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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1909)
9 . ' ' '. This Xsras ot JOURNAL CIRCULATION The Sunday Journal : .' .;.'. Comprises jj "j 6 Sections 64 Pages YESTERDAY WAS 31,813 The weather Showers; south to west winds." ' v VOL. VI. NO. 7. PORTLAND, - OREGON, : SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 9, 1909. PRICE , FIVE CENTS. PUB-siioit; as -. v. '- CAN F ft , . . Judge Munly Leads on Democratic Ticket With Lane a Close Second--Very Little Interest Shown in Results Returns of Election Are Slow. Joseph Simon received the Republi can nomination for mayor In the pri maries yesterday by a decisive majority. Rushlight was secftnd In the race. Mc Ionell was a bal third and Bailey trailed along so- far in the rear as to be almost out of sight. The vote was light almost all over the city. About 40 per cent of the registered Republican vote was east and about 10 per cent of the Demo cratic. Judge H. -O. Munly was the Democratic nominee for mayor. Dr. Harry Lane, despite his positive dec larations that ho would not accept a re mmilnatlon. was a close second. Councilmanlo nominations aroused some interest among Republican voters and In one or two wards were produc tive of lively rivalry. Tha two Repub lican candidates for municipal judge. Bennett and Fouts, were warmly sup ported by their respective adherents. Bennett was successful, leading his competitor by a decisive majority. Interest centered In the Republican otitest for the mayoralty nomination. With only four pie -incts to hear from, the vote was as follow: Simon, 5:03; Rushlight. S120; McDonell. 1205; Bailey. 822 total. 10,050. As antici pated. Simon's greatest strength was on the west side, where he"1 carried very precinct. In many cases receiv ing several times as many votes as all three of his competitors combined. Rushlight proved strong In his own ward, carrying in all la east siae pre cincts. The north end nnd saloon vote was overwhelmingly for Simon, proving conclusively the falsity of tha roor backs published durtng the closing days of tha campaign' to tbe effect that the undasirable elements were ar rayed behind Rushlight. Blmon's sup port was by no means confined, how ever, to the elements mentioned, for he received a relatively large vote Ih many of the best -residence precincts' of the ritv. Predictions made during the last few days of the campaign that McDonell would poll a heavy vote were not veri fied. Despite the fact that a large corps of workers had been diligently drumming up votes for him, ho was third in the race. Bailey'K boasted strength with the labor unions did not materialize und his vote was trivial. Joseph Simon Is the Republican nom inee for mayor of Portland. - Judge M. MBS. SHAW AND Supposition That She Will Kejoin Chauffeur Mar ble at Chicago. (Hnrtt News t.onarest Leaied Wire.) Los Angeles, May 8. Mrs. Nettie I phaw. wife of State Senator James F. Shaw of Boston, who recently made a sensational etopement with H. Keno Marble, her husband's chauffeur, ar rived in Los Angeles today from Santa Barbara. Accompanying Mrs. Shuw was hr father, J. Fisher Kldredge of Ports mouth, N. H., her 11 year ul"n Kld redge. and her maid. The party took great pains to cover their whereabouts and had their luggage sent on to Pasa flftin. where it was taken to a house at 424 Arroyo Terrace. Mrs. Shaw and her father, with the other members of the party, arrived a short time later. They had entered a closed carriage at the Arcade station here and, telling the driver he would receive Instructions later, left before a crowd had gathered. Arriving at the Pacific Electric sta tion they purchased tickets and boarded a fur hound for Pasadena. Frequent attempts were made hy newspaper rep resentatives to get Interviews but sll members of the party refused to discuss their appearance In Pasadena or make anv statement In regard to their plans. Mrs. Shaw, her son and Mr. Kldredge all appeared to be in the best of spirits and seemed delighted with the prospect of separating themselves from the ob servation of the pnbltc. Reservations have ben made by Mr. FMrerlge for apartments on the Santa Fe limited leaving for Chicago May 12. where, Jt, Is rumored. Marble will await the arrival of Mrs. Shaw and her party. PAflTYEASTBOUND DOES SUFFERING OF HUMAN BEING BLUNT PHYSICIANS' FEELINGS? Has the profession of 'medicine and surgery so deteriorated that It has'come to -n. point where physicians lose sense of decency in becoming too well ac quainted with. the study of unfortunate Ills of which human flesh Is heir? By way of argument, and In sincere belief that the honorable profession of medicine has not yet lost that sacred regard In wnlch It has been held by the world for centuries, the question Is asked: "Don't you think tryit If the report be true of the misdoings of certain Indian spoils physicians. It IS necessary that a move he made against men wh would drag your profession In the dust?" - The Story as Told. tndianapolis. May 8. Publl opinion and the police caused a change In the details of the doctors banquet given tonight at the Rock wood Tuberculosis sanitarium, the occasion being the Ini- ' -; ( . -. -.v-," ' X ' .