The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 02, 1908, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., February 02, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1908)

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 54 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextIf A. .1 .' I ! ' . ; T THE OREGON 1 SUNDAY 1 JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY - MORNING, FEBRUARY 2, 1908. I I II II I nor iniinnni UODUUUIUiiHL r r rose mo i OREGON HAS REDWOOD FOEEST June Festival Terse; and ' Design Chosen in Contest to Be Spread Far and Wide . by the Putjicity Committee. Ths Journal' Ross Festival motto tnd dssim are to b ud vrywhr by the festival aaaoclstlan la advertising the festival for next June. meeting of the publicity committee of te Ross Festival association iraa held yesterday afternoon and It was de cided to have thousands of Japanese balloons, embellished with transparen cies of the festival motto and the de sign, both ot which were selected In The Journal's prlaa competitions last fall, used In Illuminating- business I nouses over me country In Portland all the shops and retail Business nouses will be decorated with the Illuminated lanterns and It la be. 1 loved tbey will form one of the most uniquely beautiful schemes ever used anywhere. The general publicity campaign which . calls for bill-board advertising In the 77 largect ciMes and towne of the north- west, including British Columbia, was discussed and it was decided to sheet posters Instead of the bills as proposed at laat week' inf. It was decided to advertise alms and bids for the 150.000 which are to be distributed amo eal business houses for sendlr with their regular business correspond ence. tbF designs and bids to be In the handa of the executive committee of the -mmwm " "" M ' "' '"; ''piif i I'll 1 1 i i i a m a ?i V.''V; ' h ? 1 if ; mm Mil M u-i f '-r - 'M' few fpi aw ' " ...V. ' ;! b- 1 if ':-:flW It y J I' M f An Oregon Redwood Grov. fMtlMl lU.l.tlnn nn 1. .. K.n Friday night. I Grants Pajs, Ore.. Feb. 1. Those who A similar arrangement was entered believe that there is no redwood timber .nS7 tn igo,QOO poarOj ,n Oregon can easily be convinced other which are to be Issued and distributed . . ... . . , throughout the United 8Utes during the wle b consulting the figures being pre- next xour monins. Bias ror tne design parea oy me local orancn or ine unuea and Plintina cf them are to be arceoted at the same time as the tenders for the inserts are to be received. At the next regular meeting of the publicity committee designs and bids lor the 10 000 Invitations which are to txi sent to distinguished cltlsens all over the country are to be received. A special committee Is to be appointed within the next few days to meet with the executive board In regard to set . ting aside of the old garbage crematory iiv nm ro (urucn ana pudiic play ground. The Rose Festival people are anxious to secure tne widest publicity of their plan, to have a rose-planting j any uunni me winter ana tne associa tion Will do all In its nower to analet the superintendent of the garbage cre matory in nis errorts to make the sits a gaiaen ot Diooming roses. States forestry department. There are entire townships of the finest redwood Umber In soutnern and western Currey county. The timber officials state that the Umber Is equal In quality to the best redwood of Caiiiornfa. .iii (i . tr : e -g . . i U "TT" T t - T & m Jt 1 111 f use io- X tii-t i ?; iY? v'J M-u ft ll-sheet WVv'W'Vlf rit.t-- . V J it?-iT. ll for de- ' i vVT i .SlI piSA?. il Inserts l. " ? ' t . ; V i ' ' t- T k lKft13figJ;l .n lo- kf.'v'M?if ft rv - "wV" rVf"i7i' . ra in out ' 1 , ' JNlf Zil UIOS FROttfl EAST Life Insnrance Company Will Offer Money at Low Rates of Interest Rates Will Be Higher Than Now Obtained on Atlantic. Arrangements under way for some time by -the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York to place $5,000,000 subject to loan through a Portland agency are nearlng consummation, and within a very short time the money will be available. It will be followed by the placing of larger suras by the same company through this agency. The result la expected to have the effect of a severe jolt to a certam class of capitalists who have had large sums of money to loan during the financial strinaency ana nave neid out ror ex orbitant intereat rates and