Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1913)
4 -.f jr COLLEGE LXTOISL: COURSE III OREGON IS PROVING BIG SUCCESS At Preheat 600 People of All Ci ivGetting? Education " i'i,' Correspondence, " :v i' ::' 'A&M''1,' Joseph Seli.ifer, .Ph.D., for 18 years ' - head of th liiHtory department of the Dnl yerelty of Wisconsin, hag assumed the duties of general director 'of the University of Oregon'.' extension divi sion. Wig office' .win be at,-,. Eugene. While Jm Portland -yesterday, he -j an nounced tha university' completed ex--. t Minion plan, ? , v '-; :--t- 'V' ": Dr. ' George Rebec, recently of the - University of Michigan,, has ' accepted j appointment a field prganlzer -and lec , turer of the university extension dlvl . aion. ' His office will be la connection - with the Playground and Recreation as sociation and the Oregon Ctvio league In -The Journal building.. ;vj: -s, -.fc; The faculty of thnextenslon divislott how lnolude besides -'Dr. Rebec, Dr. J. F. Hodge, late of Clark University, Wor center, Mass., Who Is professor of civlo blologyt Frederick; Frink, C B., profe sor of mathematics and engineering by correspondence; BrrDon C Somer from the New York Bureau of Municipal Re search, who Is the bead of , the new bureau of municipal research at ,the University , of Oregon and lecture on municipal science and practice; Mine Maralla Hair, A. . B., secretary of the correspondence study department - Correspondence Service Xs Tree.;--", Dr. Schafer, the director, and a num ber -of other members, of the regular faculty are devoting' time to the band ying of correspondence course and to the giving of lectures In the extension field. This service Is given out of hours . and without extra remuneration, , - It la not generally known that some of the members of the university faculty ' began giving; courses by correspondence as long ago as In 1908, making out les son sheets and sending papers to a con siderable extent simply to satisfy the demand for such assistance on the part ' of teachers and others. ' . -The first of these courses was one In English literature organised by Profes- .. sor Herbert C Howe. , ., - At present some 00 students are en rolled In the correspondence depart ment.. They represent every county In - Oregon and belong to practically every occupation. 'The department has a most .. Interesting collection of letters of ap- rreciatlon from teachers, housewives, Irabermen, clerks, mechanics and others. , ' One under Dr. Sohafer's direction wrote ' that the work had, all been done In a logging camp during the evenings. , ...Classes Organised la Portland, .. , A movement began last year and now being rapidly developed Is that for the formation of study classes guided by professors from the university, who prepare outlines, prescribe 4 books and meet the classes for lectures and confer ences af intervale 6t a week or longer. , A - number - of such classes nave been organised among working people In . Portland. - Three clubs for the study of sociology were recently organised by the head of the sociological department, Pro fessor F. O. Young, In Medford, Ashland and Jacksonville. v., The lecture bureau of the extension dl ' vision receives more calls for lectures than it can fill, it is said,. Dr. Rebeo is in constant demand for , educational and general addresses. Dr. Hodge has institute assignments with other angage- msntaKwhloJ. -require allot hi time trntil well into December. From that time forward there are requests fdr courses of lectures to be given at various high : schools for the benefit of adults, which will keep him fully occupied the re mainder of the year. .. . A feature of these high school courses) Is the community conferences to be held : at their close tor on or two days, at - which problems of community Interest are to be discussed by local men and I women and by several representatives of the university. Dr. Schafer will usually participate In these conference, and Sr. Somers, the municipal expert, is in general demand, as well as Dr. Rebec and Dr. Hodge. Ken. Are WeU Baulpped. . Dr. Schafer regards the men In the ex tension division as among the strongest .in the university. He saya the univer , slty was especially fortunate to secure last year the services of such a man as v Dr. Rebec, who was regarded as, one of the ablest and most scholarly men .in the University of Michigan, and whose leo- mmmm 1' ll!lffl!!!f!li!f!!!il!!!l!l IIIIiiwiuiiiiiiiuh :ui;i iiiUillllllliliUUIUUIIIIItUMIUIllliUi I I i ' ; n 1 4 This Jewelry Store f i ': , v. offers you exceptional opportunities for holi day selections of dltmond-mounted Jewelry In artistic nd unique settings.