1
TE.V,rEiiATU,ZJ
WEATHER
Fair tonight
and probably,.
Saturday;
nouthorl y
winds.
t i- u
Boston, 8 ft. m. ra'PortlanO. 8
Hvr York " ,.c fmui,
Charleston . .&n: inn
Washlng'n . .44' fcfia. Iran.
Chicago. 7 I. m 3 i Roiaburg
Xn. City " . .3aiSi)okau
K n r
" . . i
"
" J
" ..3 1
u ..4i
u
t A. A
i 1 -r -i i
St. Pan! " . .minarnhMnia
Portland humidity, & . m. ., ...aa
VOL. XI. NO. 222.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, : NOVEMBER 22, 1912 TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES
PRICE TWO
CENTS 2?.IZkiyn ANB
. BIANDS mil Cfcais.
A HAPPY ARRANGEMENT!
1 i ' M ' ' .i it 1 1 1 1 i
PEACE: RES
IIORTI
1913AT7.7MILLS
BOARD 6E MADE
I s -
ffiOTIATK FOR
DIM FIXES
CHYTAXLEWFOR
DEMAND CHANGE
IN HORTICULTURAL '
'"'Vn 1 ; ' '-n " .'' ,&Gr, rTZZ?
HID;
GREEKS ill IK
Fighting Continues .About
Tchatalia Forts Bin uui
-garian Will Modify Terms
of Their Demands. - v.
:V:. - f-is--;
HELLENESlSEWD FLEET r)
AND. ARMY JO AID ALLY
Combined Forces' Plan Land
, and Sea Attack upon
"Constantinople. s
TTr.lt.A Pr... Leased" Wire.) '
Sofia, Nov. 22. -New communications
from th power urging that th Balkan
afliea modify their demands on Turkey
-were received here this evening.
bah. No. (.Official announcement
that peace negotiations with Turkey had
r.iimd. but that. the fighting
t continued about the Tchatalja fort was
' made today it la expected the allies
will modify their terme, but that a new
set of demands will be sent to the Turk-
, ish officials. : ' -
Athena. Nor. 82. Indication that the
Tt.ur.naiiiM win ill venture on a ter-
rifirt frnnti attack on the line of
Topt.H in the hone of crushing Tur
"-iriTB-Twifh nnir- blow came today when
S0.Q00 Greek troops wera ordered to help"
the Bulgarians berore uonswnimopio.
Tn nurauance of the plan Servla Is ex
pected also to send a heavy forte to
'f Join General Savoff. and it is reported
on apparently good .authority that while
the land attack Is being delivered the
' Ore fleet will effect a diversion by a
determined attempt to run the cordon
of forts there and force the passage of
the Dardanelles. -
- While no official confirmation is ob
. talnable, it Is the general belief here
that ths Greeks from the vicinity of
' Salonika and Monastir and the Servians
from the latter fortress- will rush at
- once toward Contsantinople. There, It
is believed, they will be joined .by every
Bulgar who- can be .spared from the
investment of Adfianople. With these
reinforcements General Savoff prob
ably will be in a position effectively to
oppose the fresh Turkish levies from
" Asia, who have rallied to the defense
; of their capital. . '
. Break Puzzles Europe.
, fCnltAd pis fnwa Wlre.t ' '. '
.- "'London.. Nov. 22. Europe is pusiled
" over the sudden ternlnaUewf peace
negotiations between Turkey and the
:- Balkan allies. It la supposed the sultan
. and his advisers believed all was lost
'and sought peace terms. Then Nailm
Pasha, commander of the troops defend
Ina the Tchatalia forts. 4 unexpectedly
rt-cttec1raatha Bulgartan-advancB-and the
hopes of the Turkish officials were re
vived. .
It la thought, howeveT, that Turkey
is doomed to defeat, and that the Bui
garian position in regard to Constant!'
; nople also is critical. The Turks may
; hold the Tchatalja defenses Indefinitely
; , agatast the ' Bulgar attack, the sultan
strengthening his forces by drawing on
... his army in Asia.
Kaiser Holds Conference.
(United Prp t.rnd Wlr. 1
Berlin. Nov. 22. The attitude of.Aus'
trla regarding Servian Invasion of the
Albanian coast may be determined at a
conference today between Kaiser wll
helm and Foreign Minister Kiderlln
Waechter of Germany and Archduke
Franz Ferdinand of Austria. The visitor
waa met at the station by the halser
and KlnderlinWaechter and the discus
slon over the Balkan situation started
at once, f Unverified ' reports say that
u stl H -it8iminr a awti'Servlan
paval demonstration along the coast of
.Albania. -
Battleship Is Torpedoed.