unreasonably heavy security. Many thousands of dol lars thst have been held up for 7 ant) 8 uor cent inu jem un uiene anu even higher rates for ahoft periods of time, will go begging as soon ati the money market becomes easier, as it In bound to do with the advent of a few millions of sastern money. The interest rate to be charged for the use of the Equltable's money will not exceed 6 and per cent, and some of It will undoubtedly go out as low as 4 per cent. The company gets and 4 per cent for its money loaned on long time In the east, 4 and G r rent In the middle west, and on the Pacific coast the bulk of It will be let out at 6 and 6 per cent It Is expected that the Port land agency of this company will have no trouble in at once securing the cream of the current business. s the accompanying photo snows, the .u,,,.!,.. v.?. . big trees of Currv county are equal to of depression drew 6 per cent. Then, the famous bis trees of the Oolden ara r. m i. iMV- t J . II l,IIUU k 111 l, I OUl J L ll,t city, who has churge of the southern Oregon reserves, says he will plaoe a number of government rangers In the Curry county redwood district this sum mer, and a complete estimate will be made of the timber. The main portion of the redwood timber Is within the boundaries of the national forest re. serve. . FAMISHED OLD MAN SINKS IN GUTTER-LET THE DANCE GO ON Facing the sharp winds which swept along the street and endeavoring to hold a banner broadside against the cold blasts, an old man trudged along on Washington street last evening in his humble efforts to earn enough money with which to buy a meal. The man waa thinly clad, his well worn shirt was open at the neck, his shoes were old and worn and he was without an overcoat on the coldest day of the winter In Portland. Thousands glanced at the banner at tne advertisement which the old man carried so faithfully. Hut no one paid the least attention to aTie man himself. He had air reed to carry the banner a certain number or hours bcrore he re ceived pay for his labors. Despite the anticipation of the meal In sight as soon as he finished his task, the old man felt himself weakening. w, tt-i...,. , , ... iance luniKni. nail, uome, warren Wheaton, proprietor of the Uninv vnuralvm." i-mM ih. h.nn.r Popular Kitchen, 133 Vi Fourth street, ! above the o'd gray head. lying at the Good Samaritan hospital in fh thought that he was advertising f njumoiii, jiaiucna iui uiutsrB, never LUNGS TORN BY FOUR BULLETS Warren Wheaton Found by Eoadside Body Full of Wounds. a very critical condition, the result of four bullet wounds, supposed to bo self Inflicted, received yesterday afternoon. Both lungs are punctured and one bul let passed completely through his body. At a late hour last night his recovery was problematical. He left his restaurant yesterday morn ing about 10 o'clock, ostensibly to get a shave, and from that time until 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when he was found by Dr. Rossiter In Oswego lying unconscious by the roadside with a 32-caJlber revolver near him. Noth ing is known of his movements. The doctor and a friend brought the unfor tunate man to the Good SamariMn hna. pital, the police were notified and by ii chub papers on ma person nis iden tity was established, and his wife sum moned, ene, alarmed by ma unaccount able absence, and knowing of his de pression Decause or Dusiness troubles, had already feared the worst, and had notified the hosnital aa anrlv mm t rf'clock yesterday afternoon, to be on the I Tookout for such a man. Wheaton came here from South Da kota early In December, and boua-ht a half Interest In the Popular Kitchen from D. G. Brown, the proprietor. Later he bought the entire business and sent jot nis wire to come nere to Join him. Fo.r the last few days he has been aesponaent and blue over financial diffi oumes, and yesterday evidently made an enort to end everything. Wheaton lives at 188 Tenth street. Florida Republicans probably wllf be first in the field to name their dele- Fites to the Chicago convention. The lorlda convention has been called to meet February 6, In 8t Augustine occurred to the man ps he continued on his way. along the thoroughfare dodging carriages, bicycles and automobiles, from which echoed the laughter and cheering words of happy souls. . At last he could stand the strain, the exposure, the lack of food and nourish ment no