The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 19, 1908, Image 8

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The Oregon daily journal., January 19, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr.r,n S,mnY. tOURNAU .POMtAND. SUNDAY . MORNINO. JANUARY 1. ROSE 3I0W WHAT STREET NEXT? WIS DEVICE WILL TELL YOU ;tate Editorial Association 't i Pledges Hearty Support of t Portland's Carnival Next Jnhe Body. Takes Slap at ( ( LiM Iaw. Organization Shows Senti f ment Towards Editor Put f nam, Recently Convicted of Libel, by Electing Him Vice-President. , . It . . . v . ' W a Offtoers Xleeted. ' J. B. Delllnger. Daily Astorlan, president . n George Putnam. Medford Trlb- . one. vlca-prealdent ' " . Oeorge 8clblrd. , T&ilon Repub--a llcan. recording secretary. A. IX Moe. Hood River Glacier, i 1 corresponding secretary. . .France Ootshall.. White Rib . on Review; treasurer. ... Y Trustees f W la. B.' Small, Baker City Demo 1 orf -. .. vi. ?. ' .--Charles H... Flaher. Eugene Guard.1 "i'" ''i.'-' , C. I Ireland. Mora Observer. gsr""' 8 J i ) (. - BsaaBw a rfSS5?!!? -- , , .- . ,., ..,?.' '.,. - --.v .....'-.' - ill THE OREGOUJO'JilSlAl ' I" PORTtX.HP'iS POPUl 'PATER ' TflTsTREET IS MORRISON I- :.:j:. I ' - .... .. y . a i p - jro coOAimi wo oai THE OLD RELIABLE CHICAGO . ! due to uniform blgh trade, work at reaaonablo prlcea. : nervous reopiei,: And'tboee afflicted with heart weak RM ii now have their teethetrota filled and brldgework applied without the leait pain or danger. : PAINLK83 EXTRACTION S .50 II KARAT. CROWN3 5.00 BRIDGE WORK .....i.. 5.00 OUR BEST RUBBBR, PLATE.., 8.00 TEETH aW yynawM w w TAkin. a conductor on the Eaat Ankeny car:ln who lives at M East Twenty-seventh street, worm, na ented the above street recorder to be Disced In streetcars. Tt will record the bum of the strt-et Which a ear is ap proaching and designate the numbers of the houses on the block. . ' At tne lamia imm hi. . " - flh picture or advertisement to, view until another street Is crossed. The speed of the car does not alter the display, for , the trolley merely meets an overhead contact hanger, whereever located, ana tne recoraer " Mlikln's device will "not only re-' l lleve onductors of 'the necessity of t oaJHng the streets. ou wm jui fears of nervous passengers. Strangers seeking a certain number can locate it a block away by.thla recorder, which la Uke sn ordinary cash register and v can be removed, to another car If neo- ?"' 'AV. ; i TO' renev in bujiiviuuj M i.m t ttm Mimnr oniMilta In the face Mr.'. Lakln ssys hs can present attractive ; pictures of Oregon scenery betwees ad-. vertlsements, and might even attach a, phonograph and give a good vaudevllla how. 4 I After Indorsing the efforts of the rose fiesta association and pledging its hearty cooperation In making the car nival text June a success "Tor expiou- Mnr the beauty and glory of Oregon"; i recommending t tha.t the libel laws of Oregon , bs .revised, nd taking many other steps for the future good of the DFCBB IM IU. Pl-"l ni ItJI ktml nniinl meetlnr - yesterday arternoon. The two-days' session JubI closed was .'t.miuniiuvd la be the most successful f fathering of newspaper workers eyer held in tne state. . Th. rM riHtA was brouKht to the at- Mention of the assoctetlon by a commit tee from the city press and the follow !lng rcsoluUoa ' ; Introduced and Whereas. The state press assocla- ;tlon sunda for progresa ana oovojw: h. if .n!vr that we heartl iniinr'u thu Rnse Festival to be held In 1 Portland In June as a valuable feature ,ln explolUng the beauty . and glory of .Oregon' .. , . " V , JT Xovs for tfbel Iw. , S Following closely, as It did, the recent conviction of George Putnam, editor of the Medrora ITloune, oir cmr t riikoiinv th rnnil lurv and deDUty dis trict attorney, the association naturally itook up and discussed the libel laws Jof the stata As a vindication . and a tangible expression of the sentiment of the asnociation Putnam was elected. vice-president of the association by ac i.i...n.. o rA k. fnirnwlnv raaolution l