. ftlnltad Pkm LfMwd Wlrc t
Constantinople, Nov. 22. Th Turkish
battleship HamldleH was towed into
port her today and docked. The vessel
had been torpedoed and badly damaged,
but whether It sank any of the Bui
garian tropedo boats which attacked It
in the Black sea could not be- learned
: : - ' "
, Austria Calls More Reserves.
(United' Fi-ms Lawd Wlra.t
" London, Nov.' 22. The Austrian gov-
- ernment has called six more corps of
army reserves to the colors, according
10 a aispatch rrom Vienna.
: WILSON; THREATENS '
- L s piuh oiiot iinnin
m '.'I - .Tnlted" Pt tt4 Wtoi "
Hamittor BermUdarTIOv. 22.iT6u
, are no gentleman, and J will thrash you
, if you do that again!'; This was .what
President-elect Woodrow Wilson told
a photographer her today who per
slstad in taking a snapshot after the
governor had refused hlmJ permission.
Wilson's face flushed and he clinched
his fists ready to "do business" If the
photographer snapped him again. The
photographer, , however, apologized and
the Incident was closed. Governor Wil
son and his daughters spent the after
5 noon bicycling. , ... ' .
t (tlnltod Pnmm L.nt Wlr.
w ntwsonrg.-Ky.Tr'OVl
gray hair, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
IT. Craft, of Prince Creek, is the wonder
of the commutifty. The news of the
frrnk upread rapidly and all through the
tiny pe'ipU b-.filfrivi - the Craft home,
lu'l'iiig to set a gUmpae of the infant.
unless the Council Changes
Precedent . and 1 Alters ' the
Figures, This Rate as Set
tled by Budget Will Prevail.
APPROVED BY WAYS
AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Increases - of Salaries in Fire
Department and More Men
Are Decked On;
Tha city tax levy for 1912 Will be 7.70
mills. That " was : the ' figure recom
mended by Mayor Rushlight In his ani
nual budget and ratified by the ways
and means committee of the city coun
cil at .a special session this morning.
The recommendations of the committee
will be submitted to the council next
Wednesday and If that, body follows It?
regular custom the 'action of the Com
mittee will be approved. '
Mayor Rushlight's recommendations
were closely followed by the ways and
means committee, which ordered salary
Increases amounting to approximately
$15,000 a year. Most of these Increasej
will b in the fire, department Of these
raises 34 Were for fire captains who
wars advanced from 'ins to 1125. An
increase of tS a month was given to 45
lieutenants in the department, the new
salary being 111$ a month.
Twenty-three engineers in the fire
department were granted an1 Increase
of 110 a month, making the monthly
stipend of each $120. Other salary ad
ditions wUl help to swell the annual
payroll of the department by $11,000.
Fir rorce Increased.
The' levy for the fire department will
be 2:14 mills. This will raise a total
of $628,893. Provision is made for 41
new firemen at $80 a month. The com
mittee made several reductions on the
estimate, amounting in all to $3800
This money will be used to purchase
sites for new fire stations in the Alber
ta and Peninsula districts.
The tax levy for the police depart
ment will remain at 153 mills, the levy
fixed by the mayor . In his budget A
feature -or the work or the committer
today was the abolishment of the
mounted polic The committee recom
mended that horses used - by mouited
officers in the past be sold, and that
motorcycles b substituted, A saving
Of $5000 was effected In this way.
The committee recommended that the
salary of Wilms Pearl Chandler, as
sistant to the superintendent for the
public safety of women, be increased to
$100 a month. The salary has been $S5
month heretofore. An increase of tx
a month was also. allowed, f o Mrs. Elis
abeth Moored, stenographer ror tie
same department She will receive $75
month.
Cuts Street Estimate.
The levy for bonded Indebtedness in
terest remains at .62 mills.
The levy for lighting stays at .52
mills.
... The levy for the street repair depart
ment was reduced from .52 mills to .28,
(Continued on Page Two.)
HOMESICK MOTHER AT
Ceres' Smile Not .So Radiant
to Her as Smile- of Ones on
Farm,
There is Just one Oregon "product
worth while, in the eyes of Mrs. J. K.
