The Oregon daily journal., October 03, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

aal
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 8, ltOt.
OIL Till MEASURE FAULTY
Loopholes in Ordinance Are So Large That
the Health and Police Committee of the
Council Postpones Action Upon It
Through the faulty construcUoa of
the ordinance Intended to compel the re
moval of the tanks of the Standard Oil
company from their present location on
Eaet Madison street It would be possible
for the company to cut down the slae
of the tanks, and fill a whole block with
a .number of smaller ones.
The health and police committee of
the council this morning therefore post
poned action on the measure. Whitney
L. Boise, leading; the east sldere op
posed to the tanks.- said that K. M.
Brannlck would attend to the prepara
tion of a new ordinance when he re
turned from the east.
George 8. Flanders, local manager of
the Standard OH, said the company wag
willing that an ordinance be passed giv
ing 100.000 gallons of any one kind of
oil as the maximum amount to be
stored there at any time. He admitted,
however, that 20 kinds of oil were
oarrled In stock, but said only three
tanks hold over 100,000 gallons each.
' I
About 50.000 gallons handled was an
ordinary day's business, he said.
t u nAuit am. f ttu imnUnunt deal
ers who want to see the oil tanks a
long way from their property, said mat
the Standard Oil could get no Insurance
, I ,- tanb. iiminr Ylsndars re
plied to this by offering to bet $100 to
$10 that all the Insurance desired could
.. ...l AR,.I,H mnM ll. flashed
liu uviiib w " . -
a handful of double eagles In the face of
the remonatrutors.
The present measure limits the slse
. - -w , is AAA arallnna This
would Interfere with the crude oil
tank from which engines ars filled,
which Is located in the middle of the
O. R. & N. yards In Albtna.
Mr. Flanders declared that the pack
ing part of the business Is now being
transferred to the Portsmouth station
as fast as possible, and said he be
lieved practically all the business
would be handled from there within two
years. He could give no assurance of
this, however.
Heart
Palpitation
Indigestion causes th stomas
to expand swell and puff up
against the heart This crowds
the heart and interferes with
Its action, causing shortness of
breath, palpitation of the heart.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
PI0CSTS WHAT TOD EAT
takaa the strain off the heart,
and contributes nourishment,
strength sod health to every
organ of ths body. Cures Indi
gestion. Dyspepsia, Sour Stom
ach. Belching. Gas on Stomach,
and all Stomach troubles.
tux auamrt tout comtant w otusoow.
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
INCORPORATED APRIL. 11, HIT.
Southeast Corner Third and Oak Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
$6,000,000 III DIVIDENDS
PAia OUT IN GOTHAM
During Remainder of Month
Twenty Millions Mora Will
Be Distributed.
dearest Seerlal Servlee.)
New Tork, Oct. 1. There was paid
out yesterday In dividends and Interest
by ths corporations, great and small,
of the United States It, 00. 000. Dur
ing the remainder of the month about
120,000,000 more will be disbursed to
holders of (Securities of these com
panies. This is an Increase, over the Septem
ber disbursements of more than 100 per
cent. So far this year ' the payments
of this kind aggregate t:K0.SI7.26 as
against 1116,776.7 for the corres
ponding period of last year.
The largest payments were made by
the Harrlman roads the Union Pacific
- disbursed 111.74.225 and the Southern
Pacific !, 340.210. In the Industrial list
the great Morgan property, the United
States Steel corporation, leads with
payments or it.osi.azs.
DEATH DUE TO BLOW
(Continued from. Page One.)
long-abandoned path that leads Into the
mase of forest and that Is overgrown
with vines and underbrush.
Following the almost oblltersted path
for fully 60 yards Into the depths of the
thicket, the searching party at last
reached a lonely and desolste spot part
ly cleared. In this remote and Isolated
opening In the copse they found the re
mains of Carey D. Snyder.
The body lay prone usotr It SSSSSIt
with hands outstretched end head
thrown partly to one aide. On a losH
nearby ley a rusty revolver witn an
empty chamber and a short distance
away lay the dead man's coat, neatly
folded, and also his hat.