inin,.ivu . ww m "Whereas; The libel law of thU state Is unfair and unjust to the press, be It ' resolved that the - legislative commit tee formulate a new bill to be submit ltd to the next legislature for enact- ment, and that , the press of the state ; back up aald committee in securing said ; enactment." "t, 'V '- Judpe Hanna, who held that the find In irs of a, grand Jury are Infallible and refused to allow Putnam the privilege 1 of Introducing evidence to prove the truth of his alleged libel on the grand Jury and Deputy- District , Attorney ; Clarence Reames, was made the .butt of much criticism. . , ... "While I am not satisfied with the r. Iniln Wanna." aald E. HOfer, . mAitnr nf th Canltal Journal, "as is the reeling of every one here, at the aam . ' timi hia mlinar mar be right, and if that Is the case the -law should be re i uit and It cannot be done too quickly. The UbeL laws of this stata are an tiquated that they are classed with the ; Oregon boot and other relics of Jrbar I Ism that existed In our early period his- "There is absolutely no remedy $ against an unfriendly Judge under this V (, ..it . hii our state -Is far ad van'ced In many other .7fV T .fully backward in roper libel Isw. Beteral times 1, have Wa made ae f fendant In Ubeljts. nd Jm Kennedy of the Baker City i Herald aSo occupied ; the . floor and gave it asbi. opihlon that , .the ruling f. if Judge Hanna was not right, and that he believed the uP'.u1rivJSuh 5 overthrow It However, he believed the NEW SCANDAL III S ' " ' ' M-wiinuyo TBXTK Is ' the greatest Invention ' In i modern dentlstrv and has been most successful of all methods., , ..'.', We extend to all a epeclal Invitation to call at our office and have their teeth examined free of charga , We own and control the largeat and best equipped dental establishment In tne world, navms jui upenoa v.nw la Astoria, making us 11 offices all told. We give a' written guarantee with ail wfirk for1 10 veara Lady attendant. Open evenings tiu a. eunaay i to , CHICAGO! Painless Dentists xxts Ajni viixnuTOi Be sure you are in the right placa German Press Alleges Judge Who Acquitted Editor Is C Being Persecuted. V, (United Preai Ltetcd Wlrt.l Berlin. Jan. .lt-The Harden case sprouts a fresh scandal about onci a week: - The courts are mixed up in the last ona The press Is creating so vio lent an uproar over their conduct that an investigation seems unavoiaaoie. The row started with Judge Kern, who has Just been transferred from the bench to anotner department or tne min istry of Justice. It was given out that the change was made "at hia own re quest." but the fact that it practically ends a brilliant career , causes the sus picion that the "request" was extorted. Kern acquitted Harden on his first trial for libeling Count von Moltke. The newSDaners say he is- not only being disciplined but a time was chosen when his example could not fail to be sig nificant to magistrates engaged then In the second trial. ; The Tae-eblatt says the second hear ing resulted partly in conviction, be cause the Judges were influenced, know ing the prosecution took the caae under The Tageblatt says the supreme court will have to grant Harden'a appeal. The Berlin press is almost unanimous . in asserting Kern's removal auggests im proper influence to dictate judicial decisions. COMMISSION DECIDES CASE FOR RAILROAD INVENTOR EXPECT HEAVY TRAVEL AS RESULT OF SPECIAL RATE ' ' ' . . All Sections of Oregon Look Forward to Unprecedented ' Immigration This Year Due to Low Fares From East and Extended Advertising. i t fHeant News by LoogMt Leaved Wire.) , Washington, D. C. Jan. 18. The in terstate commerce commission in an Im portant ruling today sustained the Atch ison, Topeka & Eanta Fe railroad in a rate controversy with the Bovalrd Sup- ly company of San' Francisco. The tovalrd company, the complainant, hins rone cables from Ban Francisco to Independence, Kansas, for the transpor tation of which it Is charged a rate of 76 cents ter hundred pounds, whereas. the rate on such rope from Ban Fran cisco to- Missouri