 110.000.000 will be Invested In the
foundation work of the hew city.
. Thl is considering only foundation
work. : If and the indications point all
that way there Is a great deal, of re
inforced oonerete building, a - vast
amount of fnanufactured atone .will be
seeded ao great aa amount tnat no en
glaeer la the oity would even attempt
to approximate it. though experts tn
reinforced concrete work eaa, compute
wlthamastng -rapidity-how much ma
terial will go Into the construction of a
building. But there is ao way of gaug
ing the eoming popularity of oonerete.
Building, organisations, who specialty
la reinforced concrete, say. they hope to
do enough-work to use about 10,000,000
yaraa. v - - . t -
,-.. IBlea of sUdewelk. r .
' Then there are about COO miles ot
sidewalks to be rebuilt. If . laid with
oonorete .one foot deep and nine feet
wide the sidewalks would , consume I,-
140,000 cubic yards, as there are S.640,
000 feet In 100 miles, -and a cublo yard
of oonerete would go into one foot of
pavement, 11 Inches deep and nine reet
wide. Altogether, then, about 17.000,000
yards of concrete will .go Into the re
building , of Bad Francisco. ' Tan is
Snough artificial stone tomake a road
way, nine, feet wide end. llMnchss deep
across the. continent
Whole roseate of Timber. -
Then : comes the lumber.' Few en
gineers are found who are willing . to
make a guess, let alone an estimate,
but the' other day' two or three got
together and they reached the atagrer-
ing total of 10.000,000.000. Ten billion
feet means a plank walk 11 Inches wide
l.S.m miles long.
Conditions vary,ll the construction
of every j building. t More : than ' 1,000
piles must be driven to support the
foundations of some buildings, whereas
in others, even with . water to . en
counter,, the., concrete, footing can be
designed : after the manner of a raft
or cradle. Think; pf 10,000 'buildings,
or even 1,000 structures, requiring 1.000
piles each to support them! This would
mean 1.000,000 splendid trees .swept
from northern forests and hammered
Into the sand and mud of mads ground,
where they would rot, away or remain
fresh according to the condition ef th
sou.-.-j, -' .'
, , ' ,: Otmewt for Xortar.
'Figuring on the brick building being
used for' a 'standard the sstlmate for
cement is one barrel to : 1,00 bricka,
the mortar alone. - - With six billion
bricks to be laid the consumption of
cement would be 6,00,000 barrela. A
barrel of cement ta ' used ...ior every
yard of concret.BO that with 17,000,
OQlO yards of concrete to-rmlx we will
have to add- 17,000,000 barrels to the
1,004,000 for the mortar, making a total
of IJ00.00 barrela, ,
This te more thaa the entire annual
production or. cement . In the United
States a few yeara ago, though In 1104
the country produced Z(,I00,tll barrels,
But think of Ban . Francisco with
oDUlatlon of leas than half a million.
about to use in the span of a fsw years
more cement than the annual consump
tion ef (Q.ooo.ooo building people I
than, five.- yeara ago! --J-s"'
. Should It. 000.000 barrels of cement
be stretched out In a straight line, al
lowing four feet for each barrel, they
would extend more-than 11,000. v miles.
Stood one upon the other: (each barrel
is more than three v feet, high) they
would rise Into the circumambient al
most 10,000 miles, j, There are about fif
teen staves to a cement barrel, i and
were, these laid out In a atrip the width
of a slave they would . stretch almost
ten times around ths' world, or 110.000
MOUNTAIN LION
His Strange Pet.
chl. ken dinner now and then. Though
the rnimal la of the species known as
ths California mountain Hon, It Is
rightly a puma or panther, being con
siderably larger thaa the more common
cougar. This Is th second lion thst
Mr. Sherman has captured and raised,
his former' pet having been sent to a
parx at Bait Lake City.
Steady Progress Being Made on
4 Government' Big Irrigation
:. '-V.V '.' Projefct. '
FARES ADVANCED FOR
MEN WHO WILL WORK
Several Hundred Woritmen . Secured!
During ' Past j Week Railroad
Trauportation.AciUtiel Expected
barrlman railroad engineers .en -.the
Oregon Central" extension -from- Natron
are now surveying within twelve miles
of Klamath Falls. They are expected
to reach that point some time this week.