- '. . TO SIM Q. Munly will, In all probabllltsv be the nominee of the Democrats for the same office, though Mayor Lane Is running close behind him on the Demo cratic ballot. Barbur for city auditor Werlitn for treasurer and Kavanaugb for city attorney go without saying. as they have no opposition on the Re publican ticket and have polled th full uarty vote cast. For municipal Judge Bennett has re ceived the nomination ny a big ma jority, having bested his ' opponent. Seneca Fouts, In nearly every ward in the city. The contest for the Republican mom Inatlon for councllmen at large Is one sided In part and close in part. Devlin has been nominated, while the second place rests between Lombard and J. J, Jennings. While Lombard Is In the lead and will undoubtedly be the second nom inee, yet Jennings is running close to. htm and all the prectnts will be need ed to decide the question. Second Ward. In the Second ward H. W. Wallace has beaten W. W. Banks for the nom Inatioo by a good majority. In the nurd ward, ueorge u. Dunning wiu he the nominee, besting E. C Mears. In the Fifth ward Frank E. Watkins has a hard battle with C. K. Zilly and will In all probability land the nomination. Eugene Cohn Is away behind. In the Ninth ward R. K. Monefee, present coun cilman, probably has the nomination. tnougn red loosing has eiven him a good race. McAtee and Ferdinand Ei Reed are way behind In Use race, with no hope .of getting near the other two candidates. In the Tenth ward the early .return look like J. T. Kills gam L. Woodward and M. F. Donahae made good races while Dr. L. M. Davis, C. Bw- Beard. J. J. Walters, Ronald Me Donald and W. H. Payne are far In th rear. .. The total vote runt In the nritnarv election of yesterday was not more man one-third of the total registered vote. With 80 out Of the 80 precincts complete, there have" been but 947 1 votes cast for mayor, of these Simon received 6471. Rushlight 8807. McDon ell llo4 and Ralley 303. The vote as It came In at the audi tor's office, was a queer one. The blank Democratic ballot showed some fContinued on Page Eight) FATHER III Willi WITH BABY GIRL Prominent Idahoan Deprives Mother of Child and Cannot Be Found. (Special Dipatch to The Journal.) Lewtston, Idaho, May 8. Arrested last night on a charge of kidnaping his son's daughter. Fred Foltmer 8r. ar rived In this city this morning -only to be turned loose this afternoon on the advice of Prosecuting Attorney Hlng ton. Foltmer's son Is now some place In Washington, out of the clutches of the Idaho law,, with the kidnaped child. The cause of the trouble was related here this morning by Foltmer Sr. Mrs. Foltmer. the son's wife, left her home at St. Maie's a short time ago and took up her residence at Ramiah, Idaho. Foltmer Jr.. not believing that the surroundings would be of any ben efit to lils daughter, made up his mind to get her where he would know she was properly cared for. He went to Kamtah and secured her and skipped the country. His father remained behind and as a consequence was arrested. ' Foltmer Sr. is a prominent mining man of St. Marie's, Idaho. Advice from the prosecuting attorney tonight Is to the effect that there is nothing In the case to warrant a prosecution. SWper Overinms." Columbus. Ohio, May 8. A sleeping car. whil being switched in the Union station yards today, was side-swiped by a Big Four passenger train md overturned. It was nearly full of pas sengers, but none was seriously hurt. All the. passengers were transferred to another car bound for Cincinnati. tlatlon to the "Greek letter Fraternity" of several well known physicians. Ar rangements were made to serve the din ers in plates made of human skulls and Instead of knives and forks, to use sur gical instruments. This part of the pro gramme was carried out but the senti ment at serving champagne In skulls for cups caused ordinary champagne glasses to be used. The place was lighted with candles set In human skulls and human bones decorated the table. Organs of the human body were re produced In Ice cream . and gelatines, Skulls of guinea pigs that had bmn dissscted were used for match safes.. Chief of Police Maseger prevented the decoration of an lnterurban outing ear with. emblems of death and hearses did not serve- as carriages for transporta tion of the guests to the car. Several physicians balked at the plan to drink out of babies' skulls, and it was aban doned. ' - : .. 