-. y r v A Special Values 1 in tIA ti C tOA -)C tA r.- I '4S'!f;S'M ,,, Rings 'f of 'unusual !i beauty 'i'and'teflnemeni'j mounted singly or In S;.itiltvW I ior tnose aestnng nign v,;-., outlay. ':,:. Hi' v '-- si A beautiful exhibit of th newest mercbanJis, selected t ; ' - both for sarvk tn& peno,aal adornmant 1., v " . i i'.f llRI0Ii:S;0S;'ii 'K''V--j,.-''A'..,V-'- 'M';''' f..i" ' '' - -V." -J. .I:-'!',-,;,!;,!. ,', . . I , S , ''0Vi t Crnt' of Washington and Broadway :f ?$$$?&W$f$ 4- l Tin: ciiiif n ' ' ! t t " ' ' L i 1 1 iii FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE 'fe' '-.:.' : '-':'" i''.. -.-.-: :t'T. ? a Dearj.of Oregon' Law School ' Seeks to' Succeed ; 1 Cfeetbn. -.7. " . Calvin U. . Oantenbein, dean . of ' the law school -of the University- of Ore gon, announced last night , that he will be a candidate to succeed T, J. Cleeton as judge of Department No. . Mult nomah county circuit .court. , - , Judge , Gantenbeln- served as circuit judge from 1K0 to 1913.,. He came to Oregon in 1874. He was senior major of the Oregon regiment that saw serv ice In the Philippines, and commanded the first, battalion of the whole United State army that landed on the Islands. He served a adjutant general under Governor Geer- and held the office. 10 month under.' the administration or George E. Chamberlain,? He is a .-Utt publican In politlcs. rv - - : : f.-i, Judge Gantenbeln ha considered be coming a candidate for a Justiceship of the Oregon supreme court. His decis ion to .become a 'candidate -for circuit judge wa made after Judge Cleeton of the circuit court announced that - he would not be a candidate to succeed himself. In statement last night Judge : Oantenbein sald!,.'v.-':,' ft "I ahall be a candidate for the Judge ship of Department No. e of the cir cuit court of Multnomah county. Fo? some time I have considered the l ad vleabijity of running for one of the four vacancies in the coming election in the supreme court, on which Mult nomah county has no 'representative among the . seven member. - "' t j During the last few days" I have learned from close personal friends -of Judge Cleeton, . at the present time Judge of Department No. of the cjreuit court ' that tie would not oe a candidate for reelecton. Personally, 1 would prefer at the present time to be a circuit Judge rather than a Justice of the euDreme- court because In case of election I could live In Portland, where I have been a resident since. 1174, Instead of changing my home to Balem. "I served on the circuit bench for this county from July 10, to Janu ary, 1013, and would refer anyone In terested in my judicial recora to - my fellow judge who served with me, to the litiarants. attorneys. Jurors and wit nesses who served in my department! during the six and one naif years of my service.' -sr . "I was asked the question as to my candidacy a few days ago and I made the answer then . that I did not Intend to be a candidate to succeed myself, said Judge Cleeton last night "That statement still stands good. I have made no plans for the future." PARENTS AND TEACHERS WILL ACT AS HOSTS The "fountain room" at the Oregon Hotel will be the scene of a big re ception to be tendered by the' Parent Teacher association to City Superin tendent of Schools I R, Alderman and Mrs. Alderman, the members of. the school board and the principals and teachers of the city schools. The re ception will begin at I o'clock. Brown's orchestra will furnish, muslo during the evening, :; Presidents of the ' various circle of the association will assist on the reception committee. - tures are always' meaty n4 thoogM-pro- duclnar. Dr. Hodge, he says, 1 a scientist of not merely