(
"IN PORTLAND AND IN OREGON NEARLY EVERYBODY READS T1IE JOURNAL" THAT'S THE VERDICT AND MORE AND MORE PEOPLE READ IT All THE TIME DON'T YOU?
1
JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING BEST RESULTS
Call early This Afternoon with
your Ada for Sunday.
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
TESTKKIMY WAS
30,325
The "Weather Fair tonight. Sun
day fair and warmer.
VOL. VII. NO. 120.
PORTLAND. OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 25, 1908.TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS P" Tws hd vtw
Ul
LAAV A UK. VnAAS-,. All LrV ysfw V kJJ A A S'
NKfl)W
STBE
BAPS
10
EiP
u r
SMITH SON SMASHES
THE OLYMPIC RECORD
AMERICANS SWEEP JIKLU.
London. July 25. Running like a greyhound, clearing the
: hurdles perfectly, Forrest Smithson, the wonderful Portland,
- ..... a. r - .1 r . 1, r i
kjt., runner, cui iwu-iiuiis ui a mcuhu iiuiii me uij iiijjii i.-
ord, winning the gold medal in the 110-meter hurdle race at ;
the Olympic games today. His time was 15 seconds flat.
America swept the fiekf in this race, Garrels taking second
place, and A. R. Shaw finishing third. ;
Smithson's victory placed the American team 43 points in
the lead of England, the total score in the stadium events at
the conclusion of the event standing: America, 10!) 1-3; !
rngianu, ou i'.'. ,
UNITED BOND
FORFEITED
City Attorney Decides .$100,
000 Security of United
Railways Is (Collectable
Great Victor and Prece
dent for City.
SWAGING OF BIG BRIDGE AN EPOCH
MARKING EVENT FOR CITY AND STATE
London, July 26. Robins and Taylor,
the American runners, refused to enter
the 400-meter race, which was rerun at
the Olympic games today, contending
that Carpenter of Cornell university
won the event fairly when he defeated
Lieutenant Halswell Thursday, and the
Englishman was allowed to dash
around the track alone," tnklhg the gold
medal and being: officially declared vic
tor. Halswell ran the distance !n 50
seconds, one second slower than the rec
ord he made In the preliminaries.
Criticism of the unsportsmanlike at
titude of the British officials made by
James E. Sullivan, president of the
.American Amnteur Athletic union and
American commissioner at the Olympic
Karnes, is heartily concurred in by
every foreigner here.
It Is generally conceded, that It would
have been impossible fur Carpenter to
Lave fouled Halswell nt the SOO-post.
as he was tinea strides ahead of the
Kngllshman at that time, ami the Brit
ish officials are severely censured for
rushing into the track, breaking the tap
;and refusing to allow the, event to be
officially timed, before the commission
had passed upon the charges agaliiBt
the American runner.
Smithson of Portland, Or., was a
strong favorite for first place in the
110-meter hurdles today, and It was
fully expected he would be able to break
the. record. He was In fine condition.
His time was the best made In thei
preliminaries Friday, although he ran
with little apparent effort, and his ad
mirers asserted at the time that he
could have covered the distance even
faster had It been necessary.
Final mntvhes in the Greco-Roman
wrestling "vents were held today. Mar
tensson of Sweden defeated Anderson
of Sweden and was awarded the mid
dleweight victory. In the lightweight
final, Porro of Italy defeated Orloff
of Russia by winning two straight falls".
Ahern of England won the final event
In the running hop. step and Jump. His
distance was 4X feet 11 V Inches. Mc
Donald of Canada was second, his dis
tance being 48 feet 5 V Inches. Lawstm
of Norway took third place with 47 feet
2 inches.
In the 1, 500-meter swimming finals
Taylor of England finished first, Bat
tersby of Englind second and lleaure
palre of Australia third. Taylor finished
in 21! minutes 4S l!-u seconds. Hat
torshy continued swimming and lowered
the record for a mile liv 9 3-5 seconds.
Another victory was added to the al
ready long list held by the Americans
when the team from the United States
won first place in the l.fiOO-meter relay
race. Germany captured second place,
and the team from Hungary finished
third.
The men who ran In the victorious
tenm are: William F. Hamilton of Chi
cago Athletic club, N. J. Cartmell of
the I'nlversity of Pennsylvania. J. R.
Taylor of the Irish-American Athletic
club and Melvln V. Hheppard of the
Irish-American Athletic club.