Carper of; Promise, Wallowa,-county.
She is here with her husband, who
has one of the finest exhibits of fruit
at the land show from his 200 acre
farm, grubbed from the timber. Mrs.
Carper sits tn the booth, most of the
time with her baby or rather her
youngest, fop there are three more
"babies" at home...
And Mrs. Carper wants to aro hometo
them. Tears form in her eyes when she
thinks ot tier dear ones so far away. .
, "Promise is 25 miles from the rall
roacf and it Ukea three days to get there.
an-I4on:t. ktiaw.. wli.t.m&)t:jiAppn. bei
fore I can get home," she says.
"But aren't the 'babies' at home old
enough to take care of themselves T" a
kind hearted visitor to the show asked.
"flow old, 1..tls-o.l4es.trL- t, .-,
"He's Zs ana; marnea. several of
them are married, but I want to be home
to see after them," '
fiAny grand children.' the visitor
asked. Mrs. Carper instantly cheered
up. First she kissed the baby in her
arms. -I ,
"Oh, yes," she then replied. "I've got
three.", ,: ; -.. . ' -. . . -
- -
JAPANESE IN MARKET
Sudden appearance In th Pacifle
Northwest markets Of Japanese wheat
buyers has caused much speculation
among the local trades as to the prob
able cause of the buying.- i ;
LTon mnnthsharaUMMS been. raotk41)y
no uemana -ior wneat rrom the Orient
Buyers there could not be interested In
the product at any price; therefore the
sudden buying has led to the idea that
Japun in storing tip supplies in antici
pation, of a general conflict in Europe.
'yy I
POTATO WAR ENDS;
SMITH OF CANADA
United States Defeated in Con
test at Land Products Show;
Northwest Wins Prizes;
Round-Up Day Tomorrow.
f 4)
-
Hood River JTight 4
Tonight Is "Hood River Night"
at the Land Show. The Hood 4
River Commercial club came-to
Portland yesterday more than-a
hundred strong, and as a spe-
clal feature, will give away at
the show tonight a box of the 4
most fancy " Hood River apples. 4
The manner in which it is to be
awarded is secret,, but everyone
who attends will have a chance 4
at It There also will be special 4
music and other features.
Show to Be Annual Event
The Pacific Northwest Land 4
Products Show is to be made a
permanent annual event in Port-
-
land. A resolution to this effect 4
was unanimously adopted at a
complimentary luncheon given
by the Commercial club yester-
day to the out of town exhibit- 4
ors-atfr-thePatHftaiwterBataJ---
Dairy Show and the Pacific
Northwest Land Products Show.
B. S. Worsley of Astoria intro
duced the resolution. About 200
attended the luncheon and Edgar
B. Piper, president of the club,
Introduced three speakers A. P.
Batehara, president of the Ore
gon State Horticultural society;
J. W. Cllse of Seattle, president
of the Dairy Show association,
and Mr. Worsley.
4
The International potato war of the
Smiths is ended. Truce was declared
this morning at the land show, Asahel
Smith is still world's potato king
Smith of Canada had come out o the
north with his SO varieties of choice
tubers boasting that it? would win. He
found here Agriculturist Smith of the
northwest who Said: "He'll find he
boasts too soon.? ; Smith of Canada
oiHr"nrild-i-Ai-Wll mrotBgwhen
the blue ribbon, waa laid across his ex
hibit,-end he received the great silver
cup and $100 in cash he said.
"I'm not in the least surprised. I am
entirely .satisfied." . i '
Then he hurriedly cauea a messenger
and telegraphed the news of his new
victory home to his neighbors, at Lad-
ner, British Columbian .
"They're anxious to know," Smith of
(Continued on Page Nine.)
' (SdcI1 tTb Journiti.
University of Oregon, , Kugene, Or.,
Nov. 22. Professor V. L. Shinn, of the
department of chemistry, here, was
burned about the arms,' and .two 'stu
dents, Ira Staggs of Portland, and Wil
liam O, Murphy of Eugene, were slightly
taiured JtsUrdaywlien a. retort
ploded in t the chemistry laboratory In
which they were worRing. Th profes
sor and students were distilling: wood
chips. - In som manner th safety-exhaust
became clogged and, on end of
lbs apparatus-blw out
INTRODUCED BY DR.