1) Zr - f - - i V yv Joseph Simon, AVho Received the Republican Nomination for Major. FACIIQNSWAR RESULT RESTS - FIERCELY IT Political Eruption Slight Throw Picturesque Town on Banks of the Clackamas Into Wild Chaos Any Mo ment Recall Proposed. Estacada. a town In Clackamas coun ty, is attempting revolution strictly after the South American republic .type, and without a recognized mayor1, council or recorder is thi center of a small maelstrom of poMlcal activity. It is a town where brother is pitted against brother, frlehd fcgainst friend, faction against faction, and . at the bottom of the whole trouble, hank against bank. Differences that at first seemed a Joke, are resolving themselves into circum stances tnat indicate a serious cnuing. Last night Kstacada was posted with notices for a recall election of mayor and council. The work was done prin cipally by the city recorder. A. N. John son, who a short tlm ago was ousted from office bv the mayor and council now trying to be In power, tho general charge placed. against him being that his work was unsatisfactory. When first deposed from his office as city recorder Johnson sued out an in junction restraining the ' mayor and council from spending more of the city's money until tt was decided whether or not he had been legally deposed. The Injunction took 'all rwvw-er from that leg islative body, leaving them nothing hut official titles. The writ of review sought fm- by Johnson and his adher ents, which. If granted, will put him hack into office was to have been ar gued before Judge Campbell In Oregon City, the county scat of Clackamas county, yesterday. But Mayor Heylmtn and his councllmen, appearing before the court, made the statement that the were not readv for an argument; that they desire first to demur against the Issuance of the writ. So the case went over until a day of this week, yet to be set bv the canrt, when a special session will be htl-l for the benefit of the con testants. Complication Becomes aggravated. Yesterday's action of the court makes a complicated matter even more com plicated. If Judge Campbell decides that Johnson" was legally deposed from office, the recall election of a new may or and council will become Illegal. May or Heylman and his council will at onoe be confirmed in power and they will refuse to pay either principle or Interest on the $10,000 bond Issue held against the city by Morris Brothers of Portland. If Judge Camnbell holds that Johnson was illegally .deposed from his office as city recorder the election will proceed. As soon as a new mayor and council are elected an Inves tigation Into the doings of the old ad ministration will be ordered, according to a statement made hy Johnson yes terday. This Investigation will Include a number of questions. Including some fvertinent ones relating to the manner n which funds accruing from the bond built water plant , have been' expended and why the etty officials refuse now to pay the accumulating Interest on the bonds. . , Ta Estacada ' the ' situation contains all the elements of a humor that ha suddendly become serious. Tbe town Is divided Into what are known as the Heylman nd Reed factions. To under stand why they feel toward each oth er as they do. It Is necessary to go (Continued on-Page Five.) ESTACADA ON FATE OF DEIRRER City Auditor Files Docu ment in Mandamus Pro ceedings Instituted by Kellaher to Have Lighting Question Put on Ballot. City Attorney Kavanaugh yesterday filed a demurrer to the complaint In the suit begun in the name of State Senator Dnniel Kellaher to compel City Auditor Barbur to place t!:e Municipal lighting question on the 'ballot for the city election in June. On demurrer the whole question of the legalltv of the excise pT'tition. which was refused by the auditor, wtll be brought before the court. The friends of the petition, who are backed hy the opinion of Die attorney aencral of the State, assert that the qualifications of an elector to sign a petition cannot he Judged from the registration rolls. Ha may he a legal, voter and vet not he registered, and it is contended that the excise petition bears the required 15 per cent of "legal" voters. Auditor Barbur, in checking over the petitions by the registration lists, acted on the authority of the McNary ordin ance, which directs the auditor to apply the test in that way. No other method of determining who are legal veters is provided by the law. and it is argued that any number of spurious names could be used on petitions If the aud itor were compelled to accent each pe tition at Its face value, for It would he Impossible for the auditor to chase down the residence and history of each man whose name was