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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1914)
VOL. XIII. NO. 51. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1914. TWENTY PAGES. AVIATOR DROPS DEADLY BOMBS ON MAZATLAN AIM IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT flebel Flier Kills Three, In jures 8 in City Besieged by Obregon; Foreign Resi dents Ask for Neutral Zone LANE IS MENTIONED TO HEAD MEDIATORS Secretary of Interior Said to Have Been Selected by President Wilson. AMERICAN PROPERTY TAKEN MUST ALL BE United Pra Lented WtrO W&hlngton. May 7. That a rebel aviator dropped two bombs from his aeroplane Into Mazatlan Wednesday killing three persons and wounding eight, was reported by Admiral How urd to the navy department today. This method of fighting. Involving grave danger to foreign lives and prop erty, Howard and the German naval commander at Mazatlan wrote to the leader of the rebel forces about the city, telling of the occurrence, protest Ing against It and asking for the es -tabllHliment of a neutral lone for for elgners' benefit. An answer was ex ported today. Howard also reported that fighting continued between federals and rebels nil about Mazatlan. and that the Fed erals had surrendered Acaponeta. Manranillo, he said, was quiet. Nelson O'Sliauglinessy. American Hiarae d'affaires at Mexico ( Ity. ar rived here today, but refused to dis russ -the Mexican wltuatlon. It was hollered he Intended seeing Secretary of State Bryan this afternoon, but 'Shaughnensy would not admit as much. O'Shiiughnessv will see Presi dent Wilson tomorrow. It was understood that John Bait sett Moore and Hannls Taylor, men tioned as possible mediators In the ar titration negotiations between Mexico and the United States, would not be appointed. Secretary of the Interior . , . . l . . 1 . . 1 . mediator. Another report was that JlCtatOr UfClerS KeStOratlOn president Wilson has about decided to appoint Justices White, Hughes and Lamar to assist Lane.'' Rebel successes In northern Mexico this week were beginning to clear the Amerlran-Mcxican atmosphere today The Washington administration was confident that" President Huerta would eliminate himself or be eliminated by -.! own present followers as soon as the rebel conquest of the northern states is completed. It was believed from all indications today that this would be very soon. From Rafael Zubaran, General Oar ranza's secretary or the Interior, came a repetition of the assertion that Sal- tlllo, San Luis Potosi and Tamplco would be In the rebel's hands next week. He reiterated also the denial that differences were developing be tween Generals Carranza and Villa Advocates of quick action maintain ed that Huerta would retire now If President Wilson demanded it strenu ously enough, but the administration's view was that It would be far better If possible, to have him overthrown by his own countrymen. With him disposed of, the administration heads felt sure the Mexican factions can settle their differences FIGHT AGAINST TOLL REPEAL IS ON 111 SENATE Senator O'Gorman Lays the Foundation by Outlining Claims of Opponents to Repeal Against Measure. RETURNED HUERTA of Confiscated Goods;, Cat tle Are Given Back, (United Press Leased Wire. Mexico City, May ?. President Huerta today ordered the restoration to its owners of ail property confis cated from American residents of Mexico. Great herds of cattle seized by officials In the southern states were accordingly being restored. among themselves without outside In terference. The president was considering today whom to appoint to represent the United Btates before the "A. B. C." mediators. It was said that Secretary Lano undoubtedly would be one of the three representatives if be can ar- Huerta's Authority Crumbling. Vera Cruz. Mexico, May 7. Disinte gration of President Huerta's govern ment within a fortnight was predicted today by foreigners Just arrived from Mexico City. "I believe the United States wiU get knee deep Into mediation," said one, "only to find that Huerta has lost the power to bargain for Mexico that somebody else is president in place of him." The government. It was stated, was already growing lax, the police were insubordinate, criminals had things peacefully their own way, the troops' loyalty was Bandits Kill, Rob W. F. Express Agent Shoot Sam Hani at Miadletown, Cal., Wound 91s Brother and Escape oa Horses, Tailing' to Sob the Safe. Calistoga, Cal., May 7. Three high waymen' last night shot and killed Sam Harris, Mlddletown general mer chant and local agent for the Wells Fargo Express, company, knocked out Ms brother Orson with a blow from a pistol