national, but International! reputation. Both of these men are in the work primarily for the love of it, avers Dr. Schafer, and because they have the real missionary spirit and Dr. so men, who is Just arriving in Eugene, comes with a similar description of per sonality from W. H. Allen, director of the New zork Bureau or Municipal Re search,' ' The summer school, which Is made a part of the extension division In the fund for maintenance, which also is under Dt, Bchafer's direotlon, is believed to have amply demonstrated its value, especially to the teachers of the state. Noted , men have been secured as leo tnrer next summer, among them being Dr. Frederick J. Turner, of Harvard, ranked as America's foremost exponent of American history from the western standpoint Professor 4 Stockton, of Princeton, and Professor H, D. Sheldon, of Pittsburg. I1IH Diamond Rings t tA A tCA t7C tIAA Si:' a ' m m . ? , clusters, specially priced quality, . at i moaest .. -.71' .,;-v-v c... i Sunday gu;av roriTLAnD, Sunday iZi'icusY of ad;,::! Gi VEf J AS MOTIVE FOR Two.Womeh Called to Testify -That; Mrs. Eaton VyasOeal ousof Husband j; (Br the Internttlossl Netrt gerrlce.) - . PlyiuouLh, Mass., Oct 18. The state today introduced testimony in the trial oMrs- Jennie May Eaton for the mur der of her hueband, Rear Admiral Jos eph O. Eaton, In support of the prose cution's contention that Mrs. Eaton's Jealousy of her husband formed tho1 chlof motive for the crime. - - The testimony ras offered by Miss Ora Syram Howard of New Bedford, Mass.,' a young - woman who was . for merly a neighbor of the Batons ajt As slnippl, and Miss Jessie R. Callamore of Ntrth Hanover, Mass., who was also a neighbor of. thu admiral's family. - v Miss. Howard identified a letter writ ten -to her by Mrs, Eaton in which the writer asked Miss Howard to write her a letter saying that Admiral Eaton bad flirted with her (Mies Howard) .during churoh services. - The ' letter was dated August .18, 1900. The witness testi fied that the admiral had never winked at her or flirted with her In 'any way, but "on the contrary had been a per fect gentleman.' -,..''.;,;..(: - Miss CaUamore testified vthat . Mrs. Eaton had 8ked her to appear in couit and testify , that the admiral had an noyed her on several occasions. The witness said that' the admiral had, so far as she knew, never tried to flirt with her or'any one else, r -. ' Dr. ' Joseph Q. Frame, who attended Admiral Eaton during his last Illness, testified that he was summoned to the Eaton home March 7 and when he ar rived there he found the admiral "suf fering excruciating pains." The wit ness said the admiral explained that he had eaten too freely of fresh pork the night - before and the admiral wanted "No more fresh ork for Joseph." Dr. Frame said Mrs. Eaton telephoned him at 8:80 the next morning and said her husband was dead. 'She seemed uncertain- as to the exact time death oc curred, but finally placed It at 5 o'clock. He said:. -.,-....,..,. "I could not understand why the ad miral should have died, for when I saw htm the day before he did not appear to be dangerously ,111.' , . FIRST MUNICIPAL CONCERT WILL BE HELD NOVEMBER 9 . Plan have been about com- $ pleted for the holding of Port- e land's first . winter municipal popular priced band concert in the Gipsy Smith auditorium. Chapman ana Taylor streets. The o) date of the f irat concert has been at for Sunday afternoon, e November 9, with another Sun- $ day, November 28. The first concert will be given by W. E. McElroys band, while the second will be under the $ leadership of A. DeCaprlo. A charge of ten cents is to be made for admission, which amount is to he collected oy tne city, to e help ! defray the expenses. If these two concerts .are success- ful, a series will be given dur- lng the winur. I - ' , e OREGON FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS NAMED (Wuhlncton Bureau of The Jourmt) Washingtoa D. C Oct IS- The "fol lowing four-class postmaster for Ore gon, were appointed today: Aumsvllle, Oliver E. Darby, vioe Lewis Bleakney; Buell, Dwlght C Walker, continued; Chlco, Melissa Eden mane, continued; Faults, Horace J. But ler, continued; Grossman, Mr. Uxsie Loyd, continued) Kellogg, George F, Miller, continued; Wheeler, Charles W. Shnnk, vlca F. A. Rowe. . The following railway mall clerks have been appointed' In Oregon: Portland, E.