r t
REVIEWOF
All the Principal Events of the Week Bciefly Sketched for
the Edification of Journal Readers Foreign, Eastern,
.Political and Congressional News Notes to Be Pre
served for Reference;
Congressional
THE Borah bill, directing that patents
hall lsius to homesteaders on gov
eminent irrigation projects as soon
,aa they comply with the requirements
Of the homestead law. has passed the
bouse. The bill gives tttle after three
ljrar -Instead- of -wa4ting 10 and 15
years, as under the present law. The
'efforts of President Taft In behalf of
this bill aided materially in its passage.
Judge Archbald of the commerce court
was arraigned In the senate Monday and
denied in detail the 13 articles of Im
peachment against him. It is thought
his trial will not be undertaken before
fall.
The wool, sugar and excise fax b'Hjy
as nassed bv the senate came up in thn
house Tuesday, and each in turn was
defeated and forred back uon the sen
ate, with none of the amendments ac
cepted. A bill reported favorably by the house
commerce committee Tuesday makes it
Illegal to sell any drug under the name
Cf some other article; makes compul
aory the printing of the proportion of
alcohol.' morphine or other narcotics in
drugs offered for Sale, and prohibits
the printing on labels of false curatives
and therapeutic claim.
The Canadian reciprocity act 1 still
a law, the house having refused to ac
cept the senate amendment abolishing it.
. For the first time since President
Taft'e Inauguration, a veto was over
ridden Wednesday when the senate by a
vote of 2 to I7, passed over his veto a
bill to reimburse those who furnished
labor and supplies to contractors on the
Shoshone. Wyoming, Irrigation project.
The house bill framed to give author
ity to the money trust investigating
committee to probe various financial in
stitutions has been adversely reported
by the senate committee. The bill was
designed to give congressional commit
tees equal rights with the comptroller of
the currency in the investigation of na
tional banks.
Two more Judges face impeachment
proceedings by congress. Charges have
teen filed with Speaker Clark against
Justice Wright of the District of Co
lumbia supreme court because of his re
eent decision in which he sentenced
fiamuel GomDers and other labor lead-
are to Imprisonment, and tboussade ef
people-are signing a petition asking con-
gTss to investigate cnargea maun
against unltea fSiaies juage opeer ui
Georgia, who It Is said Is using his Ju-
The aentlment in ravor or more Dar
tleshlps Is gaining strength in congrees
dally, and It now seems certain that at
least one new battleship will be author
Ised. After having voted In caucus last
jweek: against the battleship program,
Democratic leaders, In, the house have
been forced to caira second caucus on
I the naval bill to be held next Tuesday
Wint. M t
Congress has not yet passed the ap
propriation bills, and the government
found ItseW again bankrupt Thursday,
when an emergency measure was rushed
through carrying forward the appro
iprlationa aa they existed In July until
August 16, It Is said that $30,000,000 Is
needed to, meet pension claims of old
aoldtera.
By a vote of 14S to 109 the house
disagreed to the senate amendment con
tinuing the present tariff board In of
fice for another year
By an almost unanimous vote the
aenate on Friday adopted the Lodge
resolution defining the attitude of the
Unlt4Haif'' disapproval of the ac
quietflon "by foreign Interests of any
territory on the western hemisphere.
The cotton tariff revision bill passed
the house Friday. The measure Is
Identical with the one vetoed by Presi
dent Taft. The conference committee
reported an agreement on the wool tariff
bill, and an agreement was also reported
on the steel bill. .
Executive
GOVERNOR WEST has completed his
famous horseback ride across the
state of Oregon,and arrived In Boise
last Monday, accompanied by Governor
Hawley, who met the Oregon executive
at the state llnd Governor West was
enthusiastically received all along the
line and made many addresses. The con
ference of western governors opened in
Boise Thursday.
Secretary Knox has again notified
Mexico that attacks on Amerlcaii Sftl
aena must stop and that Mexico will be
held responsible for loss of life and
damage to. property of citizens of this
country. Orozco replies that he has
authorised the disarmament of all
Americana, but will afford protection to
. all foreigners and their families.
President xan nas commuxea xne
prison sentences of A. W. Hedderly and
lUchard Mynes, convicted at Portland of
complicity in land frauds. Physicians
had testified that the men would die
If longer Imprisoned.