longer, and he stepped Into a side street, where he fell to the pave ment, exhausted. A crowd soon gathered around the helpless form. And then the old man knew no more. The dance sign lay In the gutter. Then came the clatter of horses' hoofs, the clanging of a gong. Soon afterward several atern fnced men aa slsted by girls In white caps and blue gowns were wonting over tne form at a nospitai. Be vera! blocks a war the dance with us music, us a-av lights, and lta him ureua ui Kuyiy aressea aancers, was going on in run blast. And tne old man wondered, whtn h revived, "now it came about that he was In a comfortable bed In a warm rnnm with some c ie watching over him continually. portions still outstanding at f. nr rn The lowest rate of Interest believed to ooiain in Portland on any large loan is mat or tne unamoer of Commerce build ing, which for years has had a very low rate of Interest. When the New York Life first made a loan of 1400,000 on this property tne rate or interest was 4 per cent. it continued at this rate until the loan was renewed a year ago, at tne time tne property changed owner ship, when under pressure of the then existing prosperous times the new own ers, it is said, consented to an Increase oi me interest rate to 4H per cent OFFlOr Why Not Own a RELIABLE WATCH? $11.95 Genti' 17-ieweled Elein or Wtl- tham movement fitted in a genuine olid gold-filled case, guaranteed for 20 yeara. No watches are bet ter known and none more reliable timekeeperi. Here is your chance to get a high-grade watch for the low price of f 11.95. Holsman Co. 14 TVird UU a ear Morrison. The Bnslstt Watch Jtouse la Port land, Oragoa. .Bend for , Oar Oata logua, Mailed Tr. Di ON MAKER PLAYS HIS HAND Frenchman Still Asserts Prison Cannot Make Him Confess to Taking. CHINA CGING WIDOWS ARE MOST POPULAR IN IOWA LEAP YEAR CLUB TEETH EXTRACTED FREE WhenPlates or Bridges Are Ordered All Work at Half Price for a short time to introduce the "Electro Painless System" Full Set, that fit ...85.00 Gold Crowns. 22-k 83.50 Bridge -Teeth, 22-k $3.50 Gold Fillings ..81.00 Silver Fillings ........ 50t Guaranteed for 10 Years. Open Evenings, THE ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS 303 Washington-St cor. 5th, Opposite OW & King's, rfc j "This is lsap year, which reminds ma that 200 widows of Vinton, Iowa, have recently leaped into fame," said Harold F. Fields, of Des Moines, at the Hotel Perkins last night. "These widows I speak of have formed a leap-year club for the sole purpose of rettlnr hus bands. If they do not succeed this year they lose their membership in the order and have to pay a fine besides. "The women simply became tired of being widows so they organized. Sev eral of the new idea club members are Wealthy. mailV Of thorn nr nrottv on1 all In all one could hardly get a' bad bargain, no matter which one he mar ried. "If I were a young man, if I wore not already married, if I were looking for w"i or ii i were a Mormon, I would su io union ana locate In a Jiffy. "Widows are all the ruse in the lit tie Iowa town. It might pay some of mo roruana young men to pay a vis it to Vinton. I ll bet the new club quits mo iutu or mo year. Imperial Commissioner Ex pected in Portland Before Visiting Europe. (Ualtad Press Letata Wire.) Peking, Feb. 1. Chinese Imperial Commissioner Yang Bhih Chi will be in Europe shortly looking for commercial hints to apply to the celestial king dom's trade system. With him are six high officials, several of whom were educated in ii'urope or the United 8tates. Commissioner Yang belongs to one of ?w,7 dlamo"ds- 'LeMolne declined, the oldest families in ChlSI He is Jullu8' "iftJfL iher JR?B.eer", minister of agriculture, commercf n3 Py '. iK.OOO to iAMoine fc minister of agriculture, commerce and inaustry, ana is wideawake and very progressive. Ha and his suite have al ready investigated conditions in filnm und the Straits Settlement and they are looking over the situation in Java now. f rom fenane tney sail for Europe, will visit me unuea states ana japan. NEW SAN FRANCISCO JAPTOWN GETS ORDER TO MOVE QUARTERS "Since the Are of April, 1805. a Japanese town has been established in San Francisco In that part of the city bound bv Fillmore. Sutter. Franklin and Ellis streets," said George E. Starr, 6; San Francisco, at the Hotel Portland, last night, "but recently an order has gone forth from Chief of Police Blggy that