J. IT.
Oregon Woman Holds Spell
bound' Mass Meeting of Na
tional Suffragists,
(United Prn Lcaaed WIm.)
Philadelphia, Pa Nov. 22. Mrs. M.
L. T. Hidden ' of Portland held 1500
roijis Bprtlbouna-gra; mag Tneellng of
the National American Woman's Suf
frage association, while she told of the
struggle for equal suffrage In Oregon.
She was greeted with cheers .because
she represented "one of the five new
stars in the constellation of states whol
ly free," as Dr. Anna Shaw aald when
introducing her. ;
Mrs. -John Hailey Is another Portland
woman who is commanding much atten
tion. She has been called into meetings
every hour to. outline plans of system
atic campaigning for women la states
that are yet to be won to the cause.
The Oregon women are expected to sup
port the resolution aimed at Jan Ad
dams of Chicago, who led in a partisan
campaign in the Interest of Colonel
Roosevelt
The women leading the movement are
mostly those who bitterly oppose parti
san politics. They fear alliances which
will ultimately divide their forces. The
resolution will prohibit alf members of
the Tfst tew ssKscTansrrf ar partidptt-
lng in any way in any partisan cam
paign. DIDN'T SEE NEWELL ON
Says Her Husband Is in Ore
gon and That She Went
Home Alone at 12:45 A, M.
.(SpwUl to The Journal. I
GtrntraHarWash.r Nor.-S2. At th-in
quest over Charles Newell this morn
ing the first witness was Miss Laura
Barner, young Newell's fiance, she
testified that the murdered nian left
her home at midnight on the night be
fore the-murder. She was followed by
Earnest Waunch, the 12-year-old youth
who found the body, Joe Hilton, the
first man to arrive, Coroner Stlcklin,
Policeman Patton, Drs. Livingstone and
Scott, Harrison Minton, a cook in the
restaurant where Newell was last seen
alive, Chief of Police Schlelder and Mrs
Jack Miles.
Mrs. Miles was the most Important
witness called and every word of her
testimony was eagerly consumed by the
big crowd. Mrs. Miles denied that she
even knew young, Newell and stated
that she went to her home alon on the
night of the murder, arriving .there
about 12:45 a, m. It Is expected wit
nesses will be called in an effort to dis
prove both statements: ' '
Mrs, Miles swore that her husband
had not been ia Centralia for three
weeks and that she had had a card from
him in Oregon. Chief of Police Schlelder
swore he had not been, shown any" card
from Miles, his testimony being In di
rect contradiction to relatives of Miles,
who arc athomr'for'taemwtthat
they received cards from him and that
they showed these cards to the chief
of police, telling him he could get Miles
If he wanted him. , J .
The inquest adjourned at noon until
t o'clock! - -1 , . . '
1
M
HIDDEN GETS OVATION
MRS
MILES SAY SHE
NIGHT OF HIS
MURDER
MRS
NNE
REPEATS
READINESS TO HANG
FOR FIVE MURDERERS
Governor Will; Not Commit
Himself, But Is Not Expect
ed to Accept.
(Salem Berets ef The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Nov. 22; Governor West
declined to make a statement in regard
RjrHrr.- Chares Wynns offer of-her
own life in substitution for the lives
of the five men condemned to hang next
month. It is known, however, that it is
not an offer he will consider seriously.
(Special to rhe Journal,
Klamath Falls, Or., Nov. 22. "I meant
what I wrote to Governor West I think
it a shame that any man should die
without a chance to become a Christian.
Those five murderer have had no
chance to repent. I am a Christian and
would give my life any time to save one
soul. In earlier years I was a society
belle, but I gave that life up when 1
accepted Christ"
In these words Mrs. Charles D.
Synne, the Klamath Falls woman who
s twice asked Governor West to hang
her instead or Jack Roberts, Noble
Faulder, John W. Taylor, Mike Morgan
and Frank Garrison, who are to die De
cember 13, declared her sincerity. Mrs.
WTBrtrlff-iipparmtyBtgeekTnr-Tiij
torlety. She Is about 60 years old and
formerly lived at Billings, Mont Her
husband is a salesman. When' young
she did writing for newspapers and
magazines, also artistic painting. The
modest and convincing way in which
she she says she would feel justified in
giving her life to save the five con
demned men indicates genuineness. She
seemed embarrassed and annoyed that
Governor West had given publicity to
her letter without acceptlnarehar offer.