The resignation of. United States
, Judged. H. Hanford has not been ac
' cepted; and it Is the belief In Washing
' Joa that President Tart plana to maka
THE -
THE WORLD'S NEWS PRESENTED PICT.ORI ALLY AND
f , ;. .. rimy y-imwml f . i
tha Hanford im an umpa; Uluitrat- WlV'T'X VX ULV 'T' V.' '-v'l 1 1- ? 4 ' V M ! f V " ' v 1 - ' ill " '
Political
X reply to the administration's defense
of the proceedings at Chicago last
month. Colonel Roosevelt gave out a
statement this week that compared the
renomlnatlon of President Taft to the
election of William Lorimer to the
United States senate. The two classes,
he declared, stand on the same moral
plane.
In a letter to Governor Wilson this
week, William J. Bryan enclosed a check
for 11000 as his contribution to the
Democratic campaign fund.
A canvass of the members of congress
shows only five men who intend to quit
the Republican party and follow Roose
velt Into the third party. They are Sen
ators Dixon, Poindexter ahd Clapp and
Representatives Curry and Lafferty.
Several other Republican members may
support Roosevelt, but are opposed to
the organization of a new party.
All details are completed for the third
party convention which meets In Chi
cago at noon tomorrow. Ex-Senator
Beverldge of Indiana is to be temporary
chairman and deliver the keystone
6peech; John Parker, a new Orleans
Democrat, has been selected for perma
nent chairman; Comptroller William A.
Prondergast of New York will nominate
Colonel Roosevelt, the seconding
speeches to be made by Governor Joihn
son. Judge Ben Llndsey and former
Governor Garvin of Rhode Island, and
Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, is
to be a delegate representing the woman
suffrage advocates.
Judge E. B. Dillon of Columbus, Re
publican nominee for governor of Ohio,
has announced his withdrawal from he
race. Inability to reconcile the factions
of the Republican party in the state is
given as the reason.
At the request' of Governor Wilson,
Herman Rldder will be retained as
treasurer of the Democratic irational
committee.
The vote at the Idaho primaries Tues
day for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination was so close between John
M- Haines and Paul Clagstone that it
may .require the official count to de
clde. although at last reports Haines
was leading by 600 votes, with Gladstone
steadily gaining. Governor Hawley Is
the Democratic nominee. United 6tates
Senator Borah had no opposition on
either "the Democratic or Republican
tickets. Congressman French was re
nominated and Addison T. Smith, Sen
ator Heyburn's private secretary and
a standpatter, was named for Idaho's
new seat In congress.
The action of the Kansas state courts
in refusing to order the names of eight
Roosevelt candidates for ' presidential
electors strleken from the Republican
primary ballot was partly reversed
Thursday night by Justices Vandevanter
and Pitney of the United States u
preme court. The decision, however, la
not a final victory for the Tafy forces,
as, the full bench will act On the mat
ter when it meets In October.
It was an Interesting event at the
White House Thursday when President
Taft was formally notified that he had
been renominated at Chicago. Benator
Root told the President that his title to
the nomination was clear and unim
peachable, and the president replied, ac
cepting the nomination, assailing those
responsible for "popular unrest," and
denying that the tariff Is responsible for
the high cost of living.
Commercial and Industrial
DUN'S semi-annual review of business
conditions In Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Alaska, Just Issued, is de
cidedly optimistic. Vast gains are
shown In all lines of Industry. The vis
ible cereal production,, s estimated at
120,300,000 bushels; the hop crop at 130,
000 bales; wool and mohair, $8,362,000;
fruit, $19,970,000. Jn lumber there has
been an Increase in demand of 10 to 15
per tent, while railroads 'have plSNti
contracts amounting to $25,000,000.
Something over $6,000,000 has been
spent In railroad construction in the
past half year, and new construction and
Improvements are outlined that will de
mand 1 8,000,000, more.
Directors of the Port of Boston and
members of the chamber of oommerce
have planned a line of fast freight and
passenger steamers between Boston and
Los Angeles by way of the Panama
canal'. Seven steamships will provide
weekly sailings, the trip to Los A b
gelea to be made ln15 days.
The financial statement of the United
States Steel corporation for the second
qtnirterefll'howe earnings totaMng
$25,102,2(6, after deducting all expenses
Incident to operation, and net Income of
$18,429,294.