attached. County Clerk Fields, working under the state law, did not check up any of the petitions filed with him last In each case he warned those interested that they must look out for the suffi ciency of their petitions. This put the candidates on guard, for If their peti tions were not good their title to office could he made the subject of attack after the election. . Presiding Judge Bronaugh will har argument- on the demurrer and decido whether or not a writ of mandamus should Issue to compel the auditor to put the municipal lighting question on the ballot. It Is hoped to advance the matter and secure a decision at an early date. The same question Is Involved In the mandamus suit begun In the name Of Rev. Paul Rader to compel the aud itor to place the excise question on the ballot. $1,13.533.98 IN STATE'S STRONG BOX (By Journal Taaed S, 1cm Wire.) Salem. Or., May 8. The treasurers statement given out today shows that the amount of first mortgage loans outstanding is the greatest Tu the his tory of the state, having reached the sum total of $4,390,822.82. As a re sult the common school fund Interest Is growing rapidly and there will there by be a large amount to apportion among the counties August 1. The common school fund Interest Is now $232,007.94. The state tax- paid Into the state treasury during April was large, al; most $500,000 being received. On ac count of this healthy condition of, he state's finances, the total amount on hand is the largest that has ever en held st any time by the state for a f real many years, the sum being $1,- TARIFF CZAR DEFIES THE PEOPLE Aldrich Gloats Over a Man acled Senate If Revolt Should Kise He Owns Four Democrats Samples of Grafts in Bill. (Hearst News by Lung'-Rt Leased Wire.) Washington, May 8. Senator Aid rich informed frlciKin today that heno longer doubted that he would be able to get his tariff bll 1 .t hrough the senate substantially in its present shape. "I've counted the votes to pass the bill," declared the Republican boss of the senate. "It can he put through without amendment, unless I am Im pressed that tiie amendment ought to go through. 1 can let the Republican objectors have voles on all proposi tions on which they want to make rec ords for home use. And in case at any time they are Hlrong enough to make trouble there sre four Democratic votes that I can call on to make me entirely safe." An Interesting suggestion in connec tion with the boast of Aldrich la that he is preparing to make concessions. He has been known to retire gracefully when convinced that he was beaten. For instance, there Is an Interesting rumor that, rather than take chances of a test on the Dolllver amendments to the com mittee's schedule, Aldrich himself will bring In a committee amendment, or rather a series of amendments. Dollivar Has X.et Light In. The gonferttl belief is that Dolllyer's speech has iono Irreparable damage to the committee at this point, as well as on the wool duties. The rldiculaua tension of the wool duties to cover ubber boots, furniture and all manne- of Items in which a trace of vool could be discovered has attracted attention and there is a strong backing for the proposition to Have a thornuarh lnsnee. tlon and understanding of these wares It is thought more than likely that Ald- ncn himself win orrer some amend ments to the wool duties as well as the cotton. Aldrich is not yet out of the woods so far as oratorical drubbings at the hands of his fellow senators is con cerned. Senator La Follette is preparing a scorching address. He served notice on the senate yesterday that he would have something to say about the bill at tho proper time. It is understood that he Intends to expose the Incompetency of bo(h the finance committee and the committee on ways and means, in fram ing a tariff bill. Senator La Follette has a proposition to advance in favor, of a tariff commis sion. y aldrloh as a Lead Pipe Claeher. Two new snakes have been located In the tariff bill The first is a striking Instance -of the way in which special interests are protected by some of the provisions of the Aldrich bill and Is found in paragraph 194. That para graph, after enumerat'ng a number of machines, the duty on which is fixed at 30 per 'cent, provides that the dun on embroidery machines and laceniak Jng machines shall he 45 per cent, but places upon the free list for a period of two years two lacemaking machines, tlie levers and' go-through machines. The question naturally arises why all of the thousands of machines in use hut two machines mentioned hy name should he placed upon the free list There Is one manufacturing concern, and only one. which will profit exten sively hy this exemption. ' limltd a tt Is to the two years the American Tex tile company of Pawtucket. R. T. The two