tne roreigners snouia vacate. "This section formerly was a rest dentlal district and the Americans have been compelled to im re elsewhere. But now that the authorities have taken the matter In hand they hope that In time OKCIIARD ON NEW LAND GOES TO RUIN Experts Find Root Fungus That Comes From Fragments ot Grubs That Remain. (Special Dispatch to Tbs JparnuL) Albany, Or., Feb. 1. A report comes from Benton county that the orchard of A. V. Carter, which was set out seven years ago. Is dying of some unknown cause and Is practically of no value. For two years the trees have been suf fering. Experts from the state agri cultural college on examination found a fungus growth on the roots of the trees and that this was due to the fact that the trees were set out on land that had been cleared from oak grubs and the particles that remained in the rround, in the process of decaying af eoted the roots of the young trees. It ' is considered advisable to thor oughly clean out land that has been re cently cleared before planting trees thereon. A thorough nlowinr for sev eral seasons and the growing of grain is advised. Mr. Carter's orchard will be grubbed out and replanted. Secretary Taft has accepted two Con necticut Invitations for next month. one to speak before the -Tale Alumni association of Hartford and the other; to address the Young lien's Republi can club in New Havenr r. . - I the Japanese will be induced to move into Chinatown or to some other part of the city. tv'Th9 PO'lce have been very careful in ?.,actlon owing to the complications which arose last year over the question of allowing Japanese children to at tend the schools of the Americans. The Japanese have practically taken charge of, the part of the city to which I refer. Tnere are stores nt vrv Wfir restaurants, tailor shops, boarding iwuracs mid HDLPIH n Ti.i a run, n r kl"mu0f Iner2hant imaginable. The city officials are making every v aijftuuiB inn K l t im nnn tarirn on much diplomacy as possible and the citizens are lending their assistance. If mo uiniia oi me autnnrmna nm n.rr . out, San Francisco's Japanesetown will be combined with, its Chinatown, mak ing one of the greatest oriental quart ers on the continent. Chinatown alone u" " population or 16,000. Iocal Chinese are expecting a com mtssioner from their government to ar rive in rortlann soma time thta mnmh or in March. They are not certain who the official will be but one official expressed his belief that Yang Shlh Chi wfll spend some time In Portland oeiore maxing nis European visit. 'TERRIBLE" REAGAN IS SENT TO PRISON (United Freu Ld Wire.) Vancouver, B. C. Feb. 1. Johnny Reagan, alias "Terrible" Reagan, was yesterday sentenced to six months In jail on a charge of vagrancy. Reagan Is well known on the coast and has recent ly completed a term of three years in the British Columbia penitentiary. He was convicted of a hold-up in Vancou ver. Reagan is -the son of a prominent astern Canadian manufacturer who cast the lad off several years ago after he had been convicted of a number of crimes. (CnlUd Preas Uiaed Wirt.) Paris, Feb. 1. Henri LeMolne still insists that he can still make good making commercial diamonds, and the French authorities Insist he must "show them," if he expects to get out of Jail. His counsel is trying to Induce the government to accept ball. The government replied he can get out whenever he agrees to make a diamond In the presence of a few of the govern ment's witnesses. But Henri purposes to keeD his formula to himself, and will mildew In a cell rather than give the great secret away to a "lot of pry ing government experts." I Tho formula is in a deposit box In a I London bank. The French government has asked the bank to band it over. I The bank declines, except on LeMolne'S I oroer. and LeMoine won t give it. Most people thlnK LeMolne could not make a diamond If he tried. Lord Arm strong is a good Judge, however, and he declares he has seen LeMotne do it, knows there was no slelght-of-hand about It; he examined the diamond and round .it a real -and perfect one a beauty though rather small. When the case comes to trial the gov ernment has two witnesses who will swear they supplied I.eMolne the real diamonds which he slid into his retort. pretending to manufacture, then handed to his dupes as his own productions. Mir Julius wuentner. wno caused l- Moine s arrest. Is evidently a good deal