City Attorney John P. Kavannugh de
clared In an oplr.lon rendered this morn
ing that the bond of the United Rail
ways company, amounting to $100,000,
Is forfeited Lerauso the company failed
to carry out tho provisions of the ordi
nance and further stated that the full
amount could be collected. The opin
ion was given at the request of Coun
cilman H. V. Wallace uhout six weeks
ago and Mr. Kavanuugh has carefullv
looked into the law of the matter and
spel t much time In considering the pro
visions of the franchise.
That the decision Is a grcnt victory
tor me city an.i will establish a prece-I
ueni in mo rimire in regard to fran
chises is the opinion already formed
The point raised by the sureties to the
effect that the city would be powerless
to collect the bond because the provi
sions related to territory outside of the
city is declared ingenious by the city
anorney out not eirectlve.
According to the provisions of the
ordinance, the I mted Hallways com
pnry Agreed to construct a continuous
;ine ot railway from Portland to tjalem
ana nave it tn operation within two
years from the date of the passage
of the ordinance. The ordinance was
puomltted to the mayor Mav 24, 1906
and was returned without his signa
ture. Inasmuch as tho railway has
not been built and more than two years
nave eiapsed since tne ordinance be
came effective, the terms of the fran
chise have boon violated.
WALKER 1
10 STATE PRISOH
Absconding Treasurer of
the New Britain Savings
Bank Tleads Guilty.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Hartford, Conn., July 25. William F.
Walker, the absconding treasurer of the
New Britain Savings bank and the Con
necticut Baptist association, pleaded
grullty In the superior court here today
and was sentenced to spend from 16 to
20 years In the state penitentiary.
Walker was brought to this cltv last
night, tired and worn out from his trip
from Mexico. He was placed In a steel
coll In murderer's row and watched like
a murderer all night, because it was
feared he might take his life.
Today he made a clean breast of ev
erythlng In the courtroom. Ho said he
had been persuaded Into stealing the
money from the bank and the Baptist
association by wire tappers, who In
duced him to speculate In Wall street
and stole his money.
ANESTHETIC
THE SPINAL CORD
With a Shot Like That, You
Can Be Amputated
While You Wait.
STATE FISn WARDEN
ENFORCES THE LAW
In1ted Presa Leased Wlre.l
New York, July 25. It has remained
for Tr. A. W. Morton, a San Francisco
surgeon, to demonstrate to the scien
tists of Germany, the modern method
of anesthetizing patients about to un
dergo an operation. Dr. Morton, who
has returned here from a tour of Eu
rope,, demonstrated the spinal anesthe
sia to the. doctors of the big European
11(1.1 J 1 i II IS.
Doctor Morton believes that spinal
anesthesia will be generally adopted by
the surgeons of the country before long.
Ily the Injection of nn anesthetic Into
the spinal cord, It Is possible for tho
patient to sit up and chat with the
surgeon who Is amputating a leg ami
watch the operation. The sensory
nerves are deadened, but brain action
remains clear.
(Special Dispatch to Th Journal.)
Albany. Or., July 25 The state fish
warden Is making a determined effort
to enforce the laws covering the dump
ing of sawdust and other refuse from
sawmills into fish streams A deputy
fame warden recently made a trip up
he Santlam and arrested Fred Gnoch
on a charge of dumping sawdust In
the river contrary to statute. on be
ing arraigned the defendant pleaded
gulltv and was fined 150, which he im
mediately paid.
The fish ladders it the mills of the
Curtlss Lumber company at Mill Cltv
were also examined and found useless
Orders were given to build new ones
at once. The company has expressed
a willingness to rebuild the ladders
WEYERILVEUSERS
LEASE LANDS
TO SHEEPMEN
5:30 O'CLOCK
The Tims That the Spot-tin- Extra
of The Journal Appears.
A complete late edition news
paper with all the news of the ball
games In Portland and elsewhere,
news by Tnlted Press and special
service from Journal correspond
ents. Portland Is rrowlng. and why not
broaden with it
Newspapers set ' the pace for
progress, and the rublt- should keep
pse with the newspapers
Pee that you are un to the tlm
I H o'clock for It mnn that Port
land, through 1 he Journal. baa
taken another step toward metro
polltanlsm. Insist that the icxiMn and
news stands give you tbe a l6 o cl.Ji
Journal.
5:50 O'CLOCK I
OBSERVE THE TIME!