butt, robbed them of about $100 and escaped. The crime was committed In true wild western style., Loaded with arms, the robbers galloped up to Har ris' store, drove the brothers inside at the pistols' points and shot the store keeper because he attempted to shut the express safe. The shoot ing evidently upset their plans, for after robbing Orson Harris and the murdered man's body, they galloped away again without stopping to ran sack the safe. 3 Chief Joan F. Seymour, of the Wells-Fargo company's special agenta, was expected soon tdUake charge of the hunt. DR. SMITH PUT STOP TO GAMBLING WHEN MAYOR OF PENDLETON J, M, Heathman, Marshal o Eastern Oregon City In 1898, Issues Statement, doubtful, and every Indication pointed to the rapid crumbling or tne dictator s authority. Reports from Tamplco were to the effect that only two Americans re mained there, both oil men. It was learned also that the Tamplco rebels had fired on a barge flying the Dutch flag in the Panuco river, killing range to leave .lis interior department one and wounding seven federals, who duties temporarily. Villa After Federals. El Paso, Texas, May 7. General Villa was known today to be planning a master stroke in his campaign against President Huerta the capture of the 10.000 federal soldiers at Sal tlllo. He himself was approaching the city from the west. General Pablo Gon sales was closing In on It from the east; To the northward the garrison had no avenue of escape except into rebel territory. To the southward , its line of retreat was cut off by the forces of Generals Benavides and Her rera, before San Luis Potosi. The rebels, tag, were In overwhelm ing strength and there seemed no pos sibility that the federals would be able to out their way through the cordon. Bottled up as they were, constitution alists here were" confident every fed eral In the beleagured city would be taken. A parail by the 6000 American sol diers at Fort Bliss was scheduled for were on board, Piehtlng was said to be going on con. stantly between Tampico'a federal de fenders and the rebels, who sought the town's capture. Singer's Husband Jealous of Ofhcer Her ivm tomorroi Obtrrfon Against Americans. San: IMego, Cal.; May 7. Dictator Huerta has rfotifled practically every rebel commander in Mexico that the United States is planning intervention and has asked them what stand they will take in case or such a move, ac cording to passengers arriving here to day on. the Mexican steamship Benito Juarez, from the west coast of Mexico. No refugees came on the Benito Juarez, as the commander forced all passengers to pay full fare. Three Americans came from Ensenada, re porting all quiet there. General Obregon, who heads the rebel forces at Mazatlan, notified Huerta that he Is first a Mexican, sec ond a constitutionalist, indicating he will Join In fighting American troops In case of an invasion, according to mose on tne enuo Juarez. Kettorts Mazatlan Taken. Los Angeles, May 7. Maxatlan, on in west coas nas surrendered to the constitutionalists, according to dispatch received here today by Adolfa Carrlllo, constitutionalist consul at Los Angeles, from Minister of Foreign . Arrairs - aoeia, of the constitution alUt cabinet. Winter Wheat Crop Big; In Fine Shape Outlook for Output Twenty Per Cent Larger Than &Mt Year Spring Drain Looks Even Better. (Special to The Journal.) Washington, May 7. Forecasting an enormous production of winter wheat in the United States this season the government statistical bureau today placed the condition of the crop at 95.9 per cent. On the basis of 17.8 bushels per acre the plan-ting this sea.. Bon would produce a crop of 630,000,- 000 bushels. On the basis of the present showing this year's output of winter wheat will be 20.3 per cent greater than a year ago. The area to be harvested at this time totals 35,387,000 acres. The loss of Increase during the winter months was about 3.1 per cent. Reports from the spring wheat coun try indicate that the outlook is even better proportionally than for winter wheat. WILSON MISTAKEN IN HIS POLICY, IS CLAIM Exemption of Coastwise Ves sels Praised as Wise Eco nomic Policy. Uniforms Missed at Wedding est McAdoo-WilsoiT Affair Simple Ceremony to Be at 6 o'clock Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secretary of the Treasury 'William McAdoo, Who Are to Be Married This Evening. G. WOMEN BLAME "HESSIANS" IN COLORADO WAR 'United Pre Leased Wlr.! , 1 - ! . vyBsiiinsiun, May v. in tne upper house this afternoon Senator O'Gorman laid the foundation for the fight to be made by opponents of the repeal of American coastwise shipping's exemp tion from Panama Canal tolls. The Democratic