puzzled himself. Even after the "dia mond maker" went to jail. Sir Julius offered to pay a round sum for the pris oner's secret processes if the latter would reveal it and let him make hi Sir com for an Interest in the diamond-making busi ness. He grew suspicious because LeMolne would make diamonds only when he fait like It, and the arrest followed. There's been a hint of winter in the air. Are ypur bedding needs supplied. We are having a sale of good, warm, serv iceable Bedding at much under regular prices. The quali ties are right and so are the prices 10-4 HEAVY QUALITY Gray Fleeced Cotton Blank ets, red and white borders, thread whipped edges, strong and durable. Regular n $1.25 value Special . ODC STERLINGSILVER Gray Mixed Wool Blankets, full 10-4 size, weight 4 lbs., fancy border, soft and fluffy, resembling pure.wool blank ets. Regular $3.50 value Special $1.95 FINE WHITE WOOL Blankets; full 10-4 size, fan cy blue and pink borders, 2 inch silk bound edges warm and comfortable; an excel lent blanket for these cold nights; regular $5 Q fP value, special . . . .tDJsOt? WHITE CALIFORNIA Wool Blankets ; all wool, ex tra large size, dainty pink and blue borders. 2 inch silk bound edge; an excellent value at $8.00; special $5.45 SATEEN COVERED Comforters; size 72x78, filled with sheets of pure white medicated battin?! some have fancy floral designs, ; others have fancy borders ; a regular $4.00 val- A op ue; special tyLiO0 M A I S H LAMINATED Comforters ; size 72x90, filled ! with Laminated Cotton Down, in a large variety of the newest designs both , sides alike; others have plain sateen back. Regular ijso.uu value; spe cial FRENCH SATEEN Down Comforters, filled with pure odorless Down; warranted not to shed; both sides alike; reg. $8. value; special. tt, J0 DOWN COMFORT, ables; full size, covered in fancy figured French sateen; double border; corded edges, filled with pure odorless Down. Sold res lar $12; spec! W VSW SB SaT.".$7,10 Ladies' Coat Special Tomorrow we place on sale 75 Ladies' Coats; some are full circular coats, made of a good grade of kersey, lined throughout with heavy sateen, braid trimmed, collarless ; others are made in the plain mannish style, full length, in fancy mixtures, and aaslaJ a1aSi1I 1 1 Va ft 1 K AA C -aa4l a 1 tUiVl kT suuw w a y .w - aJ SEE WINDOW NUMBER 4 Eastern Outfitting Co.: The Store Where Your Credit Is Good CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH STREETS CHI (VI WW 3IADE GAKDEN WHILE OLD WINTER TARRIED white ms trx sxnr The formula given below will be found wonderfully effective for whitening the skin, even that of the darkest complexion. This mixture, while being absolutely harmless, has a peculiar chemical action on the surface of the skin, bleaching the cuticle and impart ing that creamy softness which is so desirable. The formula was given out by a noted dermatologist and is as follows: Two ounces of Rose Wster; one ounce Spirits of .Cologne; four ounces crystalled Sartoin. Put the Sartoin in a pint of warm water, then add the Rose Water and Cologne Spirits, and af tor dis solved and cooled, strain through a fine cloth. These ingredients are obtainable from any well Stocked druggist. This will make a supply suffi cient for a month's treatment, al though the beneftbial results are usually apparent after the first few applications. This should be used daily and massaged well Into the skin of the face. 1 bust and arms. It produces a glowing sen-, satlon.and the use of powders or rouge are eatlrely unnecessary. ROOSEVELT ROASTED BY CHANCELLOR DAY (United Press Leid Wire.) Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 1. "To be en tirely honest and frank, I am compelled to Say that the message reads like the ravings of a disordered mind." This la one of the commentn Phini.nl. lor Jas. Day of Syracuse university made resieraay arter ne nau reaa tne message hat President Roosevelt sent to con gress, "in my opinion It is plain that it Is not a .message to congress, but a harangue to the people," he continued. "That part of the document in which an appeal Is made to class prejudice suggests a shrewd but reckless dema gogue." CUBANS ASK FOR AN ISSUE OE BANK NOTES (United Press Leased Wire.) Havana. Feb. 1. Tha Aararlan leno-ua has presented President Magoon a project for the emission of $20,000,000 In bank bills of denominations from ti to $1,000, to be delivered in amounts