(Special Plspatrh to The Jottrnal.1
Klamath Falls, Or., July 25.
Tho Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany has arranged to lease Its
timber holdings In the vicinity
of Pokegama to Iake county
sheepmen. Feed Is scarce 'in
Lake county, and the sheepmen
are looking for fresh ranges to
keep the sheep up to the stand
ard. On account of the extreme
dry weather forest fires are
feared, and the leasing of the
lands will Insure better fire
protection to the company.
City Wholly Within Rlyhts.
City Attorney Kavanaugh contends
that the council has tho right to im
pose conditions In franchises, and fur
ther has the right to enforce them.
This practically cinches the point- of
difference between the city and the
sureties In that the city attorney In a
previous sentence states that the coun
cil has the right to impose conditions
because it has the power to either
grant or refuse to grant a franchise.
The sureties- on tho bond and the
amounts :ir as follows: II. C. Wort
mnn, flO.OOO; Joseph M. Healv. S 10,
000: Charles A. Jlul: rkvv, $J,),lujO: Her
man Wittenberg, $25,0011; W. C. Morris,
$5,000; H A. Moore, $25,000; H. W.
Ooddnrd. $5,000.
The opinion follows:
Provisions of Ordinanoe.
"Section 11 of this ordinance pro
vides ih.it 'At the time of or before the
acceptance, of this ordinance, and as a
condition or granting thereof, the
Unite,! Railways company shall execute
a bond to the city of Portland with
sufficient surety to he approved by tho
m.i yor df- the cltv, in the penal sum
of $100,000 conditioned that the Unite!
Railways company, its successors or
assigns, will construct and put In op
eration a continuous railway connect
ing the city of Portland, with the city
of Salem, Or., within two years from
t lie dat" this ordinance becomes of
force, and me.inwh Un will faithfully
complv with all the terms of this
franchise."
"This ordinance was submitted to the
mayor. May 24. 1f06, and he permitted
the same to en Into effect without his
signature. The bond recites that It was
executed pursuant to the provisions of
the ordinance, and a copy of the ordi
nance Is attached to and made n part
of the bono. The conditions of tlie
bond follow provisions of the ordinance
and provide hnt a continuous line of,
rallwnv between the city of Portland
and the city of Salem shall be con
structed and put in operation within
two years from the dme said ordinance
became of force, excepting delays as
provided in the ordinance, nnd the bond
also provides for the faithful compli
ance with all the terms of the ordinance.
Bight to Collect Bond.
"The council can Impose conditions
upon the grant of a franchise to a rail
way company to use the punllr streets.
This power flows from tho discretion
vested In the council to refuse any fran
chise, and It is also expressly men
tioned In the charter. Ti e applicant for
A rrnr.rnise appeals to toe uisoreuon or
I'
'---' - ..... 3
Loryrest Sian In the World Is In North liank liridfif' Over the Willamette Klver Swung for First Xinio
This Morning. ( s
PUBLIC BATH
Will CLOSE
Unsanitary Condition of tho
Water Likely to Force
Health Board to Abandon
Swimming Resort Final
Inspection Today.
Portland may have to abandon her
public baths altogether because of the
fact that all her waterfront excepting
at the foot f Jefferson and Stark
streets, is controlled by private Individ
uals or by the railroads. The baths
were moved again this morning, but
the water Is Still covered with scum
and may not be approved by the health
department.
Superintendent of Parks Mlsche had
the baths rhiceu. about 40 feet out Into
the stream tills morning In nn effort to
avoid the refuse and discharge from the
Jefferson street sewer. This places the
Vastly Rich Country Will Soon Be Made
Tributary to Port Business Men Re
gard Completion of North Bank Road
One of City's Auspicious Happenings.
Portland and tha Inland empire
were wedded today. Down at St.
Johns tho ceremony took place
when, under the direction of Ralph
Modjeskl, engineer-in-chlcf, E. C.
Stone, engineer In charge, and M.
J. Haney, superintendent, a little
panting tug swung the great steel
draw of tho St. Johns bridge In place
and the metropolis of the northwest
clasped hands at last with the vast
and as yet unknown prospects of the
great Columbia basin country.
There was no ringing of bolls to
mark the event which means so much
to Portland, no shouts from frenzied
and applauding multitudes. No cannon
boomed and no orators unloosened elo
quent floods of prophecy to paint the
picture of what will ho in tho years
to come. It was all quiet and every
day, but It was solemn nevertheless, to
those who thought.