party, he said, .had scant hope of retaining the people's confidence If it did not respect Its platform pledges. He did not Impugn the president's honor or patriotism, but he did challenge his Judgment. We shall never furl the standard of the United States," he said, "and lay It at the feet of a foreign power. The president's position cannot be vindi cated and posterity will condemn It. "I hope to establish: "That exemption of our coastwise vessels from Panama canal tolls Is a wise economic policy and that the mat ter Is not affected by the canal treaty. rhnt even if coastwise vessels do fall within the terms of the treaty, their exemption does not violate the treaty. "That the canal was constructed on territory over which the United States exercises sovereignty, whereas the treaty contemplated a canal to be con structed on foreign soil, so that the treaty does not apply to It." LEONARD'S FINDS Complaint, ,Nmei William Kapp, In Answer to Schumann- BCetak's Divorce Paterson, XT. J., Policeman. Chicago, May 7. Friends here of William Rapp Jr., and or Tiis wiro. Mme. Schumann-Heink, were express ing considerable surprise today at the nature of the amended answer filed by Rapp late Wednesday to the song ster's divorce petition. What Rapp said when his wife first sued gave the impression that the couple had differed mainly over business matters. Rapp's amended answer hinted at differences of a decidedly sentimental nature. He charged in brief: That his wife had given him rea son to be jealous or .foiiceman mo ward J. McNamara, of Paterson N J., whose voice she admired, and of a Wisconsin lumberman, unnamed. That her conduct toward her hus band was "overbearing and insulting," and sometimes publicly "outrageous." That she "used improper and Im modest methods" to win favor with managers. That she sometimes hid her wed ding ring and declared they were not married. That he did not like the penance undescribed which she imposed on herself, it was said, she wanted her former husband, Curt Funfstuck. to die that she might marry Rapp. Rapp denied that he deserted his wife or ever gave her cause to be jealous of -mm Guardsmen to Return. Calexico, Cal., May 7. National guardsmen on border duty here wll return to their homes tomorrow, un less a" cavalry detachment due to night falls to arrive. The men were called here two weeks ago to protect the Irrigation system of the Imperial valley -from threatening Mexicans. Lodge Kept Me Out' Is Woman's Excuse (Special to The Journal. Pendleton, Or., May 7, J. M. Heath man. city marshal of Pendleton in 1898, when Dr. C. J. Smith, now can dldate for the Democraticominatlon for governor, was mayor, issued statement today, giving the He com pletely to the Portland Oregonian' insinuation that Dr. Smith, as mayor, fostered open gambling In Pendleton. that his office as marshal was elec tive, and that he was not subject to control by the mayor, but despite that fact, through Mayor Smith's insistence that gambling be closed, such was done. A number of the city couifcll. elective also, were against the mayor In his law enforcement campaign. -When Dr. Smith took office as mayor, all his Instructions to me were to close gambling and keep gambling closed." said Marshal Heathman, "Be fore Dr. Smith became mayor it had been the custom for years to fine gamblers so much each month. I was not appointed to "office by the mayor, but was elected by the people and did not have to take Instructions from the mayor. However, Dr. smith tnrew all 1:1s influence from the beginning of his term as mayor against gambling and the old system of levying fines. "A number of the councilmen op posed Dr. Smith In this as they wished gambling to run, so the city could get a revenue from the monthly fines, but in face of all opposition. Dr. Smith stood throughout his entire term for enforcement of the law." Bearing out Marshal Heathman's statement that Dr. Smith waged his law enforcement campaign In the face of hostile sentiment Is an East Ore gonian editorial of date January 17, 1898, two weeks after Dr. Smith took office as mayor, which was brought to light today. The editorial was as follows: "Marshal Heathman is simply en forcing the laws and he deserves credit MAY RETALIATE ON THE BOOTH FACTION Eleventh Hour Candidacy of Hurlburt Termed Plot to Capture Sheriff's Office. Explanation of Her Late Sours Causes O. B. Goodwin to lose Divorce Suit He Brought Against Her. Los Angeles, May 7. Mrs. Daisy Helen Goodwin's reversal of the time- honored lodge night excuse saved her case when she defended the divorce suit filed by Otis Bruce Goodwin, witn tne result tnat tne Goodwins re main maritally