river common points. id eo. is eo cents p Complainant eon tended that the 75 cent Mississippi river common points am i, is eu cents per nunarea pounds. Chicago, inFAFNESS ; SUCCESSFUIXY;TREATKD . Sj&BYAtriWA" t. ' v ; -" - r Kilfio'lfr SUoa ere V. re.ult of chronic Ikroufht towejeenu u nr. Tbe lr ' r.trh oflbe tbro c,trrhl depoiiu, f Pff JS?!,105? a Tvlbratorr bonCul i, muwviuK , til these it- , poilt. era remored re lief Is tm 11 o a a 1 b le. 1 The Inner rate is unjust and unduly prejudiced to' It, to independence and to tne traf fic In said commodity; but the commis sion decided -that such a rate is not Bhown to be unreasonable. maures showing the cost of travel from a larare number of points in the middle west and eastern states on the newly adopted colonist railroad' rat for the spring and fall season,. Of 1908 have been Issued, showing a reduction of 20 to )30 from the regular passen ger rates from these points to the Pa cific northwest Oregon boosters are certain thaV many thousands of colo nists can be moved this year, notwith standing ths $5 advance-on each paa- ,eFrom ' Omaha, Kansas City, BU Paul and Missouri, Hver territory the fare Will DO 1SU. ivn the prlnclpar-ltles will be follows: easoa open aaaroa . Des Moines, tli: Bt Louis, IJSi OKia home.$35r JRwrta. BU, M i , Chicago 188: .EVanevuie, in., in, r--- fnd. 140.88: Memphls,Tenn.. $42.60 iuisvlUe. ky lf: Cincinnati. $43; natrolt. Mich.. $44.30; Cleveland, unio, M4.75; Naihvfil" Teniu. .; Pittsburg. Pa:$.; Toronto. Ont., $40.08; Buffalo, AthCnta! Ga7 Ill.7YiuV ft d ton D C. $68.26; ' Montreal. Quebec, stlOi PhiiaJelphii $64.76; Baltimore. Md.. $64.76; Boston, Mass., $64.90; New xora vity. -,,. m v.. The SDring "' , 1 March 1 and ticket sales will 1 end J,, 11 in ,iit the movement of immi grants will continue 10 days or two - ih. latter date. Wln tb four months of the colonist season last , vear 27.216 colonists came on tne inen pr.... ---- SJlfte ey-tem. lt 'u.tWted"-that Zj. , c ma mnrt came into urtira Oreat Northern and Canadian Pacific Oliver Turner, for the last year secre ja of tho ta Grande Commercial state laws should be revised at the next session, and the-entire press of the state should be behind the movement. Friday night a reception was held at the home of r. Harvey Waldo Coe Nearly all tha vialtlng newspaper men and their wives attended. U The evening was one of the most enjoyable features of the convention. , Convention Buocess. Many of the members of the assocla tlon were surprised at the unusually large attendance. Tha convention was successful and has proved a profitable one. A number of Instructive papers r.H ran that wetted much ' comment. At tha close of the session yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected: J. 8. Demnger, xiauy Astonan, president; George Futnam, Menioro -iri- b sune. George Scibird, vlce-oresident:' ear cannot I union fiepuoiican, iouiui V J ' be reached! A. D. Moe, Hood, River New Letter, hv nrnhlnv . mrmannnlllir HfprP.t BTV '. Fran CCS GOt- ll or aoriTlnK. hoii whit. Ribbon Review, treasurer; ,neT.. ln2 trustees, ii. a. mu, wui" uiy iouw l.n1l1.l .T...?J crat; Charles H. Fisher. Eugene Guard; epeclaliate to , iionri Morn Observer. " I??7, J?"? 1 Th fftiiowina- resolution , was also there to a ! submitted and passed outlining the fu Ve7i"tine ture. attitude the interior press has re- r . tm..t oivd to take and which has been dif- t for most , ferently interpreted. ? . , v. r... iiorni of I n nnalnaaa Sasis, im.' rt . nsnmrri j miw.iv.. " A inii!- S. Stirrup: SfL.if catarrh ta I "Whereas the association is now or- ....... - y, ., - vilM.:- ;.; ji i. fircttlU L.'tl " : - ' day by tbe "ActiM" teeatment. Tbe !l,BeVated in the "Actl0a'ifaMa through ' thl kS tube. Into the middle ear, re , the catarrhal obatrnettona and looaena r ea hammer. anrU and .tlnp I. lnnerear. making them reapoed to the Tt- knows lWOpW inuri bie ir y la the W bare with this dUtreaatng Veen to t oninletel relieve In -a ? trouble .,... k.. m -beau, .ery- .wiinu " af u a-rSe. asthma, bronchltia. aore "'7 wk lui. o"o. ana b.lob. ane v"?e? ttl Z r lJI"tly or tadlrectlr ' - a, to Val'-'rh. "Actina" will be aeot trtal I, r'ir w rite a about jwur caae. 7 Oor ad I L hI be not fr. a wtll sa, valuable ! av ai'f" ipt. wc. ui- ganized upon a muiuuiuu wuiu basis, be it resolved that every editor A ..ii.hA. ba , recoe-nise mat iaci. and rrorn wu umi 'ivuu himself and those dependent upon mm, that "his respective newspaper shall ' be recognised in business circles as a bus iness Institution run ton strictly bus iness Unas in .