Sola m the
In the forehead of the prostrste
corpse there gsped a small, black hole,
plainly visible, though countless rains
and the ceaseless work of elements hud
obliterated most all other marks. Be
side the body was found the costly gold
watch and chain of the former debonalre
young man and a small sum of money,
$1.10, In bis pocket.
The bullet hole In the head, with the
revolver and empty chamber nearby,
were features of the examination, which
soon led to a verdict by the coronor's
Jury favoring ths theory of suicide. The
remains were brought to this place and
further examination continued.
It was only yesterday afternoon that
evidence was discovered clearly disprov
ing the Idea of suicide and pointing un
mistakably to murder. At the base and
directly on top of the akull there wore
bruises and Indentures which would
have caused ths death of- any human
being without the aid of a bullet wound,
according to Dr. Bailey. And a bullet
could not have caused such Injury, hs
'said, for only a blunt instrument, such
as a bludgeon, could so fracture the
akull. a
Convincing Bvldenoe.
Following upon this other evidence
quickly came to light and officers are
now convinced that Snyder was the
victim of -as foul a murder as was ever
perpetrated. They are convinced that
he was lured to the place where his
badly decomposed body was found on
Monday and there murdered. It was
there the robbers went to divide their
plunder after the robbery of the Forest
Grove bank, officers declare, and it was
, . there that a dispute arose as to a set
tlement of the plunder, which resulted
In the willful murder of Snyder.
fj The story of Snyder's brief career
rora the time -he settled here until his
sudden daVpearance Is Ilka a blood-red
yarn of border days. It wss two years
ago that he with the aid of his father,
a capitalist of Kansas City, secured a
ranch in the foothills, near Olencoe.
With him to ths ranch went his wife
aad there they settled to escape the
world and forget the past. Thsy were
a striking pair; he, wild and reckless;
she, stately aad composed, but ap
parently sharing with him the delight
of bolsterlous and daring sports.
Both wSrs expert shota It Is ssld
ihst frequently shs entertained their
guests by splitting with a rifle ball an
apple' which her husband poised upon his
head. With revolvers she wss equally
as proficient, while Snyder Is said to
hsve had an unerring aim.
Many were the wild and Jovial house
parties they had among the hills and
wine flowed as fri-ely as water from the
spring. He spent money with s lavish
hand and soon became known as a "re
mittance man," for whenever hs was
In want hs touched the wire and quick
ly an anxious fathsr replied with re
markable generosity. Thereplles with
money were liberal and regular until
a short time before young Snyder's sud
den disappearance.
To all appearances Snyder end his
wife were boon companions snd stead-
CASTOR I A
For Infants sad Children.
The Kind You Haft Always Bought
Boars ths
Signature of
fast friends. But neighbors say that
It was only a ahem; that when alone
they quarreled and fought bitterly.
Once here upon the streets he alnpped
her face In public, but she made no
audible reply or ,tven apparently took
offense. But nofr neighbors say they
heard her threaten his lire end say to
him that if such conduct was repeated
she would "do to him what she did to
her former husband."
Married in Portland.
The pair eloped from Kansas City
and ware married In Portland. It was
m Kansas City that this son of a rich
father engaged In his first criminal es
capade, and news of it reached here
soon sfter the jobbery of the Forest
n, hank With others he held up
u wealthy Jewelor and his wife upon
the streets and robbed them oi-jems
valued at 110,000. Hs was arrested,
convicted and paroled.
His father sent him here in the hope
of reformation, and for many months
checks from htm cams promptly and
generously. But young Snyder and his
wife were wildly extravagant, and more
funds were needed to follow th route
they traveled.
After he had lived here a year, and
soon after the checks began to come
with less frequency. Snyder's cousin,
(ieorge Perry, srrlved. Nothing wns
known of him here, and he was rarely
seen in this vicinity? He rescue! 'his
place a week before the robbery of the
Forest Grove 'jank. and nothing h?a
been seen of him In this vicinity slnco
that time. With him came ti strangnr.
who. also dlssppesred soon after the
bank robbery.
Connected With Bamk Bobbery.