The main camp is now at Nalox, la the
north part of Klamath county.
fitrady. progress Is being- made on the
government's -Irrigation project tn
Klamath county, and many new people
are coming in. . There Is great activity
in all line of busineas and de
velopment enterprise. The "Klamath
irrigation canal contractors, ' Mason.
Dayls at Co., are getting many new men
to work' on the construction. They are
advancing railroad fares to men , who
will go in and work on the canal. ..The
anxiety of the last two weeks has been
relieved by the arrival of several hun
dred worknien. ' -', ..'v .
- As fast as msn are scoured new sec
tions of ths work are' begun. " a
As 'soon as a connection ta made on
the cut between the lower portal of
the main canal and the first shaft of
the ' tunnel, - concrete . work will be
started and this will require another
large force of men. v
: The probability of rafiroad transpor
tation facilities at an early date la lend
ing an exetremely - bright outlook for
all forma of Industry. It Is believed
th Southern Paolflo will within a aTew
weeks begin actual construction of the
Natron-Klamath Fails line, and that
this road will be pushed - through at
the greatest, possible speed, to fore
stall other railroad projects known to
be heading' foe central . Oregon. Rail
connections' with the Southern Paolflo
from northern California are promised
at an early date,. Reinforcements have
been secured on the grade of the Cali
fornia St Northeastern extension, and
negotiation are on foot that will," It la
said, result. In. bringing traf f lo into the
Falla over that line In the near future.
miles. And this - will- practically : be
wast lumber for the percentage 17 of
eement barrels that are used again la
vary small. .
-- , aim nnisktnga, ; ' . .
A building of the standard need n
figuring -would require 14 - doors . and
15.00 buildings St 0,00 doors. Xach
haa two knobe, making 710.000.' whloh
would fill 40 oars and weigh more than
1,000,000 pounds, - The doora are about
seven feet high and contain about II
feet of lumber, therefore 1,6(0,000 feet
of mill lumber would be used In them,
Fifty kegs of nalls-wtli-he-ceed-tn
each building, or 760.000 kega In all.
About 1.000 yards of plaster will be in
.each building, or Tt.ooo.ooo yards m all.
Window glass reaches an - astonishing
total. In one of the standard buildings
there is S,0 square feet of glasa, there
fore 15,000 buildings tor take the -place
of 11,000 destroyed would mean- tt.OOO,-
000 square feet of glass, or about t
square mllss. "
-:'. Bteel ana tram Jrsed4.
The steel and castlron la a hard mat
ter to figure, but conservative engineers
place It at .600,00 tons, or 1,100.000,000
pounds. ' If all this steel and Iron were
welded Into armor of the sort worn by
mediaeval warriors. there would be ooata
of mall, vleored helmeta, clanking
greaves; fn fact, the cap-a-pie equip
ment for t6.000.000 men more armored
warriors than fought in Europe during
the dark or brighter ages, more warriors
than fell in battle In all the wars of
the world.- -v.-- -'.-
Just think of these figures and yen
can obtain a better Idea of the damage
wrought by : tna earthquake and fire
and Ihe hugeness of ths task that ia
being taken by the courageous San
Franciscan. . , . . . , . , -
ROAD MACADAMIZED
IN KLAMATH COUNTY
(Bseetal Ofspatek t The JearaaLt
Klamath Falla. Or., July tt. Klamath
county haa good reasons for believing
In good roads and ts In the business.
spending U. 000 macadamising over
two mllea, by a bee line shortening the
dlstanoe between this city and Altai
mont ever a mile.- . - , .
A quarter of a mile ef the .new road
Is through a marsh and first a layer
of large bowlders' was laid, then a layer
of coarse stone and dirt, and now ths
sntlrs road from - the bridge at Alta
mont to the cltv limits la belna novaTed"
with . l4 Inches of crushed ' stone. It
was at first Intended to macadamise
10 feet wide, but because - of the ex
pense this was cut to about 1? feet.
For several weeks If teams and SO
men have been at work gathering stone,
blasting rocks snd bowlders on the hill
in the oity limit snd hauling it to ths
crusher and the crushed stone to its
permanent place on the roadbed, and
will be kept -busy for three or four
weeks longer, -r The new road Is level
the entire distanee-and Its opening does
sway with one of the worst pieces of
road tn the opea la Klamath county and
removes' the .necessity of building sev
oral bridges over the main canal , of
the Klamath protect, which crossea the
eld road several times between here and
AltamonL -v . ', .