-addition to dissemina tion of the news." , , Other- resolutions expressing- sorrow over the death of Anthony Noltner, for 60 years engaged in newspaper work In Oregon, and also for the death of E, II. Thomas, a past presidentjof the National Editorial association. Dr. Qoe -u thanked for his entertainment, and tha other eersons and bodies in Port land that have helped to make the ses- sociauon successiiu. : ions of the as Uon uccessfu DENTISTS r'.r1 ' " X ' ajTir- fl Si J America's Greatest Dasso f HcUIg Theatre; Wednesday Evening, Jsn.' 39 , ' -V r- Safe of Setti Ordered by Mali Beghinlnf Jan. 20.' ' . ; Regular, Bo Office Stlo Beglnrung January i;. , ROBBERS club, is enthualastlo regarding the re sult; achieved in his locality. "We never know before what we could do by earnest woik- In this direction' said Mr. Turner. "We have obtained oar full share-of the state's immigration and It Is of the kind we most desired fruil growers ano otners wuw ui much to tne aeveiopmeui . v Expressions received from over the state unite In an appdeclatlon of the Importarce of the rate, and a determi nation to take advanUge of It to the .Mau.t nnaaihia extent, commercial bodies for the past year have used the low rati as tne nucleus w -vertising campaigns, emphasising It on booklets, letterheads and envelopes no publication could be too unpreten tious to carry these rates. It is this persistent effort In connec tion with 6,000.000 pieces of literature that has made possible the record given above. The smaller cities particularly realise that the . people who travel on the colonist rate are those attracted by the country or town rather than P0rUttnd6ampaiB A(tmMag, John Hartog. secretary of the Eu gene Commercial club, said: ' "My examination of the club's rec ords during the-past year shows me that we proiited much by the rata dur ing 1907, but the activity of -our club and the campaign we are undertaking I think win bring us a larger percent age of the Immigrants this year. Eu gene la particularly anxious to get fust the class of people to whom these low fares appeal. . "We must remember that the spring does not open early In the great middle west, and this Is the section from which our immigration comes in a large degree. January and February are both months when the farmer reads, and It Is not too late to Influence him perhaps for the present season. Our task Is to see that he has the proper litera ture brought to his attention." OWAIWOMAN TAKES Fl DURTEENTI1 HUSBAND Married When She Was 13 Years Old and Eleven Spouses Are Living. (Soerfal Dlepe'tch to The Journal.! . Council Bluffs, Iowa, Jan. 18. Deter mined not to stop at the 13 mark for fear of ill luck, Mrs, Jennie P, Big ford, respected and BtlU f attractive, married her fourteenth husband yester day. The latest is A. W. Townsend of podge, Nebraska, and ha is reported wealthy. -:"'.' It was when she was Just 18 years old that the new Mrs. Townsend took her first fling at the matrimonial came. One year later she was a widow, and the other marriages came thick and aOf the 13 suitors who led her . to the altar, 11 are still living. Divorces fol lowed almost as quickly as the mar riages. She has been Both plaintiff and defendant. Most of her husbands have been old soldiers. BLIND HORSE ASjKS FOB EYEGLASSES , "Special Dispatch te the Johraal.) : Horse Valley, . Pa - Jan. ;18. That horses do reason has been proved In the case of a horse owned ? by John Gaugle. This animal, which was very valuable, - - became stricken ' with ophthalmia Rude neighbors