united today. "I was out late nights because my duties as an officer of my lodge demanded it." Mrs. Goodwin virtuously explained to the court, and her husband's plea was denied promptly. (Concluded oa Pace Two. Column Three) Exploding Dynamite Caps Scare Chinese Wife of Diplomat Falls From Window Mme. Etchageray, Wife of Mexican Minister to Costa Blca, Palls Prom Hotel Boom in Hew fork Killed. " New York, May 7. Senora Louis Etchageray, wife of the Mexican min ister to Costa Rica, fell from a fifth story hotel window, was impaled on a fence and died soon afterward. Alexander of Teck To Go to Canada London, May 7. Prince Alexander of Teck w as .appointed today to succeed the Duke of Connaught as governor general of Canada, The appointment becomes effective In October. Explosive Carelessly Thrown XntoGax hajre Can of Burning Bo.'bbiah ; Re ceptacle Zs Demolished, Spurred to greater speed byi visions of a tong war. Wing Wo and Celes tial company, Chinese laundrymen, at 247 Taylor street, rushed out of their place of business this morning when 25 dynamite caps, carelessly tossed Into a garbage can of burning rub bish, exploded with loud detonation on the curb in front of the building. The can was scattered to the four winds and the explosive bit a chunk of cement, six inches deep, out of the cement sidewalk, and created much ex citement. rue enmese believed some enemy had secured a point of vantage in window above and, was hurling bombs down with the Intention of blowing them to Kingdom Come. Investigation, however, shows that the dynamite caps had been dumped into the garbage can by a man em ployed in a key making shop adjoin ing the laundry, which Is operated by S. Goldenberg. The man said be thought they were harmless and so tossed them into the rubbish, which be burned. He- said the caps were left the 'day previous by a Chinese wbo had com into, the shop ' to nave a vaiise xixea. It was only by the very narrowest margin that Archie Leonard lost an immortal cinch on the Republican nomination for sheriff. Leonard was booming along at a great gun speed. hugging unto himself the delusion that he would receive such a flatter ing vote at the primary election, hav ng no opposition to knife him after the primaries, that he could overwhelm Tom Word next November. But the fates had something altogether dif ferent In store for Archie. It happened this way. Nobodv en tertained the Idea very seriously that lom Word could be beaten at the gen erai election, and as a result the .field was left alone to Leonard. One dav ex-Mayor Rushlight was speculating upon tnings political and his mind re verted to the fact that the sheriffs office afforded the juclest lot of na tronage or any office in the countv. That fact fixed firmly In his mind, he hunted up Archie and said that he wanted a hand in naming the deputies in tne anerirrs office, provided Leon ard is successful In beating out Word next November. But Leonard passed ninr up witn the icy stare. Hew Candidate Appears. Jjook nere, Arcnie, said tne ex mayor, ,ii you ugn & piay tne game we 11 beat you. "What do you mean by playing the game?" said Archie. well, you know what I mean: to make a long story short, I want to help you cut that pie." "Nothin' doing," was the laconic re ply of the Republican candidate. This little conversation took Place aoout twe aays Derore tne expiration or the time for filing petitions and Leonard never dreamed for a moment . 1 . J . , 1 V. 1 . , 1 . . . . uicLi h wi&B pussiuie iu uring a cs n u 1 -date out against him. But right there is where he missed his calculation. At the last moment Tom Hurlburt entered the race, and now the political wise acres of the town are saying that Hurl burt stands a fair chance to win the nomination. It is an open secret that Rushlight put Hurlburt into the field. locai nepuoucan politicians are ... f.-ii,i y i , --"J -v . ' L i - -'A IA f. v - - - 11 ' ' " ' fr V V "J I' 2s l - v I m 4, 't t - Ait ' 4x-rA I " i. nf 1 ' - ( V---" , 1 '' 4'r'-r I.'..- ' , t. v. v Committee From Denver Wo men's Peace Organization Files Report Saying Attack on Ludlow Planned. TROOPS STARTED FIRES AMONG TENT COLONY They Hold Strikers Up as "Decent, Generous' and Loving" in Report. ! President's Daughter to Be Married in Blue Room of White House, Leaves Hosnital Minus His Clothes Paul Williams. Under Wakes- Zsoape; Indict meat. Undergoing (t'nlted PrM Leased Wire.) Washington, May 7. The absence of diplomats and army and navy officials and the fact that the blue room in stead of the east room will be used will make the wedding here late today of Miss Eleanor Wilson and Secre tary of the Treasury McAdoo less elab orate than that of the former Miss Jessie Wilson's marriage recently to Francis B. Sayre. All details have tten finished and a final reheersal was staged at 11 o'clock this morning. The wedding will take place at 6 p. m. The White House has been decorated with thousands of palms and roses. The wtJrd "obey" will be used and the couple also will use the double ring service. Marine Band to Flay. Army and navy aides of President Wilson will lead the party to the altar. The United States marine band, re splendent In scarlet coats, will furnish the music. The. ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Mr. Sylvester Beach of Princeton. N. J. Evening gowns, without hats, have been decided on as the appropriate dress for women guests. The men will wear full dress. Many gifts from out of town points reached the White House today. BXcAdoo's Olf t Unknown. The bride will give the flower girls Misses Sallle McAdoo and Nancy Lane diamond studded gold lockets, The bridegroom's gift to the bride is not known. Was Treatment for Supposed Pits Clad only in the garb of nature, Paul Williams, awaiting trial with his wife. Harriet Williams, under Indictments charging obtalnng money by fali-e pre tenses .left the county hospital last night via one of the windows of the institution. Yesterday he had 11 fits, now supposed to have been faked, and he was sent to the hospital for atten tlon. It is thought he had planned to make the escape and had a confederate with clothes outside of the building. Williams Is charged with . having bunkoed numerous firms out of small amounts by checks against an account of $0.35 in the Scandinavian-American bank, the checks out totaling $523. It is said that he and the woman worked their game by sending the woman to department store in a taxicab and that after she had cashed a check she would drive away, changing her clothe as the machine went along and thus hrowing off possibility of detection. Earl Carl and John R. Alnsley ar said to be aliases he assumed and she s said to have gone under the name of Emma A. Brown. They were ar rested and returned from Los Angeles recently. T 1 1 Hooker, head usher' at the wondering what effect the entrance of White House, got the marriage license Hurlburt into the race Is going to have I for Miss Wilson and Secretary Mc- upon the fortunes of senatorial ranrtl date Robert A. Booth, for it is common report that George Kelly, manager of tne Booth campaign, also had a hand in bringing out Hurlburt. Knife Zs Heady. Friends of Leonard have approached the Booth camp with the suggestion that Hurlburt be pulled off or there might be such a thing as retaliation in November. But the Booth people indignantly deny any connection with the Hurlburt candidacy. George Kelly vehemently insists that he has taken no part In the sheriff fight. This, however, doesn't go very far with Leonard's friends, as they know of the warm friendship existing between Rushlight and Kelly, and they assert they have discovered evidences of ma terial aid being given Hurlburt by the Booth people. The whole thing promises to develop Into a lively mix-up before November. Leonard's friends are out with the long knife. They feel that the chances of electing their man have been material My lessened by the eleventh bour butt- In of Rushlight; Hurlburt and the Booth element, and they don't propose to have their man slaughtered In any such way without a comeback. - -r Adoo. Yesterday Miss Wilson called on Miss Sallle and Robert McAdoo and Mary Tumulty and then went to the circus. Later she played tennis with the bridegroom. President and Mrs. Wilson have al ways maintained that the affairs of the womanfolk of the White House were not public business and so up until today practically no Information was given out as to the wedding. MCA doe Zs 61 Tears Old. - Secretary McAdoo, the groom. Is 51 years of age. He has six children living and one grandchild. Miss Wll son is 24 years old. She is the most vivacious of the president's three daughters. She first met Secretary McAdoo while he was acting chairman cf the Democratic National committee and came to the "summer White House" at Sea Girt to confer with the then Democratic presidential candi date. Both Miss Wilson and McAdoo had much in common. Both were fond of tennis. They enjoyed dancing the new style dances. Their acquaintanceship at Sea Girt ripened here in Washing ton when McAdoo became one of the (Ooaelnded oa Page Tw, Column Tore) Asked for Time: T 1 TTTT j 1 1 LaKes YYitnarawn State Board Decides to Hold Summer and Abert Z.aks Until Wext legis lature Make Disposition. Salem, Or., May 7. When John Haak and Samuel Connell. of