With the completion of a piece of
track about HO miles long, between Orin
Junction and Powder River, Wyoming,
James J. Hill wilt have a direct rail
line between Portland and Galveston.
Texas, over whlchhla lieutenant bf -
of the proceeding, at Chicago laat 1 &l . XJ2WJ L . iUl J ' V vl fl "U V , ll "
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL' PORTLAND, SUNDAY :
1 George W. Perkins of New York, prominent figure In Bull Moose convention organization, who states that Roosevelt'g campaign will not be hampered for the lack of funds. rr"
2 Miss Margaret Andrews, 17-year-old daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Paul Andrews of New York and Newport, whose engagement to Vincent Astor is rumored. 3 Eugene H. '""j
Grace of Atlanta, Ga., who asserts that his wife, Mrs. Daisy Oplo Grace (No. 4 In the group) shot him In splte.of the fact that she was acquitted of the charge on Friday. '.
5 Colonel George, W. jGoethals, whose efforts to complete the Panama canal at the earliest possible moment may be checked by congressional delay In granting approprla
tlons. 6 Former United States Senator Beverldge of Indiana, who Is to be temporary chairman of the Bull Moose convention In Chicago Monday. 7 Senator Root of"
Now York, who formally notified President Taft-of hla nomination for thQ presidency. ' ,
Ueve, he will be able to haul freight as
cheaply as it is possible to transport it
from Portland through tho canal and
to the gulf by water. Work is being
rushed and this last link will be com
pleted before the first of the year. From
Galveston "tha Hill Interests will oper
ate a line of steamers to New York.
Articles of incorporation of the United
Cigar Stores Company of America, with
an authorised capital of $35,000,000,
were filed at Trenton, N. J Wednesday.
The capital stock of the Standard OH
company of California was increased
from $25,000,000 to $50,000,000, at a
special meeting of the stockholders In
San Francisco this week.
During the hearing of th9 governs
ment's suit at San Francisco to dissolve
the American Sugar company the fact
was brought out that the ownership of
one-half the common Htock of the
Spreckels concern had netted the Have
mcyer interests In the past 21 years
$12,950,000 on an investment that repre
sented only $500,000. For every dol
lar the Havemeyers and their associates
got, the Spreckels and their associates
got a dollar.
The price of meats in Chicago retail
markets went up another notch thta
week and1 (itiotatloria range now from 15
cents for the poorer cuts to 35 cents
for choice steaks. Packers give as rea
sons the scarcity of oattle and the In
crease in population and hold out no
hope for a decrease.
A report filed in the transfer office
of the surrogate court In New York this
week shows the net estate "of the late
Edward Hawley to aggregate $5,283,287.
90. At .the death of the railroad mag
nate It "was thought his estate would
reach $60,000,000.
Sociological
M
ISS ANNE MORGAN, daughter of
J. Pierpont Morgan, has suspendod
her artistic receptions at Paris to
open a campaign of Christianity and
clean living at Montinartre. Last Sun
day she delivered the opening sermon of
her mission under the auspices of the
British-American Young Women's Chris
tian Association. Miss Morgan says
she prefers to preach the gospel to tho
lowly thun to' engage in the small talk
with society people who make up the
artistic receptions at Versailles.
Joseph Hlnchman, a bachelor who
lives on a farm at Merchantville, N. J.,
has adopted and reared 26 children.
Hlnchman la now 87 . years old and
adopted his first child when he was 26.
after becoming associated with a woman
who was doing much work among the
poor. Two-thirds of Mr. Hlnchman's
children are now in business for them
selves, and all are good citizens.
For the erection of buildings at the
camp of the Y. M. C. A. conference at
Fort Collins, Col. JTohn D. Rockefeller
has donated. $15,00fl, A. H. He of
Kansas City $15,000 and C. P. Dodge of
Colorado Springs $6000.
In the hope of alleviating conditions
among the Peru Indians In the Putu
mayo rubber country, the British gov
ernment has concluded to aid tha ex
tension of the Roman Catholic church
in that section.
The Board of Estimate of New York
hair st"hfriert eft appropriation f $76r
000 to purchase an 840 acre farm near
Goshen, upon which will be erected a
home for inebriates. Habitual drunk
ards, Instead of being sent to prison,
will be sent to the farm and taught use
ful occupations in addition to receiving
treatment for the drink habit
The citizens : of Nllas, Ohio, have
wised nearly-$109,009 for tha roUo
of a memorial to William McKinley.