called It a case of blind staggers. . - nnr ttm alaht bMtrn affected the horse waa a pet or,alltUe son of Air,', Gaugle, but after the affliction came It grew despondent because It couldn't rec ognise its little friend, and pined away. One day a veterinarian came to In spect the animal. He wore large spec tacles, and It was noticed that the horse watched these Intently. Suddenly' lean ing forward the animal whisked the glasses from the nose ef the horse doct or, and, holding them high In the air,. Whinnied most pathetically. no nerson could account lur u "Why, daddj strange behavior until the boy appeared wants special jvs a pair or much resembling those worn by motor ddy. shouted the lad. , ' . . ,,' "1 , within a few days a pair oi glasses car drivers were fitted on the horse and his sight was, restored, i t Beautiful souvenir, plates free at the January clearance sale of Skldmore a Bee the display ad tin this issue, and be among the crowd of eager customers Monday. There are souveriir plates for every man. woman and child who calls; : CACHE FIlLEDjm LOOT In Arrest of Four Men the Police Believe Keign of , Crime Is Broken. The arrest by police detectives of four young men who ara believed to be re sponsible for a majority of tne Dur glarles and robberies that have occurred within the past few weeks, waa the principal toplo of conversatlpn about police headquarters yesterday and last The recovery of a greater part . of ,.- in. .unraj Vv tha rohbera in their various raids Is a pleasing feature of the capture, for the reason that it will v.ntnallv find It a WIT tO itS rightful owners and in tne meanurna iurm vlnclng evidence oi tne guut oi ino utcu Im wUnmM nA.l.llinn la VII fOUnd. Especial credit is due Detectives nnrf Mainnav. who are mainly responsible for running down the thieves, and also to Detectives Jones and Tlohenor, who assisted In the final aI Ih. man. The four men' arrested are Roy Bom- " . -r, - A ultra Vcllv and mora, ntuuivuw . 1 V Frank Dennlson. They were taken in an old shack near Seventh and Morri son streeta In the shack the detectives found hidden awey a great -quanuiy stolen articles. Some of these have al ready been Identified as property taken from the store of Philip Rosumnie at 262 Front street on the night it Decem ber 10. On the persons of two of the prisoners was found Jewelry taken from the house of Dr. Morrow Beveral nights fThe looting of the store of Philip Rosumtne was one of the boldest pieces of thievery that has been tindertakn In the city for many months. The burglars gained entrance to the a-tore by sawing a hole through ihe rear wall of the building. it . . . . Though their operations had to be conducted in the front part of the store and within plain view though the large show windows of any chance passer-by, the burglars succeeded In gathering their plunder from show cases, cash drawers, shelves and show windows, without being seen. . They wrecked the telephone box . Jid x a ' inffnrtual attempt to crack the safa They suciei-jd in getting safely away with Che jontents of the cash drawer, more than a -core of watches, two suits of clothes, an armful of revolvers of the best makes, ammuni tion to fit the stolen weapons and a number of other articles of minor value. Following the robbery of this store cam many burglaries of residences on the east elde and a lesser number on the west side of the river. A great part of the property stolen In the robberies Is supposedto be Included In the loot re covered from the shack where the four me were arrested, but It will be sev eral days before all of the Pfpnle who i v, a a n .nhh.it can be notified and celled upon to positively identify their PrNow that these men are safely behind .u. i.a th. nnllrta axnress the Opinion that there will ba an end, for ; time at least, of the almost nightly bur aiarlss and robberies that have' marked the record Of crime for the past lew weeks. This sanguine view of the slt .V... i. nntrhnTlv home out bv facts. though it Is perhaps true that by the ....., nf these men the number of crimes committed will be lessened. , HOUSE AFIRE, MEWING CAT SAVES FAMILY , as. JasasBBBSaBMaaaaw-sa Pet Arouses Five Persons, Who Flee in Their Night Clothes. v 'V fh V- ' f -js. v- ' if ',Y ;. f ' ' THE PIANO USED - Will Be, aa Usual, the WorW-Famout 5 1 1 1 j0rZl!M6? i Handled In Portland and Throughout the northwest tatlvely by the Houae of EUera. Notico our window display of Grands and Baby Srandt which Jndudea tbe Utest and finest thfekering styles, among " r. IT . 