Out, on the end of the span thit
overhung the river a few men. curhislly
drawn from the shore, looked on in
silence as the vast network of steel
swung Into place under the easy urging
sense. It meant added prosperity, added
population: a coming stream of home
builders and tho year-round dowtiflow
of commerce sprung from the great
empire of Idaho, eastern Washington,
eastern Oregon, Montana and on buck
towards the highlands of the Rockies
from which the Snake river takes its
rise.
baths almost to tbe chnnnel Hne nnd Is
as far Into the river as the government VJnlIkon'e's'.Ir-asnl.f'bo
regulations will tolerate. Soon after the ! more sentimental than th." rest, sen;
baths bad been removed, however, the, ul, a lone shrill shout as the draw fell
water was n -ain covered with a thick, I into line with the shoreward spans,
oily scum whose presence Mr. Mlsche ! J own on the tug the engineer in chief
was unable to explain. He will hnve thej rubbed his hands with satisfaction nt
water skimmed before Dr. Pohl inspects the success of his Kreat undertaking:
hope up on the span his men, mechanical as
the baths this afternoon In the
that It may keep clear In Its new posf
tion.
"If the present location proves a dis
appointment we have absolutely no
place to eo, said Mr. Mlsche. "The
machines, measured and noted technical
details or swung their feet over the
abvss In temporary Idleness Jokln
about the free ride they were having
I at the expense of the Northern Pa-
Sncoessftil Work.
(Continued on Page Two.)
CALIFORNIA PROMOTION
DAY AT THE A. Y. V.
(flitted Vmm Lmm) Wtr.
Ban Francisco, July IS. The director
ate of the Alaska-Yukon Pacific cxpo
' sltlon has extended sn Invitation to the
I California promotion committer to visit
j the exposition at Seattle during the
wwk beclnrlng Monday. Jane 14, 10,
and has set apart Tuesday, June 15.
as California promotion committee day.
Th- committee took by special train a
' pan? of prominent California men to
.h Portland exposition when It f!rt
' opened, and the trip proved beneficial
tn that it broii h t about clnr ria
tlotiahtp between the people of Califor
nia and Cregon.
A anfl! tt-at. Will A A 1
1 W fxo r iof" PMIinjiT rvMiinx,
June IS. and arriving" tn Portlstvd, 4on-
I -ay. Jon 14. Af'er a few hnura arent
In tbe Tty of Ross the party will
re--h s-eattle that erenrog.
Tbe party will consist f 1 BQSS f
this cit ao4 slate.
Ml CAN'T BE
ill
CARRIER
Fostal Law Says Must Wear
Uniform: State Law
Savs She Shan't.
(Pnltwl Preaa IjMat-d Wlr 1
Washington. July IS I'ntll congress
passes a special act similar to that
adopted on belialf of Dr. Mary W11ker
In recognition of her services In the
Civil mar, permitting women at Idaho
Falls, Idaho, to wear masculine autre.
Acting Postmaaler-tJenersl GramlfleU
decided toay that another civil stv
lc examination must be held to ft;l
tha position of mall carrier In the
mestern town.
When an examination for the pos.
offtoe mail carrier was held at Idaho
KaJIs the only applicant was a young
woman. She filled tbe r-o,uireroe:is
of th rommlsalon and her appoint
ment was submitted to the department
for approval. Then It discovered
that under the law carriers are re
quired to wear a uniform wMch Is de
scribed to detail It being In violation
of another law for wonn to io trs
ttire precrbd for rsrrterm. It an
rnmri to reject lb Idaho vomas i
affcUoaUioft. - i
city owns no waterfront of Its own dfic
ana every place we nave nil upon as a,
locution for the hnthn h n j tieen nn.tn- 1
proaehable so far ns the city Is con- To these men and the engineers It
cerned. We might plfice them'awnv up meant added reputation nnd si;lsf icton
the river Inn It would out then, not of and growing success. lo trie men u
rMch nt i) lavi nnmhnr of tionie an.t meant the completion of a hh
it woolil n ecesst t n t e flioqo comtn fo i but it was all in tho work of tlie dy
the baths crossing railroad tracks with To Portland the touch of swinging
17 regular trains a dav running upon iirsw to snorewnra span menni nun,,
them a verv serious feature w hen It ' more than those curious old ;iv n
taken Into consideration that many perched on scattered piles of ties could
small children depend upon the baths' '
Too- cleanliness and entertainment. ' ;
Carpenters were husv nil morning re-'
pairing the approach to the baths and
they will be opened this afternoon If j
lr. x on 1 tninKs tnev are in a sanitary
condition. If she docs not approve nf
tho new location Mr. Mlsoh will trv
the east side of the river Renin tn tho
hopes of securing some place that will
prove acceptable.