"Nlles Is the birthplace of the martyr
president.
According to the census Just com
pleted through the office pf the super
intendent of public instruction tfiereare
189,506 school children In Oregon', Nul
on Thursday there was divided among
the counties of the state $352,481.16 by
the stats treasurer. for school purposes.
Legal and Criminal
IN his trial at Los Angeles for al
,lfa4,,Jprlhary Clarence Darrow this
week ' took tho witness stand in his
own defense and denied In detail the tes
timony of Bert Franklin,
On account of I
the continued Illness of Juror Leavitt,
he was discharged and A. M. Blakesley,
tha 13th Juror was substituted, being
the first time in the history of the
country that an alternate Juror was
used.
A verdict of $200,000 was awarded the
Hammond Lumber company by a jury
at t-alem In condemnation proceedings
brought byhe Willamette Power com
pany to Secure power and water rights
on tho Breltenbush and Santlam rlvrs.
The company had asked $970,000.
After an Investigation lasting over a
year, the W. J. McCahan Sugar Refining
company and the Franklin Sugar com
pany have effected a settlement with
the government for alleged frauds at
the port of Philadelphia. Tho McCahan
company paid $100,000 and the Franklin
company $124,386.
Suits for dumages totaling $300,000
have been filed at San Francisco against
the Pacific Coast Steamship company by
paBsengers aboard the steamer Santa
Rosa, which went on the rocks off the
Santa Cruz coast a year ago.
In his investigation of the Rosenthal
murder in New York. District Attorney
' '"' " "V "e
tho country. He has in his hands. sworn
statements tending to show that the
annual praft collated by high polieo of
ficials In New York from fcambllng- and
other lliettnl resorts amounted In the,
last year to $2,400,000. Hollo officials
and gambU-rs are becoming desperate. A
second murder occurred TueBday night
when Jamb Verella, proprietor of a cofe,
was shot in his resort In revenue for his
betrayal of one of. the Rosenthal mur
derers. In consequence of confessions
of those participating in the Rosenthal
killing, Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker has been indicted for murder In
the first degree.
Arthur F. Schmldler, assistant cashier
of a Uniontown, Wash., bank, pleaded
guilty to grand larceny at Colfax and
was sentenced to from six months to
16 years in prison. Schmldler had stolen
$8500 from the bank and lost It in play
ing the races.
After' executing a daring Jallbreak at
Craig, Colo., William Sartelle, Charles
Franzer ahd Andrew Comstock, leaders
of the notorious "Hole-in-the-Wall"
gang of desperadoes, were, met with
"worses at the outskirts of, the town by
12 other members of the gang and
struck out for their rendezvous, pursued
by a posse of 100 heavily armed , citi
zens. Franzer was wounded and cap
tured, but tho others succeeded In get
Una away .
Word Is received from Australia of
the arrest of "Sir" Harry Westwood
Cooper, alleged bigamist, forger and
former convict, whose operations have
extended over both continents. His lat
est exploit was the marrying f Miss
Anna Mllbralth of Oakland, Cat.,, under
the name of Dr. MUton Abraham, hnr
rewiar-flaOO-froA tb-Ui'a parenta, -
MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1912.
attempting to cash a forgnd draft of
$lu,000 on an Oakland bank, and then
fleeing tha c6untry.
In the trial at Atlanta, Ga:, of Mrs.
Daisy Ople Grace for the shooting cf
her husband, Mrs. Grace testified that
Grace shot himself during a violent
quarrel between the two and while
Grace Awas attempting to kill hla wife,
iho told of otvier occasions in which
Grace had tried to take her llfs- The
Jury brought In a verdict of not guilty.
For deserting- his wife and child and
falling to supply them with the neces
saries of life, Hrny A. Johnston of -Spokane
has been sentenced to from one to
three years in the penitentiary.
" ouaf mrra 'n; a
1 L iiu , tJ 1
uiauppeui l-u i ruin puKUiie a ago.
was found Thursday near the Great
Northern track .a mile west of Fort
George Wright. Indications pointed to
a brutal murder, the body and head
being horribly gashed and his pockets
relieved of all papers ahd money.