Sheriff Connell has evidence which Is
said to connect the trio with the rob
bery of the bank, and Portland de
tectives secured evidence which strongly
corroborates his conclusion. Snyder and
his cousin are known to have met on
the afternooa before the crime, and it
Is also known that on the day following
the three men secured a teem from a
Portland livery stable and drove out on
t,be Cornell road towards OJencoo. They
reached a point about 12 miles from this
place, where a deep and almost im
penetrable thicket stretches near to the
roadside. There they left the rig for a
time. What happened then Is only con
jecture, but the officers believe that
they murdered Snyder either to forever
hush the story of their crime, fearing
hla reckless snd fearless talk, or aa ths
result of a dispute over a division of
the booty.
Next dsy the empty tig was found
standing on a street In Portland. Sny
der was not seen again. Boon sfter the
finding of the rig In Portlsnd Perry
and his companion disappeared. For a
short time officers kept track of their
movements, but they gradually drifted
from city to city until all traoe of them
hss been lost.
Oenova, lows.
Three Tears aeo I was afflicted
with indif estltfl so much that
I was in continual pain. After
sating my heart was affected
SSd I had smothering sensations.
Two bottles of Kodol cored me.
ALBERT LAMM.
WC aWIer sewJs asSjJas 1H
Urn as aisc as tht trial or SO.
sees. Prtpmnt at the Lattrmrrtt
A C OoWIU 4t Ce. Chicago, U.S. A
Sold by Skldmore 9g Co. sad
Woodaxd, Clarke S) Co.
Auditor's Report and
Comparative Statement of Condition
at Close of Business September 21, 1905
and September 21, 1906
To o&r Patrons. Present and Proepeettve:
There la no banking law in Oregon, hence no examination of State banks
by any public authority.
It haa always been the pollqy of the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" to
keep its depositors and clients, in general, posted aa to Its resources aad liabili
ties: with which end In view statements are printed for distribution at frequent
intervals.
Recent events in Chicago and Philadelphia have mora than ever emphasised
ths fact that no bank Is worthy of confidence unless its sjffalrs are rigidly
Investigated by competent outslds authority, free from the influence of inter
ested partlea
With this idea of our duty to the public, I engaged the services of Mr.
George Black, the well-known Public Accountant of thlo city, to make a full,
searching and exhaustive examination of the affairs of the Portland Tms
Company of Oregon.
He was engaged by me, and began his Investigation on September 11th.
!80, without the previous knowledge of sny other officer, stockholder or
employe of the Company. His work, which is Just completed, has verified our
statement of September 21st, 1904.
For purposes of comparison a similar statement of September list, 10B, Is
printed in parallel columns. Bespectfully submitted.
Portland, Oregon. October lot, IMS. BBNJ. X. COHEN, President.
Report of Condition at the Close of Business
EVIDENCES OF MURDER
(Continued from Page One.)
rlage with Ita mysterious 'occupants
hurried toward Portland and passed ths
heavy fir copae oy ths roadalde where
the skeleton was found on Monday.
They drove at a fearful rate of speed
until they reached Portland, shortly be
fore daylight.
Abandoned Carriage.
Evidently fearing pursuit, they sban
doned the carriage on IveJoy street,
leaving the horses unhitched, and no
trace of them has been . seen since. A
women, near whose home In Portland
the team was left, notified the police,
who called for It. Ths horses were
Jaded and worn ant. so exhausted that
they remained standing unhitched in
ths streets for more than an hour.
All additional evidence that haa been
secured will be presented to the coro
ner's Jury tomorrow. Ths Jury's find
ings will be presented to tbe district
attorney's office and a more thorough
and exhaustive Investigation into ths
many phases of the mysterious cass
will be begun.
the necessary expenses. The bank
would not act in the matter, and Sheriff
Connell decided to wait until Snyder
was found. The sheriff cams to Port
lsnd In March and asked for aaslsUnce
and I helped him for a few days, we
found evidence that the rig hired from
the Central stables had traveled to with
in a mile of the Snyder place.
This trip is supposed to have been
taken to recover the stolen 10.000, which
may have been buried in that vicinity.
Many other peculiar featurea of the
case sre related by Vaughn, such as the
fact that a man who, until the finding
of the body, was supposed to be Snyder,
redeemed a pawned watch in Portland on
the morning of Deoeirfber 6. Another Is
that a man, presumably Snyder, left two
handgrips In Beals gun store on Third
street on December 4 and never called
for them. Two months later they were
opened by Vaughn and found to eon
tain ammunition and peraonal effects
belonging to Snyder.