exempt machines sell at ahnnt tS. 000 to $t0.00 apiece and their Installa tion Involves -an additional outlav of about as much more. It Is dmihtful j whether many of the present estab lishments win ne anie to increase tnetr investment in these machines to any extent within two years except the American Textile company. Marshall Field Sr. Co.. who own a plant at Zion Ctlv. protested against the exemption of those machines as an unfair discrimination against their es tabllshments On the other hand. It is reported that the American Textile company Is about to bring In 50 or SO of these machines, valued at ahont $300. ni)n Thene machines, according to the report, are yet In an Idle factory at Calais, France, and thereby hangs a tale. Kmlle Ozanne. of the Calais factory. Is also Interested In the American Tex-j (Continued on Page Five.) 20 111 IN JAIL FOR P.O. ROBBERY Sheriff Fen ton of Douglas Arrests Section Hands at Sutherlin. (SrrUl Dlnpati-h t The Journal ) Rosohiirg. Or,. May S. Slierlfr Fen ton this evening locked the jail doors on a batch of 2rt prisoners, arrested at Sutherlin. In connection with the rob bery of the combined store and post offfco last night. The plaice was looted of 21 pairs of shoes anil $1 In cash. The men ixrrcsjted were employed' as section hands In the vicinity of Suther-. Itn, and when the sheriff searched their quarters this morning, he foun.l 16 pairs of new-shoes .mried In the ground with minor articles. He arretted 20". the twenty-first la borer escaping.. He guarded his pris oners all day with a shotgun -snd brougm tnem to noseiurg mis evening on tlio train, where they were lodged In . iih ,A nrlaAna olfoai In . . . i , tjr Jail, It Is more than full. Some of tne prisoners have been taken to the city jail; v i - f : i CLUBWOMAN ARRESTED FOR MISUSING KI NDS (Hearst New by Frni;at Ia--1 Wire ) Denver, May 8. Mrs. Klectri Beard, until recently one of the foremost society and club wom en of Denver, was found guilty In the west slue criminal court this afternoon on sfx charges of embezzlement. Mrs. Beard was treasurer of the Blanche Roosevelt Hospital association, which was succeed ed by the Children's Hospital association, which has been raising funds for the past year to build and maintain a free hospital for sick and crippled children. Mrs. Beard made away with nearly $3000 of the funds, and when asked to "make a res titution said sho wanted plenty of time and no questions asked. Her failure to make restitution and her refusal to explain what she did with the missing funds led to hr arrest, prosecution and conviction. HELEN BOYLE Real Culprit Shielded by Counsel on Both Sides and by Court, but She'll Name Him Yet Fatalist, but She'll Die "Fighting. By Mrs. Helen Boyle. 'Written Espe cially for the L'nited press In her Cell in the Mercer County JaiL Mercer. Pa.. May 8. I have been con victed of kidnaping Willie Whltla, but I am not guilty of the crime. The fight has only begun, and when the B:noke clears away there will be several proud names in Mercer county so besmirched that the owners never will hold their heads up again. The real offender has only been hinted at. When Jlmmle at tempted to tell the name to the world he was compelled to desist, not only by the counsel for the prosecution,, but by his own lawyers and the court as well. Thev think that hy putting Jimmle and nie into the penitentiary our Hps will be sealed, but this Is not the case. So long as there is breath In either of our bodies, just so long will we continue to tell the name of the guilty one. Probably Monday morning we will be given tho opportunity which we have long sought. Then our attorney will make the formal application fur a re trial of both of us on technical grounds and summarily these motions will be overruled bv the court. We expect that, as I understand it. before sentence Is Imposed, which will follow Immediately, we will be given an opportunity to make our last statement. Then Is when tho whole truth will come out. Victim of Bowling Mob. Without saying anything about the part Jimmie took in the affair, I will declare that I am Innocent. This fact did not have any weight In my trial. 1 was destined to be convicted, from the minute I was brought from the Mercer county Jail. The conviction was based on nliat the people on the whole ihought and not on the evidence produced at the trial. Our vaunted American spirit of fair play appears to have been, entirely (Continued on Page Five.) REDS MINGLE III CHICAGO POLITICS Vengeance That Overtook Averbuch Is City Elec tion Issue. (To I ted Press Iaaed Wire.) Chicago. May 8 - Chief of Police Shippy and his friends refuse to dis close where they obtained copies of the Russian anarchist paper. "Buntar." or "Riot,'' exhibited by them todav. which contains the alleged letter of Jeremiah Averbuch. the young Hebrew who was shot and killed in the home of the po lice chief March 2. 