Foreign j
MUTSUIIITO, emptror of Japan, dld !
last Monday after an illness of
several months from Brlght's dis
ease. He was the 121st emperor of
Japan and had been on the throne 45
years, his reign being marked by great
advancement of lUs eteople and country.
The north fort of Hodejda, one of the
principal seaports of Arabia on tho Red
Sea, was bombarded and destroyed this
week by a squadron of Italian warships.
Americans in Mexico are being perse
cuted, threatened and harassed, accord
ing to tales of refuges who are arriving
at El Paso in large numbers. ' It Is
stated that more than 4000 Americans
aro in grave danger. Rebels In tho
Casas Grandcs district have disarmed
all AmeiieanH and threaten to exter
minate the Mormon colonies. Women
and children aro being hurried out of
tho country, the men remaining, dis
armed und helpless. Unless tho govern
ment at Washington affords protection,
grave consequences are feared. It is
fald tho action of the insurgents is to
force Intervention by ttw United States.
It was announced inline chamber of
deputies at Constantinople Wednesday
that the Turkish government is-willing
to hu-fr liUo peace negotiations with
Italy if they are conducted in a manner
compatible with Turkey's honor and dig
nity and her rights. aro adequately safe
gun rded. 1
The continued prosperity of New
South Wales Is Illustrated by the re
markable growth of Sydney In the last
fiscal year, when 773 4 buildings were
erected at a cost of $22,500, OuO.
The flnst defeat suffered by the Mex
ican federal troops for some tlm oc
curred when the rebels under General
Salnzar drove General Blanco's 1500
men into the mountains after a two
day's battle In Ojlto Pass, The battle
began Sunday and continued until the
federals finally fled, with heavy losses.
The rebels numbered about 1000.
Announcement is made that Japan Is,
constructing three battleships, each of
28,000 tons. They are to be mounted
with 14-lnch . guns manufactured in
Japan.
Dr. Sun Tat Sen and Huan Sing, for
esee m I n i s U -oX .w aj, hu.m. compiaU4
rangementa to establish a bank at
Shanghai, starting with a capital of
$86,000,000. - The chief purpose. Dr.- Sun
explained, la to finance the government
and avoid the necessity of borrowing
jnoneiy abroad.
Word la received from Mexico City
that two Americans were hanged near
Caaeaaa, goaora, thelf hodiwi . feclag
IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS
found Thursday. President Madero has
oivlered an investigation. He believes
the two men were executed by. rebels
in order to precipitate American in
tervention. Despite the vigorous military cam
paign the government has been waging
for weeks to restore order in northwest
ern China, outlawry has been gaining
rather than losing ground lately. At
present organized robber bands are lu
practically complete control of most of
the country, nearly as far south and
east as Honan Fu, and there are vio
lent disorders in Mongolia and Thibet
At Munich Wednesday, Fischer, the
noted German aviator, and a meohanlo
-meV--Ktttfter wr-tnaiHiy-k4Me4lt(iar"
wnen an aeroplane in wnicn they were
flying fell from a height of 1000 feet.
Sir Edward Gray, British secretary of
state for foreign affairs, denies the. re
port that Ambassador Bryce will not
return to Washington and states that
Mr. Bryj will resume his duties as
British ambassador early fh September.
During the three months ending July
31, 224 deaths from bubonic plague and
73 dcatha from cholera were reported
to tha authorities of Amoy, China.
The recent trial of the Camorrlsts at
Vltefbo, which lasted more than 18
months, cost the Italian government
$800,000.
Labor Notes
CONDUCTORS and motormen of the
Boston Elevated Railway company
returned to work this week after
feglng out S3 days. They won their main
contentions, but the open shop policy of
the company was recognized by both
sides of tho controversy. It Is esti
mated that the strike coat, $1,028,000.
Differences that forjS" years have
kept the American Flint jSffes Workers'
union and the Glass, Blowers' associa
tion apart have ended by an agreement
reached between representatives of both
organizations.
Notwithstanding tho strike was called
off by the leaders and the men ordered
to return to work, ull the unions ln
b"lved In tho greadock 'workers "THm
In London have ted by referendum to
continue the struggle. Destitution and
starvation are threatening the families'
of tho strikers, and In desperation, many
acts of violence accompanied by blood
shed and death have occurred.