- P.- Sundberg, T. Do V. Harper, S. Simpkins, C E. Coleman, H. W, Woodruff, W. W. Flint, a G. Sturo, P. W. Miegal; Salem, W. A. John son; Gresham, E. It. Olson; Taquina. Ira Branch; Grants ' Pass, T. J. Wilson, Lloyd Fell; Ontario. W. M. Goldbacker; Mill aty. W. U Balnea. v Pension have been granted Oregon residents as follows: ; Caroline L. Fenton, Lebanon, til per month; Rosanah Powell. Ashland, $18 per month; Nettle Lansing,' Salem, $11 per month; Ella M. Sawyer. Portland, $18 per month,, v,":i...,v '.' " . WILL TAKE "TELEPHONE TRUSTS DEPOSITIONS Tacoma. , Wash., Oot, 18. Testimony aa to the axistenoe of an alleged tele phone - monopoly In Taooma -will be taken In the form of depositions In the federal court here before Judge Cush man Monday next. .. This forms part Of the preparation of the United States government's suit for the dissolution of the so-called Bell trust In the Faclflo northwest. The de positions concern the purchase by the Ben company or the . Home Telephone company of Puget sound before the lat ter concern went into the bands of a receiver. -.-'i r-'.'. i. $1 .50 Inlaid Linoleum 50c. 14 tabds or roru xitlaxd tiko. tuuvm. run vai,i t, wits juvebtx BTBEIa . SASQB AKS HIOH OVE1T wis auui boub ixia week. . . We will sell 14 varda of tl.KO rrade Of linoleum at 806 per yard with each ranae sold this - week.' The linoleum must be paid for at time of purchase dui me siaei rangea or gas ranges may be had on a payment of $10 down and t per montn. i w . .- Our en tiro line Of steel and hlsrh oven ga range are included in thia offer. A good assortment of linoleum to select fromi Fourteen yards of linoleum cover uid .tij(o micnen ox iu Dy 11 reel. ' Present this ad at time of nurehana and receive a further reduction of 60c. This rpeolal offer for this week only at CaleL-Broe.. K. 8d and EX Morrison st., in tno low rent district (Adv.) ;"'". 1 x .. ...... " Senator -.- Booraa Will . Speak; Former Senator Jonathan Bourne: Jr- wlll be ; speaker of, the day at the luncheon of the Progressive Business Men club in the Multnomah hotel next Thursday, according to announce ment : yesterday by i Walter 8. Asher, Who Is to serv a chairman of the day. fienator Bourne's subject will be "Making a Harbor for Portland.'! f f,:0-:;i '" "rm-m ' lUt PlMTlrolnAtloii Chargea,,;;? f Washington, ':i Oct 18,Tb chamber of oommeroe of Beattle today3 asked the Interstate commerc commlmlon to xa vevtlgat alleged dlscrl minatory switch ing; rate by th Great Northern rail POISONING BY HIS WIFE child loo;(sli;(ei;.e;. IHSISTS LIEUTENANT Slingsby Says He Is , Puzzled How Anyone Carv Claim y - Child Is Substitutes (; r V"1'-"-'"'-'-'''-' "' .. - "f e,Vf I 1 (By the Ictersttlonal Kewi Service.) . Ban Francisco, - Cal. Oot. 18--,,So many untruths have been told about us, so many slurs have been cast upon the Slingsby name by Person whom we had every reason to believe were our friends, that , I am weary as well as wary about dlecusalng anything pertaining to the so- called substitution case, wow anyDoay can say Teddy is pot my boy pussies me. especially in view of the marked resemblance to me which : the boy bears.'f-'H'V '-:::- r'-'' ? 'v"r'-" -; This statement, was made today by Lieutenant , Charles R. Slingsby. who, with bis wife., is- in San Francisco con ducting a fierce legal battle to disprove the charges of relatives that the 8 year old baby which Mrs. Slingsby claims was born to her in 1910, is a changeling and not the heir to the Slingsby mil lions. v-1 . . -i,ivi1'v'V-'r. Depositions - in the. case i have been taken by the British consul during' the past week and the hearing will be con tinued Monday ', - - Evidence intended to show that state birth records were altered In the Slings by baby substitution case was offered today when the taking of depositions before Douglas Toung, British vice con sul, was resumed, it came with ice examination of Dr, W. F. Snow, secre tary of the state bioaxd of health. . Dr. Snow aubmltted the