AST0R DESCENDANT WEDS
NEWSPAPER REPORTER
(Journal Special Service.!
Bed Hook. N. J.. Oct. I. In ths Epis
copal church here today Miss Margaret
Livingston Chanler was quietly weddsd
to Mr. Richard Aldrlch. a New York
newspaper man. The brtda la a great -great-granddaughter
of John Jacob As
ter and a sister of John Armstrong
Chanler. who married Amelia Rlvsa.
Another of her brothers is Lewis
Ktuyvesant Chanler. who la the nomi
nee for lieutenant-governor of New
York on the Hearst ticket.
Ths wedding ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr. Harris, rector of the
church. The bride was given away oy
bar brother. Wlnthrop Chanlsr. The
ceremony at the church waa followed by
a small reception at the bride's coun
try place at Barrytown.
X-RAY PROVES FATAL
TO BIG DAMAGE CASE
(fssectal DUpatdk to The est
Chebalis. Oct. I. Chehalls' 88,000
damage auit came to naught today when
the attorney for the city, W. E. Blahop.
secured a compromise of the action on
t i?r. In nil In limi Mr.v
n oait. in ... ' - -
Sarah Hoagland, an elderly lsdy here.
fell on a derecuve siaewai ana mjur-u
. - WnM that tlma
ungvrw vim vmw
i . Mnwlnrf hor hand In a sllnr snd
j mum i, i ...... -. - .. w
1 - , .m.I,. am hrrttivht ault aaalnSt
i ths city for 11,000 damages. Last week
j tbe court ordered an examination of the
woman a nana oy iw jm)f.n;u. ua
city. An X-ray picture showed that her
hand was uninjured. When It waa
learned that this waa ths cass the mat
tar was easily settled out of court and
the action dismissed.
LOW RATES EAST
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts
Furniture and Fixtures
Home Savings Banks ........
Stocks
Bonds
Bonds to Secure City Deposits .
Improved Reel Estate
(10,000 sq. ft) S. E Cor.
Third and Oak Streets for
Banking House and future
additions.
Other Real Eatate
Improved and Unimproved
Cash In Office
:aah In Bank
LIABILITIES.
Capital
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits .
Demand Deposits .
Savings Deposits . .
Time Deposits
Individual Credits .
.1171,049 S
. lS8.Kl.at
. 565, 711.51
. 11,711.95
Sept. 21. 1905.
.1 409.174.14
4.045.15
1.691.00
11.100.00
418,442.11
119,111.65
64.642 51
16,808 4!
100.1(8.04
11.104.006.15
..1100.000.00
11,140.07
Sept 11, 1906
I 718,01078
11.874.S1
14.876.00
679.882.78
50,000 00
117.167.74
25.821 16
2597 59
70.8(8.14
169.616.26
128.048.16
897.717.66
22,821.62
Total Deposits 1888,8(8.78
81,204,006.86
11.77.101.01
8 800.000.00
16.000.00
18,(47.48
81.407.868.68
81,787.801.01
Stock Exchange Securities, September 21, 1906
BONDS
Par.
60,000.00
50.000.00
60.000.00
60,000.00
60.000.00
50.000.00
80,000.00
60.000.00
60.000.00
40,000.00
16,000.00
60.000.00
60,000.00
40,000.00
8,(00.00
60,000 00
United Railways of St. Louis 4's
Chicago. Burlington A Qulncy. Joint eS...t
Southern Pacific first refunding 4's
Louisville A Nashville unified 4's.,..
United Railways, gold trust 4's (Philadelphia) . .
Reading, general 4's
St. Louis A Ssn Francisco, refunding 4'S
Central Pacific, first 4's
Chesapeake A Ohio, general 4 Vs
Norfolk A Western, consolidated 4'a
Electrio A People's, 4's (Philadelphia)..
Metropolitan St Ry. (N. Y). refunding 4's
Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific, first refunding
Atlantic Coast Line (L N. Collat). 4's
Oregon Railroad A Navigation, 4's
Oregon Short Line, refunding gold 4s
4's.