1 . 1 . .a n.rfert Concert Grand ever sent to SSJS nof ent); also the famous CWck, n.re.r nr.nL the most oerfect small Grand in the world. a AAia t r m - Never FaUs lo y RESTORE G R AY or FA D E D UA1K to lis : WATII RAL COLOR and BEAUTY T y mXio, matter how long it has teen gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. . Stop its fall ing out, and positively removes Dan druff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. , 24 times as much in $1.00. as 50c ske. IS NOT A DYE. Rdlo Kay epeo Co4 Vewark, H. J. $1 and 50c bottles, at druggists'. . (Special Dlapatch to Tha Joornal.) ' Philadelphia: Jan. iS.aved 'from death by fire through the frantio mew ing of their .pet cat. and driven into thi cold streets in their night clothes at o'clock yesterday morning, - Thomas ! Vk.. V. rif: two daughters and son of 1824 South Alden street, West Philadelphia, passed through a hair- rak"rSLr Xv?lswakenedbythe constant and annoying mewing of the family cat beside his bed. The house was filled with smoke. He Jumped trom bed, woke his wife and then rushed into the street In his bare feet and .gave the alarm. His wife, two daughter jmd son followed him. Tha women were compelled to walk through . the street In their night clothe and in bare feet to a neighbor's noune . ; The fire was extinguished after a loss which Mr.' Archer estimates at 8,000, had been incurred. : - YllYYL r i Biggest Busiest .1 and Best f 353 Washirigton St., Corner Park f The Honso J of Highest vanaUty r . r v M CALIFORNIA rO sijKafT W J J mm Q 06CENVSMASIW-J! WfiV Kru in Portland to Los Angeles ' - , ; - V ; AND RETURN '' ' Including Side Trips to Santa Crux, Del Monte; Monterey - and Pacific Grove.; :; :,? Y' ONE MONTH FOR GOING TRIP i ' - v SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS SOUTH E R IN C All.1 PORNI AfS Sunshine 'floral festivals, ' endless drive through orange orchards hdMholdS fruit; splendid be7es, surf bathing, thriving ci&Satiagl hotels and t-SZ ' bine to make it the most attractive place in America at this season - of the year. ,, Y , ' r 'i i: Y ' THB ROAD OP A THOUSAND WONDERS. Which takes you there, hasn't an unteresting hour' for the entire 1 trip" Read about it Call at the City Ticket Office, Third and , Y , . T.At J - aMrf in Antra .oil a tt1 V IT i- t, Washington sg'eets. roriwuu. nu luuity rr"" .... , . - " AMERICAN WOOLEN, r t r HILLS TO REOPEN J'. rrilJ Dmm Tailed -WIm.1 . ' . Moosup, Conn., Jan. 18. The, agent of the 'American -Woolen mills in this vicinity itoday4 confirmed - reports re celved by hfm from headnuarters of the ....A..t(nn that all hlr mills would ataJ-t full time February" 1 ,Thl Is WO M. Uoo Pnce. W - THtaaWiucew V,ft m I WW. LVMSM EKHANGt CUILOINO Otomm ',T5Sa ft TSZWsff XJTafYY iYi;Y.Y:..,p-:5. h OUR NEW POLICIES OFFER .ALL THAT IS"BEST;lN LIFE CONTRACTS EITHER TO BUY OKci-u v j low NonParticioatine Rates ' 5 . High Cash Values f SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS "OFFERED TO BEIJABLB ACTIVB AOENTJa Apply te JXBSS & SXUT, ssaaaget ox Afw : - -.Ftr fVAVaFM AMI V "y Dr.' Y Sanderson's Compound Bavin and Cotton Root fiua The best and only reliable remedy for -DELAYED PER IODS.. Cure the moat obsUn- ata caaea la 8 to 10 daya ,- Price .i r bocr or three boaes 85. Bold by druggists everywhere, - Address PIERCB. First aU .PortUnd, Dfc ( authentic ahd affects several,. hundred employe v ,,;. ;v I i 'V.'.--' Svft' li IWuVI xwo , to take, !) ' J, Rows A Martin fc tax wesn- IngTbn et, Portland, Or.: or by mall f rora The Tarrant Co,! Hudsen st, Hew, Zork. - - - , ' . 'Y r -. '.: t,