1908. Copies of the paper furnished to the Fress have parts clipped out to hide In ormatlon which the police do not wis'i to give to the public. They say the !; ter Is positive proof that Averbuch who a desperate anarchist, determined t" assassinate Chief Khippy. The appearance of the papers Is multaneous with tin" circulation of s , -port that civil proceedings to reco damages for Averhueh's deal i are about to be Instituted. Tse cmP'IMi-v of Judge Julian Mack, head of ttv movement to exonerate the mem ' i f the young Russian, for reelect. m. ' also concurrent with the appearance or the letter revealing a plot to kill Shippv The publication of the letter has re newed all the hitter feeling that e. isted after Averhueh's death Asi.t ant Chief Schuettlcr says the RussIhc publiestion came to htm through lete, -ive Sergeant Makemllls. seeret agent ( tlie-departinenl, who coopers tes with the Russian jmlice system. The papier Is supposed to have been published lit traveling printing office on the border between Franco and Switzerland. No place of publication is glveu,. nni-. ther is the name of the editor or pub lisher. Tire police say . they were forred to procure a key to aecret hiding place) to get1 the paper. -4 I THREATENS HER PAIS 1 HAS GLEFT But One Thing Can Save G. 0. P., and That Can't Hap pen Democrats Divided New Alignment, Con servative Vs. Progressive. By John E. Lathrop. Washington, May 8. "The Aid rich bill has split wide open the Re publican party. It Is an irreconcil able conflict. The Democratic party has likewise been sundered. Th reformation of both parties will fol low the developments of the week." The revolt of the Republican in surgerrts, as manifested in the sen ate In the past week, ha caused statements lifee the foregoing to be made by men of careful habits ofi expression and wise judgment. Four' years ago, when La Follette came to; the. senate, he stood alone, finding' comfort in only a moderate degree, among the Democratic member.! This week ends with La Folletteism Big and strong enough to force ad-' missions that the lines of demarka tion between the old parties are virtually wiped out and new lines are about to be redrawn. La Follette, representing, Wiscon sin, 'With Cummins and Dolilvur of Iowa. Burkett and Brown of Ne braska, Bristow of Kansas and sen" a tors from both the Dakotas, devoted the entire week to excoriating tbe Aldrich bill for its many undesirable . qualities, and every day from Mon day to Saturday added to the seri ousness ot the situation for the Aid rich regulars. This comprehends the entire middle west, which stands in open revolt against the party to which it has given its devotion since its formation. Democracy 1 Banalljr Rant, The Democratic party is . little less riven Into fragments. Its coheslveness is lost and Its elements are apparently disintegrating. ' Never since the civil war has the na tional capital seen party obligations sit so lightly por such utter lack of disci pline or party consistency. All of this necessarily bears upon the story which tonight is being telegraphed by a num ber of well known correspondents. This story is that substantial signs begin to appear that inevitably the next Repub lican national convention WIU witness such a txlt as it had at St. Louis when Teller and other delegates marched from the convention hall, never again to re turn to affiliation with that party. Bolt Already Planned. It Is even being asserted tonight by some well Informed newspaper menf that such, a plan is actually already formed, tentatively, that It has been se riously discussed and that certain pro gressives among the national celebrities have already begun the consideration of such an Idea, with the condition, of course, that the Republican organisa tion remains In control of the conserva tives and that governmental reforms now demanded are not given to the peo- . pie. This plan, of which I have myself heard fcerlous discussion here this week, would rrot go through unless the present congress utterly refused to overthrow the conservatives, which It will not do Its basic Idea was thus stated to me by one of the progi esslves. a Republican. 'The Republican party won't recede (Continued on Page Five.) HaveYouReadlhe Want Ad Section of Today's Journal , Advertise for 109 he.P , , ."cjvcrtie ter i situations c , Advertise furnished N rooms for real , (, Advertise real estate for . ,A Advertise traslnese Advertise bensea fov ( j rent Advertise flats for - I Advertise housekeeping ' room for rent More Want Ads In The Journal I PARTIES than any other Portland piper There Is'ti-Rozsck'' j. l. tl si pip iwipi w w i i'i ----' f a. -