Ledger Vslue.
...I (4.070.(8
. . . 49.419.3S
... (8,887.60
... 50.889.89
. ... (1,600.00
... 61,382.60
... 15,794.75
. . . 60,586 26
... (8.(38.25
, . . . 40.637.60
... 16,005.63
... 46.386.16
.... 49,611.74
... 87.312.60
. . . 6.000.00
... 48.662.60
3680.000 00
8658.333.7J
BONDS TO SECURE DEPOSITS OF THE CITY OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
360,000.00 Atlantlo Coast Line, Consolidated 4 s 150,000.00
OTHER BONDS.
311.(00.00 Hood Blver Electric Light. Powsr A Water Company 6's 321,500.00
e.
a st-
Low 3ound-Trip
Bats.
THINKS SNYDER WAS
(Contlnusd from Pairs One.)
Braahear came to the northwest to do
some crooked work with Snyder.
"This robbery was to be pulled off
on Use. last night of November," con
tinues? Vaughn. "Snyder and his wife
drove Into Forest Grove la one rig and
Perry and Brashear drove in In another.
But on account of a misunderstanding
sach party wstted for the other at a
different place. The Jinyders waited
until t o'clock In the morning, when
they drove back home. This much Mrs.
Snyder confessed to ons of her friends,
though she said she would deny It If
placed on the stand.
Unable to Join la Crime.
"The next day a call came for Sny
der over the telephone, but the answsr
wss that he was s'.ck. Ths next day
after that, ths day after the robbery,
when the news cam over the telephone
that ths bank had been robbed. Mrs.
Snyder heard her husband say. Those
fellows hsve gone on and robbed that
bank alone. I'm going to go to Port
land and gat my share of the money or
know the reason why.'
"Snyder came to Portland on Decem
ber 8. The same day he telephoned to
hla wife that he had seen the me, but
had not come to an understanding. Ha
ssld that he would probably be home the
next day. On the evening of the Fourth
Snyder hired a two-sestad surrey from
the Central stables, at Nineteenth and
Wsshlngton streets, giving a flotltloue
name. Thta rig waa found at dawn next
morning standing at Lovsjoy snd Twenty-fourth
streets, snd by 9:10 o'clock It
was back in the Central barn. Snyder
was never seen sgsln. Ferry showed up
In Kansas City and ws could have got
him, but there was no money to pay
The O. R. A N. Co. haa mads a low
rata of 184.50 for round trip, Portland
to Buffalo, New York, account tbe In
ternsttonsl convention of Christian
churches, to be held st that plaoe Octo
ber IS to 17. Tickets will be on sale
October ( and (. A choloe of several
different routes la given, and stopovers
allowed In both dlreotlona For further
partic ulars' in regard to routss. through
slseping-oar service, etc call on or ad
dress C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent
O. R- A N. Co., Third and Washington
streets, Portland-
Buffalo Convention.
On account of the big convention of
Christian churches at Buffalo October
13 to 17, the Canadian, Pacific haa mads
a rate of 184.50 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale October and (- Long
time limit Make your aleeplng car
reservations now. Double dally train
service. For further particulars, call
on or address F. R. Johnson, F. A P.
A.. 143 Third street, Portlsnd, Oregon.
Fcstmssters Meet la St. bonis.
(Jearasl Sseeisl Sarvlee.i
St. Louis. Mo., Oat. 8. Ths Nations
Aasocistlon of Postmssters of the first
clsss assembled In St Louis today snd
began a three days' convention at ths
Hotel Jefferson. More than one hun
dred postmasters and asslstsnt post
masters are in attendance.
Add
IK- Graves'
Tooth Powder.
to your toilet necessities if you
want the best results. It removes
discolorations and tartar. An
antiseptic a purifier a cleanser.
Ask your dentist. Ask him why.
GEORGE BLACK
FELLOW OF THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
WOBCESTER BUILDING.
Portland, Oregon. October 1st, 190(.
To the President and Directors of Portland Trust Company of Oregon:
Gentlemen I hereby certify that I have carefully examined the books of
account of the Portland Trust Company of Oregon, with a view to ascertaining; the
accuracy of the statement of resources and liabUltlee as of September 21st. 1900.
and am of the opinion that the same, as submitted herewith. Is trus and correct.