birth records certificate on which it wa alleged tho name ot Chaa. Edward Eugene Slings by was scratched 6t by- officers of the health - board, - be said, and that of a baby born ; to Miss Lillian Anderson substituted. The change wa mado, Bnow said, when Dr. W. W. Fraser of Weavervllle admitted that he had made a false record of parentage, that the ohild did not belong to Mrs. Slingsby, but in reality was the illegitimate off spring of a high school girl of Santa Rosa, : v V '. '.,'''" . : 50 Makers' Pianos. And - Player Pianos represented In the Graves Musio Co, removal sale. See adv. page 18, sect, 8, - (Adv.) f t ft r - S ' tew, k wJi TMvlnest Autumn! Forever changeful Who guess thy The fashion of 1 swV. r The glorg of Is reflected in and c o 1 ors of tnese fabrics likt and graceful, yet warm and satis- fying in texture. Handsomely tailored suits and coats in indi vidual styles for ladies and misses Parisian in their inspiration, exhibiting every new and worthy fabric in its appropriate model. Suits $19.50 to $64.50 Coats $15.00 to $45.00 A limited number of modes in fine tailored velvet suits were received yesterday; the col- gjors are blue, black, amethyst and brown. $44.50 to $84.50 Our ladies store is a daylight store, occupy- - y ng tiie entire third floor; all garments show - V ' in their true color . v uooas in vtnrouen winaows ana Tl T 71 TVHfe'CV T7 T lioruikg, October id, FALSE AESI1Y Wdfriah ConffnedTwo Days In vTombs Oeclares Conditions ' ' ',.". to Be Terrible. ' New Torjc, Oct. 18. For 48 hours Mrs. Frances Xavy, ;a delicate ' and refined woman, was conf Jned In a cell in the Tombs, underfalse arrest, and she says that she will devote the rest of her life to prison -reform. ' ' ' 1 " , 'y. The arrest of Mr. Lavy was a case of mistaken identity. She was identified by Mrs. Marie Masseena, of Philadelphia, a, a Mrs. Van B.: Nlphols, wanted for embezillngr 000u several years ago. Mra Lavy wa fashionably dressed; In an ex clusive hotel,-when she' was arrested, but that made ho Impression on the de tectives. r They seised, her and hurried her to a Tombs eJl. ".where she, was foroed to remain for two days arid nights before she could obtain a hearing in a police court. ;Then she was ; promptly, discharged. : I ; sj "'h-? ' 1 ' i "It 5 wa terrible. Mrs. Lavy said, nrst, I am going vto do all . I . can to bring about an Improvement in our Jails, and then X am going to see If some legis lator will' not Introduces law fixing a penalty for false arrest ; I am wholly innocent, but I am a stranger, in New York, and could give the deteotlves no proof but my unsupported word that I was not the woman they thought They were Insolent and. rough, and I was de fenseless. People who cause arrests like that, and people .who make. them, should bo 'prosecuted, j (, "The Tombs 1 ' unspeakable. . It Is none too clean, and the food 4s hardly fit to. eat The sickening smell of some disinfectant that is constantly ' used takes away one' appetite, even If the food wer good.'' ' s . . :-f : Mrs. Lavy has filed a suit for $50,000 damage against the Philadelphia wom an who caused her arrest, v , i i .Football at Oregon City, f Oregon t City, Or Oct. 19.-The - Ore gon .City' High School Football team was defected by Captain . Bruebaker's Washington High School team yesterday by a soor of 18 . to S. For the Port landers,. Lapham made two touchdowns and Strowbiidge kicked a goal. '"" .- who may caint the o'er the changeful alobeT certain crown, thy favorite crest, thy many -colored robot WORK PRISON REFORM i . in i' 1 1 hi II 1 1 - . i. 'f . jss.. w j .... y - ' m :' y( -4 the Autum tke wondrous tints . in the abundant light which ir iignt wmcn ' 4 ; ' w V I l tia.skyhghts., , , , , , .,. , , . erJcL--. . i r .'v ''..i'-w'i1', r'f t- 1 , , - ,' .i r. 7T7 T C MORRISON, STREET ; ; . t IS FATALLY-VOUKDED , ;,ByBEAIJfllWI ;y 1 . 