She ays- she wants-no publicity -and
would, rather the governor said nothing
unless he acceded to ner request
Mrs. Wynne is a member of the Inter
national Bioie study association and a
follower of Charles Russell of Brook'
lynV -
WHEELER SEEKS TRACE .
OF SON IN VANCOUVER
(RDeclal t The Journal.
Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 22. T. J.'
Wheeler of Dallas, Texss, was in the
city this morning seeking his son, Bruce
Wheeler, the young bank clerk who
disappeared from Portland about Sep
tember 1. . 1 : j ...
In-a letter written to his wife on
October 20" and mailed at North Yaki
ma on October ,28, young Wheeler said
ha had been hitover the head whwi
he rushed to give assistance to a woman
he had heard scream; that five men
took him captive and that he was being
held in a cave up in the mountains, but
the letter contained no information as
to the exact location. The letter had
been secreted in a pocket of a saddle,
which had been sold the day after the
letter had been written,
Mr. Wheeler is at a loss to account
for his son's disappearance - as lt
books in Portland were said to be in
excellent shape. ., He believes the young
man's mind, has becom deranged and
that possibly he Is being; held In some
Jail or asylum. : j , :
f,oWl0 - - teHtfi' - ia3r - t
a noax ana mat young air..' Wheeler
may ;b 'attempting to oover up h:
whereabouts to deceive his wife, whom
he is said to hav left T. J. Wheeler,
however; said .that the authorities
'-very where gave ilm ,th-worat of it
ELECTION
AFFECTING JUDGE
T
Upon Bearing of Alleged Hie
1 gal Ballots iri 28 Precincts
Depends Victory for Davis
or Tazwell.
f ThepeeuliaradVenturestif the tats Mrr
Finnegan, who was "in again, out again.
In again," aptly fit the unusual mix up
that has arisen in the contest for Judge
of the circuit court between George N.
Davis and George Taxwell, present muni
cipal court judge.
But Finnegan at least knew whero
he was "at, "while no One can tell to
day whether Mr. Davis is in by 123
votes over Taswell, as the official eount
for Multnomah county -- shows, or
whether he is out and Tazwell in by a
plurality of 162 votes, which will be
the case if the vote in 28 precincts in
Portland, In which deputies of the coun
ty clerk have discovered that technical
ly illegal ballots were cast, Is thrown
out
Investigation Is Completed.
The investigation of Irregularities in
swearing in unregistered voters by six
freeholders on the so called "Blank A"
aMat-ee-pw4dd- the- prpe
was finished this morning by R. R. Fee
bler, deputy county clerk. Mr. Peebler
checked up every affidavit, and found
that under the election laws 94 of them.
scattered through 2$ precincts, wer
wrongly made out and illegal.
The total vote in these 28 precincts.
the validity of which is affected by this
discovery, was 7437. If the courts
should hold that these votes wonld have
to be cast out because of the presence of
tha technically illegal" ballots, Taswell
would be elected circuit judge by a plu
rality of 152 votes over Davis.
The numbers of the 28 precincts af
fected are 13, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, 80, 31,
32, 40, 49, 64, 66, 17, 7. 78, 18, 83, 103,
105, 10SK. HO. 121. 123, 134 137, 138
and 147.
The vote of glesby , Young would ba
reduced by 1929, leaving him third In
any event, by at least 800 votes.
In nearly-all these, precincts Davis
led Taswell on the official returns. By
throwing out the vote, Davis would
1 Continued- -en- Page- fw.) -
BOY DESPERADO JONES
CHASES MARSHAL JONES,
ELUDES SHERIFF JONES
4 (Special to The Journal.)
4 : Medford, On, Nov. 2C. Hold-
lng an officer who had! attempt- 4
ed to arrest him at th Joint of a
4 revolver, Lester Jones.lyouthf ul ;
4 desperado, forced him io walk
4 ahead 100 yards Up the nbad and
4 then turned Into th brush and
4 -'. escaped. Jones waa wanted for "
4 burglary at Jacksonville . and
4 Marsbal M.. D.. Joneg Was sent
with a warrant to make the ar-
rest The 'marshal came upon
4 th boy driving on the country
4 ' road.- . '. ,, -I f.K ' ir' i:y .....y :
"Let's se the warrant" de-- A
4 'manded the youth, and while th
4 marshal was reaching for tha
paper h covered him with a re-
4- volver. ' . . ..;-'( . ...'