CANNOT BRING WITNESS
FROM ANOTHER STATE
reader' of The Journal asks whether
witness residing In one state eaa bs
eompeUed by subpoena to go Into aa.
other state for ths purpose of giving
testimony in either a civil or criminal
ease. Ths state'- oourts have no power
to compel the attendance- of a witness
from another state. The process of the
stats courts, in either elvtl or ertmiral
eaees, runs only within the boundaries
ot the state. ..
ANOTHER INDIAN BOY ' 2: :
: - : CAUGHT AT ALBANY
' ' (Soerial Dlspateh t The Waal
Alhanv. Clr . Jul II Pint.
well last evening oaptured another run
away from - the 1 Indian - school at
Chemawa. .During the last few days
at least a half ddaan of the scholars
have run away from the institution.
Ths ons captured last evening la named
William Morgan, bis heme belna in
AXaeilsna. - - ; ' .. ' ,
Lace Remnants at
Remnant Price
A lot of odds and ends in Laces, Trim
mings, Embroideries, Ribbons, Veilings,
etc., in lengths from 1 to S yards, already
marked considerably less than regular
"price," will be reduced to just half the
actual marked prices, , commencing Mon-
: day 'morning. A grand opportunity to
get many useful pieces at prices much less
than cost. ' r::-" K
$1.25 Waist Patterns 59c
100 demi - made. Shirtwaist patterns
daintily . trimmed with Valenciennes in
sertions and . rich embroidered effect on '
front, collar and cuffs in the washable
mercerized cottons. : - - ; - - -
GOVERIIOR SPEAKS
MEEK
Addresses Prisoners' Aid Society
on patters Connected iWith
Organization's Work. "
SUCCEST8 SOME CHANGES
IN THE CRIMINAL LAWS
Believes Juvenile Court Ate limit
Should Be Raised to Eighteen
Years Long Sentences Harmful
to Young Men, Shorter Ones (food.
At th annual meeting of the Oregon
Prisoners' Aid society at Anderson's
chapel last- night ths work of ths
organisation for ths peat year and tt
iMm a, officers and the board ef di
rectors for the ensuing year was held.
The report or tne seersiary ana
treasurer, Mrs. M. R. TrumbuU, showed
that the subscriptions for ths year had
been tl.140.S0 and the expenses U.B00.M,
leaving, after deducting a deposit lnj the
Zm . m . AmtiM. t tiu u. In! her
HU WL M '
report Mrs. Trumbull recommended many
improvements in tne wore ana wu
gratulated the society upon the showing
mads In ths second year of Its existence,
mt. MMi th. retarv was fol-
H. ." " "
lowed by en address by Governor George
B. Chamberlain, wno apoxe ai iensin on
k. n.it. .inn. nt the Indeterminate
ir Hi lmiA snacial stress unon
the apparent unfamillarity of tbs judges
throughout tns siaio wna om
blessings of the Jaw and stated that
.., aantjiiiMd to a Ions; tarm of
imprisonment should have been sentenced
under tne inaeterminai taw, uwbuw.v.
ths fact that there was no way to give
hm H.ir freedom, without an absolute
pardon, whereas they were fit to resume
citlsensblp alter serving out pari ui weir
sentence, provided they were held la
i u . that miild brlna them
back to the sute Institution If the con
ditions of ths parole were vioiatea. . ne
said that many young men were given
mmtttmrwm fnr the Brat crime thev
had committed, through the prejudices
of the public. These crlmee, ha stated,
were often the circumstance of environ,
ment and that a long sentence was detri
mental tn such cases.
He added that the only amendment
he had ever suggested to the Indetermi
nate law was to empower the governor to
. man hfnr f thm anlnlmum
sentence had been served. This, hs said.
was not permissiDis.unaer. me present
working of the law. '
.. ttapertartendsat Metre Speaks.