I also certify that I have examined the securities and evidences of indebted
ness In connection therewith, by Inspection of the original documents, except In
ths case of such bonds of the company as are on deposit with the National Fark
Bank of New York, from which Institution I have received a list of the same,
stating that thsy are not pledged or hypothecated in any manner; and I have also
received a statement from the Treasurer of the City of Portland as to ths 350,000
of bonds pledged with, htm to secure City deposits.
The value of the company's resources as set forth In ths said stste-
ment is , 11,787,301.01
DIVIDED AS FOLLOWS:
Loans and Discounts
81 per cent of which is amply secured by mortgages, deede
of trust and collateral; ths remaining notes are In my
opinion good. .
718,010.91
Bonds
Tbsaa represent ths Company's "Second Ressrva"; they are
well selected securities, running for long periods. Owing to
the present deprsssed condition of the bond market, they
are worth a small discount below the book value at which
they arc carried, but tbolr Intrtnstd value Is beyond ques
tion. - a -V .
Furniture and Fixtures
This item Includes the counters and other fittings of ths
new banking-house recently Installed.
Tt9.863.78
Stocks
These sre carried
amount.
sf'
par, aad are regarded aa worth that
Improved Real Estate 10.000 sq. ft S E. Cor. Third and Oak streets,
for Banklnjr-House Slid Future Additions
I hsve had this property appraised by conservative valua
tors, who regard It as worth at leaat 340,000 In excess of
the above sum.
Other Real Eatate Improved and Unimproved
This Itsm Is also conservatively valued and should sell for
a figure well above that amount
Cash In Offlcs Proved by Actual Count
Cash In Banks, subject to check Verified by the ststements of Cor
respondent Banks '
11.(74.(3
24,(75.00
117.1(7.74
15.818.16
33,597.69
70.3(8.14
. Total $1,737,301.01
I have made due allowance for interest due to depositors, and all other
'expenses to, date; have considered discount on the bonds; the reasonable value of
ths Company's Resl Estate; snd believe that aa then adjusted ths Company's
Resources would be worth well In excess of ths above figure, via: It.7l7,8(l.l.
The general administration of the Company la well organised. Ita manage
ment Is conservative, and its books and records st present In use are wall snd
accurately kept. Respectfully submitted. '
GEO. BLACK. F. A. A..
Public Accountant
Portland Trust Company of Oregon
la taauidy motel aaas
D'- aims' Tooth Powdor Co.
BENJAMIN T COHEN
H 1. PITTOCK
B. LBS PAGET
J. O. OOLTRA
.President
, Vlce-Prosldeut
Secretary
, . .Assistant Secretary
1 Jnt
New Pattern Hats
Yesterday's express from the East brought
the choicest lot of French and American Pat
tern Hats we have ever shown. There are so
many charming and exclusive models in the lot
that to describe each one would take too much
fume come Tomorrow anu sec iw
yourself. We are also offering
Gage Hats in the new Autumn
modes. Cash or credit.
Flower Vase
Special
Between the hours of 2 and 6 to
morrow we will sell these, beautiful
crimped glass Flower Vases, -i L
18 inches high, at, special vV
Not more than two to one cus
tomer. One-half the people in Port
land are trading here now we
make these special offers to induce
the other halt to come here.
Eastern OutfittingCo.
Washington and Tenth
tbb iron wnEBETOtrm oaz s
Wear
Get the Habit
v
"Best Hat In the World for
the Money"
$3.00
New Fall Shapes Ready
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
Butter-Nut is a Loaf
Compsre it wtth any broad you csn "'OU 1TC
find In Portland. Nots the crisp, (ol
den brown crust; tbe white, satiny, 1
uniform texture of the crumb; the pUlTC
fresh, wholesome odor; the delicious
flavor and you will agree with as T 1
that it is the finest breed baked in -LjlK.C
town. Butter-Nut is sn economical
bread, keeps fresh longest, is the
whitest, cleanest, most nutritious
breed baked. Oet e loaf today, give
it a trial; the first taste is a revela
tion of how good bread csn be mads.
Look for ths label.
5 Cents a Loaf
Everywhere
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"K. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
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