Tho strike and lockout in a dozen cot
ton mills In New Bedford, Mass., has
entered its fourth week with no Indica
tion of settlement. Thirteen thousand
persons are out of work, 1,185,000 spin
dles are idle and the effects of the
strike are being felt in the cotton-market.
.
Martial law has been proclaimed and
state troops are acattered throughout
the mining district of West Virginia in
an effort to put a stop to the rioting
and bloodshed of the last few weeks due
to the strike of miners. Eight men have
been killed in the trouble zone in the
last few days.
Miscellaneous
AT South Bend, Wash., Monday, I. A.
A. Lucas of Lake, county, Cal., and
were drowned and five others bad mir
aculous escapes from death when a
launch In which they were riding struck
a. submerged piling.
To prove her theories that physical
endurance does not depend upon diet or
muscle and that motor action ceases to
be an effort "when it becomes a habit,
jara.. CUra JXUchell has just completed
8
a " walk from New York to Chicago;--which
she made aa a psychological ex'
periment. . A- .
The body of Miss Dorcaa I. Enodgraas,
the young girl reported last weak aa
having mysteriously disappeared from!
New York, was found Monday in Du-'
blis creek, near Catsklll, N. Y. Offlclala
believe the girl waa a viotlm of foul
Play. . -I
C E. Trask of Ashland, who waa tour'
lng California In an automobile for tha1 .
benefit of his health, and who had mys
terlously disappeared, waa found this
week Jn a hotel at Sain Joaft,. whera he I
had been placed by two strangers who
found him wandering tha atresia In '
William D. Washburn, ex-United !
States senator from Minnesota and a
leader In the upbuilding of the north-J
west, died in Minneapolis Tuesday, aged
81.
After passing 15 hours In tha air and:
covering a distance of 925 mllee. Captain
H. E. Honeywell of St. Louis landed tha
balloon Uncle Sam at Manassas Va .
from Kansas City, having defeated all'
entries In-tha elimination-aco to da, .
cids which balloon should take part Inj
the International contest it Stuttgart,!
Germany, next October. . .,
Heavy rains weakening tha roadbed
caused the wreck of a Rock Island pae-j .
senger train near Pueblo, Colo. O. W.
Swearengen, engineer, and J. M. Duncan,! '
porter, were killed and several paasea
gers Injured. ,
The Judgment of the English Board of,
Trade court of Inquiry Into the Tltanloi
disaster states that the collision waa
due to excessive speed; that a proper ,
watch was not kept; that tha ahlp'
boats were not sufficiently manned;,
that the track followed 'waa not unsafa 'J
had proper vigilance been used, and that
there was no discrimination against
third-class passengers In the saving of
life. Tho report exonerates J. Bruce '
Isruay and severely condemns the capi
tals of the Callfornlan for failure to'
respond to the Tltanlc'a slgnala of dla-
tress. . ;
In a row at a church social at Sulli
van. Ind., which started over the pay-
ment for a plate of Ice cream, mora
than 100 shots were fired. Two men 1
ore dead, thre fatally. Injured and
many others hadly hurt. , , ,
Both Colorado and Nevada Buffered "
heavy loss this week from .(.excessive
rains and cloudbursts. Several Uvea
were lost, many towns inundated, cropa
destroyed, railroad tracks washed away '
and telegraph and telephone lines put "
out of commission.
Following the lead of Governor West,' .
Governor Johnson of California baa
stated that If the petition now in clrcu .
Iatlon to initiate a law for the abolish
ment of capital punishment, received
the necessary 30,000 signatures, ha
would allow no more hangings to take
place until after the declston-of tha mat
ter in the November election. , .
Los Angeles has a plague, of Infantlla
paralysis, health authorities reporting
173 cases and 33 deaths in the last few
days.
The Portland postal savings bank has
been In operation stnee SepUiribor 9 .
last and now has a total balance to tha
credit of depositors of $523,883.
For use on. rivets "'euJeTfoTii " I
tidal changes an Alabama engineer bus
Invented a floating wharf which rm
up and down upon a solid Incline I'll
with ra(ta.v
Tha foresta of tha Alaskan nt V !
about 27,000,000 board feet of J
a ytwv;;,;,,,,;;,,;;,,,.-. '