..,..inr.n.ni V. W.. Rt. Plrra ' tlm
lowed Governor Chamberlain and his r
Ft. wu .moat IntaresUna lie stated
that 71 men had been aided by the society
and ot these out two naa Been reiumea
to prison, v Borne ot me men wno naa
received benefits from the organisation
had proved themselves eapabls cltlsens
and one man tn particular was at present
serving as fruit inspector of a neighbor,
ing stats, beside managing the bustnees
of a fruit syndicate Another la assistant
editor of a aewspaper, while one la th
confidential clerk ot a leading bank.
Judge A. L Fraser spoke upon the
needed amendments to the lews provid
ing for the punishment of criminals and
recommended that the age limit ef II
years provided form the juvenile court
law be extended te 11 years. Hs re
cite many Instances where boys .snd
girls had been brought to him who wee
just over the age limit, who ware tf
, mended to th penitentiary, whereas a
$15 7hiteTilar-r.:g Xltz
Suits, at This Sds $7i3 1
' Only 88 of these splendid tailor-made washable Suit
In a variety of stylet the best genuine suit bargain
- of the summer, i They come in Bolero, Eton and Ytr
length box coat styles. The materials are linon and
repp. Coats are trimmed in a variety of styles
Jwith scroll braid in varioiis'elaborate patterns bias '
band self material and baby Irish lace. Long box
: coats trimmed with bands of pink and blue linen.
Skirts are very Individual effects; some 4-piece cir
cular trored. with bus folds on bottom; some 7-gore
flare styles, etc Every suit very dainty and effective
Full 24-inch, 16-button lengths ye here in all sUea.
ISalc of $1.50
Women's Lawn Kimonos in
of flowered lawn, with collar and-ahort flowing
sleeves; also striped and figured lawns with puff
- sleeves; and several other styles-selling regularly at
$1.50 and $1.35-. .Only a small lot at this low (Jg
Ladies' 75c White Kimonos, trimmed witn lancy
Persian bands on front and sleeves also black and
white dimity JOmonos with yoke back and CQr
front, and loose sleeves ; special. ............ .Ut
&c Wash
XA Actual
Over 4,000 yards of these beautiful fab
. rics sold Friday and Saturday. Monday
we will have a new lot including new
patterns the very last this year. They
consist of Printed Embroidered ; Swiss,
French Batiste, Printed Organdies and
other desirable fabrics. ; While they last
Monday at 9t yard. '. . .. ;
- VSEE WINDOW DISPLAY . i
Ql Sl Emtrolderies 48c
wssnnnnnnnnWsnnnsaaaaaaaaaaaMsannnnnnnnW
Choice patterns in this, season's best ef
fects in Swiss, Nainsook and Batiste
Novelty Bands, Insertions and Galoons,
with edges to match. Also many pretty,
styles in corset cover embroidery. Great
values to $1.00 a yard. ;
sentence In the reform - school would
have fitted their eases much better.
; - Change Heoemisndse. '"-
Many changes tn the reform laws of
the state were recommended by those
present and also many ehangas hi th
methods of ths society's work. Among
other suggestions were the amendments
to the criminal laws and the reeom
mendatloa of ths secretary for a matron
In the MuJtnomah county JalL .
At-tl
following ofHosre were elected: Preal
That Eilers Office Boy
Talks San Francisco Fire,-Brick Dust:andr r1
r2Vlortarel Answers tlje Fone'Qirls
Dear ChuB:
Yesterday Mr. Hoffman he get a back from
theyll be nothing
for a while I guesa.
moat aafvell aa the phone No Szohange 23. Hello aaya the glrla
la thla the akiddoo, PIANo HoUSe? - Sure aaya I, but lt'a'the
oterjf ellera half to do that. But Mr. Burshva he aaya -Jamea. No
more - of .-That , - please" He a -Felr oe .'..lii- ( -
V Thinga wuold be great around here If they buiznlaa oolledge
people would let our oongtraotresa cut the floor .upataira ao
the awell new elevator and them atairwaya ould go up right off
Then people can ride up to the' new office If they waa done
then 111 aay we1 d have the i real awell plaoel In the burgh, and
after all maybe the , landlords f lghta . wasnt nothing but a bleaa
ing In disguise fur the old BIGGeST, BUSIEST and BEat
, Vf v ilta been of late ao they oalnt be awollering much' more '
briokDust and murtyr in old. Frlsoo than haa we . The fel
lows around knocking down parti shiona and pillars and putting ,
in new Ones , and new Windors , and the ? big Fire-Proof Vault in
the basement And at the same time business keeping up something
tremendous, and us Men in the Mail dept simply swumped, with .
work, me for the big vacashone herEaf ter around building tins a,
I say.--tho there wont be nuthin of that kind for many yeara
because the, lease. ia signed for a long turm.