First Train Soon.
The closing of the big draw across
the St. Johns bridge brings within sight
the smoke of the first locomotive Fort-
l.indbound from the east along the rails
ot tlie Northern Pacific. Iiy the middle
or August the engineers say tho first
tram will he run into Portland, and fol
lowing insi.W'iii come a regular sched
ule of freight and passenger-bearing
cars, each one nf wlili-.li will add to
Portland s size, fame, business and pros
perity. The vast majority of the bulk of the
Northern Pacific business which has
heretofore gone over the mountains to
Puget sound will come down the river
hanks to Portland. The stream of In
land empire wheat, which - heretofor.v
nas tieen Moisted over the Cascades, will
roll down the water grade to Its nat
ural outlet to the orient across the Co
lumbia river entrance. The cattle, tlie
sheep, the wool, the varied products of
the groat Irrigated, districts of the pla
teau oiintrv. the products of the mines of
the mountains nnd or the forests which
are yet practically untoip-heil have been
made nil tributary tn the markets of
Port I ir, 1 by tlie swinging of the draw
today. ,
Great Day for Portlarifl.
It was for all of these reasons that
the road has been builded and It Is be
cause of all of theni that the business
men. the commercial organisations and
the people of Portland are preparing to
join in a grand celebration which will
mark the day when tho first train bears
Its freight of forest, mine, field and
farm across the neiv bridge and Into
Portland, the terminal city of the Pa
cific northwest
The new bridge which has just been
completed and Its larger sister struo-
turo a few mib-s farther on across
I the Columbia an? by far the two best
done 1 0 '"','" ":' read nt anv pl.n-t
E. C. Stone, Chief Engineer of tho
Construction Company.
II6EH iS 110
TERROR FDD HER
Los Angeles Woman Whoso
Husband Beast Killed
Will Be Keeper.
(i nlted Presa Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles. July 25. With Spartan
courage, Mrs. Herman Gerson, widow of
the animal keeper at the Eastlake Park
zoo, who died throe weeks ago from In
juries inflicted by a ferocious tlg-er,
may taka his place and challenge the
very btast that slew her husband. That
a woman should be made had keener
of such a dangerous menagerie is with
out precedent in xoological exhibits. But
tnat is wtiat is proposed for her by
memoers or tne municipal administra
tion, who feel that she should be pro
vided with public . employment.
"If the city wants me to take thst "
place. I will take It," said Mrs. Gerson
today.
WAS TOO CAREFUL;
LOSES HIS JEWELS
(Fatted Preia Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, July 25. Fearing that
burglars would enter their home in their
absence. J. P.. Bird and hla wife carried
with them on a drive $1,500 worth of
Jewelry, which was stolen an hour atar
thiy arrived at home.
Bird hung his coat. In a pocket Of
which reposed the valuables, on the bank
iron wniie ne arove to the barn..
JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRLXO RESULTS
lOST AM) FOCM
21
POI ND SEVERAL. KINK BACK AND
side combs, hatpins. two fountain
pens. etc.. at the Oaks recenttv Call
at office, near Chutes and prove owner
CHINESE ENVOY
10 COME HITHER
Law Shoe on Itinerary in
Furtherance of South
China Trade.
LOST A SCOTCH TKHRIER, HALF
shorn, on Hawthorne ne. If found
return to ft. Gregory. ;?1 Hawthorne
nv ; reari1
tf CKNHr I C T C I . K. E X C ELST'Tr
douKle bar. black frame, new depart
ure brake, steel rim. reward. 1S Mor-
LoT LAST MONDAY. SMALL FFf
male dog Hrlndle. white on heal
and ft Kearney Phone A-3:.
Reward.
ALL HF.I P WANTED. SITUATION
WANTED. WANTED TO RENT. FOR
RENT. AND I-Oi-T AND FOL'NP
CLASSIFIED ADS. ON K CENT PER
WORD, THREE CONSECTTIVE IN
SERTIONS FOR THE PRICE OF TWl
VNDER OTHER CLASSIFICATIONS
CFNT A WORD, SEVEN INSERTIONS
FOR THE PRICK OF SlXj.