of not less than $100,000 to the banks at the rate of $100 in bank bills, against $90 In these aovernment aecurltioa which are to carry the name of the bank using; them, and aiven to the denosltnra I of banks that have to close their doors. ah payments, less zo per cent of cus tom house deposits to be made in Amer ican money and the secretary of the treasury of the United States to have supervision of our national banks. (Special Dispatch to Tht Jon nisi.) Brownsville, Or., Feb. 1 1 This sec tion is experiencing the first real win ter weather of the season. Up to ths change that came two days ago, consid erable plowing was in progress. A number of farmers contemplate seeding tracts to clover and alslke next spring, and It Is thought the soil holds mois ture better when plowed early. The around has been In fine shape for plow ing; all winter. Thomas Harrison, a farmer of near this place, has a blackberry bush that a few dava aero had several ripe black berries on it; also blossoms and green berries. Another farmer had picked several ripe strawberries, and many apple trees still had good sound apples on them. Several yards were full of blooming flowers, such as roses, pan- sles, daisies and violets. Grass re mained green and was as high as it is late in the spring. Truck raisers wer maKing eany garuen. WANTS FRANCE TO ... CALL FINANCIERS Rome, Jan. SI. Luzatl goes to Paris with the object of soliciting France to take the initiative in an international congress of banking establishments to consider the question of the actual cri sis in the world's supply of gold. Tittoni declared In the chamber of deputies that the demand for labor in the South American republics relieved the fear of the repatriation . of Italian laborers from the united States. It is proposed to raise a monument to Archlmldes in Syrncuse, Italy. , CALIFORNIA mm, Ipff suNsrr til 0& Q oxr n mast) I Portlands Los Angeles AND RETURN Including Side Trips to Santa Crux, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove. , ( ONE MONTH FOR GOING TRIP f SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP STOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S Sunshine, floral festivals, endless drives through orange orchards laden with golden fruit; splendid beaches, surf bathing, thriving cities, palatial hotels and resorts, and many other attractions, com, bine to make it the most attractive place in America at this season v of the year. : .4- .$ TUB ROAD OP A THOUSAND WONDERS Which takes you there, hasn't an uninteresting hour for the entire ; trip. Read about it Call at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Sts., Portland and inquire all about it , , iraEBCMIBIBIIIlIBBssaK CONTRACTOR TRIED ON THEFT CHARGE (Special Dispatch tn Tbs Jonrnal.) Pendleton, Or., Feb. 1. For the past two days the circuit court has been oc cupied with the case of F. T. George against j. naaga, wno is cnarged with having stolen a large quantity of mer chandise from the George Miller store at Echo. A large number of witnesses have seen examined. Toe defendant was a contractor for the government on. the Umatilla prolfct.. The case promises io continue . ie ,weai inesdar. THE DUTY OF GLASSES Is to focus the rays of light at the proper point, thus relieving the muscles and nerves of the strain that would fall upon them if they were unassisted by lenses. We Are Able To relieve with glasses, troubles .that are sapping the nerve sup ply by causing the muscles to -ork in an effort to do their own I focusing. J. D. Ouback . Profejssional Optician 173 Fourth st. Lane Institute and Sanitarium . A PRIVATE HOSPITAL For the Treatment of Women's and ' - " ?,A xt" Children's Diseases Exclusively. ; ,;, Women Physicians in Attendance Only Maternity Cases Given Special Attention. Up-to-Date Maternity Hospital in Connection. . -.'- No Charge for Consultation, and Correspondence Solicited. THE LANE INSTITUTE Rooms 5 to 14, Grand Theatre Bldg., 352 Washington St- Near Park Main 3928-BOTH PHONES-a4c07, Z . EriacsBixaxssstsZEiE3Srrrrrrrrrrr- V 1 i; r i. ! I ! I ! I! 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 COAL Greet :COAL None Better to Be Had at Any Price $7.00 Per Ton Special Price to Suburban District F. B, JONES & CO. 181 EAST WATER ST. . RANGE OR FURNACE NO SOOT NO DIIIT East 7 it, , y. aA- Bidg. 1 ; j o urn JOUfiNAli LINERS COST LITTLE ACCOllVhlill :il C. i, : 1 -t,f-