-1 " The talk machine fellers wil have the real thing in f aok- '
oillities and ecqulppmenta. ) Nothing 'to beat It in the Union v'-''
says Mr. Storys He's travelid lota. and-he Knows, t.
r The PinolajLIBRaR'Srts going to have a dead ' swell room v '
alltoiTself , and theyUl be. three times more rolls. An we
think we had the enormous s took-: in the t Old Eoline rLibrary Roca
too. Shows how thinga grows around the old E. P. H. the houzo
of Highest quality e Are you on? as eveRy ,
Kfcshcs 98c
the newest styles,'made "wBertion
Goods 9c
. "Tk aUa
"That Slrl Kttetaaa
' ky lisrah Sills Byaa.
. "Bob Boa 1 Baton,1
ay OUraat.
"The Tlrguuasv) by
' Wlster.
"Th Beaatifst laST,M
by TsrkiBctee. ....
- "Barabbas." by Cerent.
"Mseter ef Warlaek,"
. by Egg lesSM.
"UtU Baeaaera,- by
Hera," by
Th Brethrea," ey
. Hacssra.
"The lawg ngM,1 by
wernaa.
"The
Merelng."
dent,' Will T. Woodwar dj vioe-presldent
Ben Selling: secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. M. R. Trumbull; legal eounael, T.
M. Strong. The board of directors sleeted
for the next year are: J. D. Lea, B. B.
Paque, Judge A. F. Bears Jr-Bev. B.
P. Murphy, - M. - Goodman, ,. Alexander
Kerr, H. W7Hogue, Rev. W. O. Eliot
Jr., Dr. J. R. Wilson, Judge A. I Fraaer,
Mrs. A. El. Rockey. .:
firo andBRICKDuSt
Note the number, three
linri;Ur'jf:r$l.C3
White Lawn Waists actually selling
heretofore at $3.00 and $2.75; the very
newest summer styles. They are made
in exceptionally dainty and beautiful
atvles 4rimmadwith liffht naneln of
and embroidery, alternating,
short elbow sleeves - fancy Collar, dus
ters of pin tucking in back; another
styles, has five panels of embroidery
down front, alternating with rows of
tucking; and stilLother styles. Really
too sweet and dainty a waist to ever
go in a bargain sale, but ; C1 jCfs
while they last. . . ePl .Oy
Pest S1.18 FlcUca SCc
"Hammock, book, shady nook" maka
an ideal combination on a hot summer
day, and these stories stories of love.
adventure, mystery, humor and God'a
good worldare ideal for ' vacation
reading. Only a few of the titles are?
a Ike Boa.- I "The JMkrwnmm." ay
bmsvw.
"The Ward at
Canute, by Uheaeraau.
The TbraU ef Lief the
Lark." by LUIeaaraata.
nr.- or uiieaorasta
The Dun IhI.m. "
by BVverr. .....
jSfeVaJSS-
by Bear. -
The Oaw,t br ntv
Itss. ...
Th Oraften.' by
- Xeade. -
"Ahfeag With th Tim"
rales." by BelL
'Barlaseb . etA the
earos," by Kerrbaaa,
"Th Prxugal Sea,- by
; Oalae.
"Blaeb ; May, by
IWBlal.
"Childrea ef Ota Ssa
ts," by BaagwUlT , -
ef Ottrn
r. H. Bmltlu
by
PATROOIANlJURPHYF
v HELPS ALBINA BOYS
Za behalf ef the Juvenile residents of
Lower and Upper Alblna. Patrolman J.
J. Murphy watted npoa Judge Fraaer
of the Juvenile ooitrt yeaterday to en
list the aid of the Jurist la securing
free' swimming hatha for the bore of
that district. Murphy aaya the Judge
promised to take aotios lav the matter
during the ensuing week.
PortlanD, July 28, 1906
San Franoiaoo and
atorlea around old 355
double five .lev-al-
1 1