1 i I- j i ' ' , ' -I 'l ' 't ' ' ( , f San" Francisco Advertising So ; licitor Sfiot Down' iii Office t I . . i - :( 'i -i -j oy uisappoimea Aairi. San Francisco, Oct. . IS.J, D. ! Van Baalen, ;a specUl - advertising 'Solicitor and j former resident; of f DulutfC Mina, was, shot and- probably fatally injured today by Miss Leah Alexander, a 'beau tiful' toung ;womanr; with whom " ha is said' to, have kept company for several month. ..The shooting occurred on, tHe third ; floor; of ; the- Chronicle bnlldlrig and was, -witnessed by a score of per sons, who did, not dare' go to, the man's rescue because of the . wild manner in which the young . woman , flourislited' her smoking weapon.,' Five shots werto fired by.MIss Alexander,- four of tljem'taklng effect in Van. Baalen'a body. -. j , . - Just prior to-the shooting occupknta of, offices adjoining .those 'occupied by Van Baalen heard the couple iQUarrel ing. A moment later there was a, pistol shot r. and Van - Baalen- rushed ifrom the office only - to fair In 'a heap' as he reached the f elevator, f Bushing up ' to him. Miss Alexander : placed , the, re volver against , his ? body f and; 'emptlep the remaining chambers of, the weapon. In " a statement ' to i:h pollcie, Mia Aiexanaer naia van Baalen had lert, his wife for her and had promisedto' marry her. Several days ago, she said, he told her he wanted nothing more to do with her and eh decided to kill him, : Mrs. Van Baalen;. according to Miss I Alexan der, is now residing somewhere in. the . i- 'rrtlii-1. f HUGE GUSHER BURNS 'AS r.; FAST-AS IT IS FLOWING , ...... , ; , , ',-,,. Taff, CaL, Oct 18i-Wlth a flow'of 1000 barrels an hour, oil well , No. 21 of the Kern Trading 4 Oil company came In here early today and within an hour caught Use. It is now a roaring, bias ing pillar of fire and smoke. v . A gusher' was expected, but it was not believed the oil bearing sands would be reached -for several days'-and the drillers were caught .unprepared. No effort has been made-yet to extinguish the fire, which probably will burn for weeks before It can be controlled. .' i L. a-- 1 1 AT FOURTH best. , , ' ' VJ' 1l 1 v , . . ". .'.::.-1.-,:!, ". ,- r I S 'i: i - - t IV ' ' v i '.- ;!. -V - ' !.& sf " V - K f . i-tj. - j ,,:: I I i i - I! , i , t' . FILLER S HOTEL al Proprietor-Recently failed to ? Get--Renewal of LiLior - ' S:t License, : ' ,' . i ' ' i ., ,. i t - - s Banks. Or.J Oct 18. Miller's, hotel, the principal hostelry in r inks, burned about 10 o'cck last night ; It Was a weu known- fand ' popular , Wayrlda inn, with accommodations for 50 guests or , more.' John Miller, the propr't tor, had Just been through)' a strenuous local ,'wetor dry" campaign, ittwhlch ke failed on a plebiscite petition' to get his license renewed fon a hotel bar,- the county court holding that such petition must have a majority of legal voters as sign ers,,. Miller had' renewed his , applica tion on a new petition which is still pending! j . However, both sides ? unit In sym pathy for ' Miller In hi loss, 'which Is $4000 or , $5000.' Insurance 1 understood to be $3000.. . . - s ,The, Ore- is supposed to have started trom a partition back of the kitchen range, -which In German, fashion, was built in ; the . back of the main room, which.,' besides kitchen, served also as dining room,, parlor and hotel office. : Miller's famllv mraa . rarnif v tn . rotlra iwhen the- flre waa discovered. So rap- r idly did it spread that Miller had Only -time to start the pump and connect thet heme of the private .water system at tached before the roof was a mas, of flames.' - i ' r , The, Banks fire department was in atrumental in preventing the fire' spread to adjacent buildings.. The ap-. paratus consists of a force pump and a quantity - of hose with which streams wore kept 'playing upon the front of the Pryor residence, across . the street by men sheltered from the heat by Impro vised wooden screens. Windows across the: street were broken by, the heat The fire department is composed of some 20 cltlsens of the town. , " What Banks now needs above all else Is a publlo water system. Good water ' can' be obtained, it is said, from the hills to the Jiorth by a six, mils sips line. ' V , r;,.;,' -saswwrssjBesrisawwsaas , Typewriter Operated by Wire. ' A New Tork inventor U working oa a typewriter operated - by the human. voice, j J-'. :.4 v..;- '.V.'1. , t sv-(.'f-H?-v -w. m vi ra I I M.?f - - as r - ; " - .. v linn - -" road n the tate ox Washington,