Cost only 1 ceot a word. Sei
classified paget 11, 12 and 13.
.....ot fVl M;d..r.l TV... I.O.I ., .. . .. . . '. f
V i . - 1 ' , . .v. ,,rs- f,,r" w"-s ln 1,10 sutcnen, wen a
draw clo. d this morning Is th long- man appeared and asked her If she hati
et et constrn. ted In the world tueMS- : Ans rags to sell. She replied that aha
uncc f.ji f-et tr-e,, r.e clear. rg eit.l . tiad not. and th man departed,
to the ott er. -,ie enough for t' .. Whii Ulrd went out to get his cOa it
.b.ub r r, rn i,o Inld btors. 't will, mas gone. toBt4iher with the jewels,
be nbl. Ij h.-iiidb- as much traffic m i ,
aT'v o-idpe in the I'ntted Ptatep wit
C'V,,!1 -n of tliose double deck"
tii-r e tis nrteri in one or two r
, It !. -
I i
the latter
I" r ' ! .i 1 1 , 1
b-l 'l-- pert land
caissons t h :-t t s i r
for the ere a M
,f tt,e countr
I as constructed the
men h-"'' sunk the
uind th foun Rtlons
ne piers Pcrt)n, i
fConlntid on Pags Two i
Search for Mack Hand Mfta.
I O'nlted Preaa leased Wire.)
Fernie, H. C, July J5. fher la
nothing new In regard to the "Blaek
Hind fugitives, although every effort
is being niade to capture them. An
additional number of special deputies
were sworn In nnd sent to Morriaway
todav to aid ln the search.
: Of Interest to Women Folk
The Sunday Morr rir Jo irnal Is what tbe women Ilk to read. P
c :se It Is i nH M-' t that la .olso,ne, entertaining and well Writ
ten It l a n.-n'Mj-ir trat furnishes many a pleasant hour fo
(Tnlied Pre LfuNl Wlr
Vancouver. B C. Julv 2S. Among
the passengers from the orient on the
Empress of Japan, laat evening, were
Taotal Uw Shee and suite, sent to i
Canxila and the 1'nitel Rtatos bv !',
go . i rncr of Kwnngsl. a province of
south China to investigate th lnd-is- ;
trill, commercial and nvnlng resurrn I
mlth i lew to expandttig the tra Je
with cu"h CMev
After a ravrtti In Rrltlsh Coturnb
the CMr.eae officul mill o to Satlle,
Portlanl and other coast porta
Alth.-uB-- net rTnr,-te.1 1h the en-
terprip f 'r the formation of tam-
ahlp lines aiTiilar to the subidli"l ,
Jatnes ;ernship rompard'a luth i
the K)pior Yuaen Kalsha, whtch is Pe
ine orsanlrd by the T guilds at Can
ton, he bri eves his Investigations wtll
be useful In furtherance of their pru
ect. and dlrtes are te follow ht-n
to work on Whalf of the ttfamii.'i
cunpaay. aVms art probably sa tb
?leaea the man
the hous.
chi.dren. a rewstr.-r "t.st also pi
Tomnrrnw's S ;n i J. urnul has a particulars IntetvstlnaT story fer
women entttlej K'-ot President's I'suchfr to ConffTeMmsn'a Wtf.' '
A rarful study i f .Mrs. Alice Lor.gworth, of whom so much has baan
aald cf 'te
"1 n.'.rr the fipn ey n Oregon'" A story that snak ea yo ra
mmrr what a glorious stat ir oil Oregon la
Human Nature Studies In Portland."" What a Portland r"wa
p.iper man found that was out of the usual in tha Portland prW .')-.
From l ake ('eunty to Centrsl Washinston." Take a trip ws
th writer t-i-oiich the mesllum tf The B-irvday Journals eolsmna: It
worth the - t pe f I m -n t .
"HumanltT Knr-ojte" Pt-end a few mtne wrrh a UnwAtr J9
nal sr-H-iai writer at thai l alon depot. Portland. It a a itadr In buanaa
r.at'jr- that will arT to oaa
Spe-I-1 color tl'ustratlon and story. "How the Camera raU-s OH
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Don't Pass Sunday Without the Sunday
Iteming Journal