4 Sheriff Wilbur Jones and f;
A poss are today looking for th
4 into 1 three Jacksonville houses
4 during the past month. , t .
Althcvugli all concerned ar
nameil Jonen, thora is. no rela-
tionf ii'p.
MILL III IIS
c - ' j. - v 4 v V e
' i'ft;v-ai'-;;f f
f! ...... I - l " . " .1. " t
necommenaauon oy Legisia-
tive - Committee: of . Oregon
Society That New Commis-i
sion Be Made Starts Fight.
GROWERS SAID TO--' "
, BE DISSATISFIED
Fight Probably Will Be Carried
td the Next l Legislature ,
for Determination. V
Recommendations of the legislate
commute of th Oregon Stat Horti
cultural society to th effeot that th
next legislature shall be requested to
appoint a commissioner of horticulture
as a substitute for th present " state
board, precipitated a warm fight on
the convention floor at this forenoon's
session. The meetings are being held
across th street from th Land Show.
The discussion provoked by th. report-
finally ; was put over - until - this
afternoon, when. It is anticipated, th
matter will be thoroughly threshed out
What decision will be arrived at can
not be predicted. Sentiment apparently
was evenlv, divided, anil nlcr rnr
both factions agreed that a line of ac
tion agreeable to all interests . Would
have to b adopted to prevent a. con
flict among various horticultural - In
terests at the legislature.
Favor Sew Quarantine Law.
During th debat charges wer mad
that horticulturists In various sections
of the state have been dissatisfied with
th work of the present board, and do
aired a change. These- charges were re
plied to by H. M. Williamson, secretary
of the board, who declared that the
board had performed as efficient ser
vice as it's appropriation would allow.
admitting, however, that th service has
not been all that horticulturists hav
a right to expeot
In this connection W. K. Newell, presi
dent of th board, said that it is con
templating some changes in the laws
governing , the quarantine of Imported
soft fruits and nursery stock which , he
(Continued on Pag Two.) ;
E
III
Church in Acambay Falls. Up
on Worshippers Killing All?;
Two Towns Are Destroyed,
(United Prea Leaead Wlr.l
Mexico City, Nov. 22. That 1200 per
sons, and possibly hundreds mora, lost
tneir lives in Tuesday earthquake. U
reported in dispatches from th stricken
Mexican districts. Communication wlu
many points Is cut off. but the towns ot
Acambay and Tlmllpa appear to hav)
suffered most. At Acambay, a churea
was filled, with peopU attending, mass
when the tremor shook down th walls ;
crushing everyone within them.
In the center Of the stricken region
a large hill suddenly burst into an a
tlvf "VOlciftHOTTiurtirrgr smofcr ana wtK in"
every direction, The scene of the dls
aster is less than 50 miles from here.
THE SUNDAY
Journal ;
For November
COMPLETE IN FIVE NEWS SEC
TIONS, MAGAZINE AND WO
MAN'S SECTION" .AND FOUH
PAGE COMIC. ...... t t
ACCURATE TELEGRAPHIC DIS
PATCHES GIVE THE - NEWS
FROM ALL THE WORLD.
HAPPENINGS INT AND NEAR
-- PORTLAND ARE COVERED COM
PREHENSIVELY. ; f
REVIEWS FROM A BROAD FIELD
ANDTL'LTJSTRATED FEATURES
. COMPLEMENT " THE DAY'S
NEWS.
JNTHEMAGAZINE
THAHXSOIVIHO rSATTrKKS,
Page Illustration in color. , ,
Thanksgiving in old Oregon.
A TOWV THAT &XTZ3 TBI T3
, t--- T kBTi uy: m-v--
Remlnlscenoes of early days In Jack
sonville, Oregon, - ,v t? .
, BACTO 8UI0TDI1 T.TMTT.
Professor Simon N. Patten says It is
liooo a year, ,: ,
' OXXDTMir WZX9L .'
Pretty wives won by football star ia
recent years. - - ;
SAvraro asxxxxs' xrrra.
Dramatic experiments .conducted by
U. 8. Bureau of. Mines. -
KSAXTX AJTD XTTXCZZVC7.
Vigorous comment on vital topics ty
: Lora C. Little. .
anew cothtt at axtcti? t.
More - suggestions for .y th 1 r '
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