Port land, wio have been negotiating with the state boards for lease of Summer and Abert lakes. In Lake county, for $2,000,000, asked for further time to day, the state board voted to with draw the lakes from sale entirely and will hold them until the next leg lslature could direct what disposition if might wish made of them for the benefit of the common school fund. Beveral persons have been endeav oring to get possession of the lakes, which are said to contain vast de posits of salt and other products, and the members of the board decided to day that Oey did .not have sufficient Information as to their true value to dispose of them. In the meantime. It was decided that every effort will be made to clear up the state's title to them. A bill is now pending In con gress for this purpose. (Tnlteil Pre Taned Wire. ' Denver, Colo., May 7. Declaring . that the half has not been tout of the "atrocities committed by import ed Hessians" In the Colorado mine strike district, Mrs. Alma Lafferty. an ex-state representative, and Mrs. Evangeline Heartz, the committee ap pointed by the Denver women's peace organlratlon to Investigate the Lud low horror, filed a hair raising re port with Governor Amnions today. In connection with the report a full investigation was demanded of the governor of the militia's and mine guards' doings in the strike sons. The executive was also called on to withdraw his request that the legis lature create a state constabulary and Instead, In the exercise of his police power, to take over the mines for state operation. It was also asked that the legisla ture, now in extraordinary session t the governor's call, delay payment of the expenses Incurred by the calling out of the militia "until the military roils are purged of Hockeftller gun men and thugs." "Half Hot Told." "Whatever feeling we may have had that accounts of the mine war were txaggerated." said the report, "were soon dispelled. We declare that the half has not been told. "There is no juos:lon In our minds that the militia's attack on the Ludlow tent colony was planned carefully end executed in cold blood. The strikers Were totally unprepared. Many wo men and children were still In bed. j "W found that- Major Hararocf tested the machine guns' range by fir ing into the first line of tents. Later In the engagement the soldiers soaked paper in oil and used these torches to tpread the conflagration. Xiootlag Followed Killings. "Wholesale looting followed the massacre and one of the pictures painted by a homeless woman of the colony was of soldiers carrying trunks to the station, dancing, with stolen blankets about their heads, to the , music of a stolen accordion and grab-' bing here and there in the tents for valuables. "Fifty of the hunted women of the colony were about to become mothers and one woman actually gave birth to a baby while trying to escape from the hail of bullets from Maor Hamrock'i guns. ' The report also asserted that Tikas and Fyler, the strike leaders who lost heir lives In the battle, were "mur dered while In the soldiers' custody."' "The elder Knyder," said the report. n another place, "dHclareU that hi son rankle was shot down while cradling his little sister in his arms. His bitterness was extreme in telltnj how the militiamen dashed Into the tent where the dead boy lay and called his weeping mother unpurinta ble names." The report defended the Ludlow strikers as decent generous and lov ing. Guards CHve Up Arms. Officials throughout the Ludlow dis trict received order today from the Colorado Fuel & Iron and Victor Amer- i'can Fuel company's headquarters to surrender their guards' arms to the federal soldiers on demand. Major Syrnonds, commanding the regulars In Boulder county, reported to Washington that 110 weapons had been surrendered to him up to last night by strikers and mine guards. Emneror Godfather To American Baby Kaiser's Way of Showing Kls Begard for Her Grandfather, George Baa. croft, tne Historian Berlin, May 7. With Emperor Wll 11am acting as godfather, the Infant daughter of Lieutenant ' Commander Walter R. Gherardi, American naval attache, was christened at the Amer ican embassy here today. Emperor William was represented "by an adju tant who explained that the emperor desired to be tne girl s god rather be cause of his high regard for Oeorce Bancroft the American historian, hr granaiswer. Carranza Starts for 1'arral. Chihuahua City, May 7. General Carranza and his staff were on their way from here today to Parrs 1. Most of the rebel government's officers re mained lx-re. however, and It was aatd the provisional capital probably would not be transferred Immediately. Walk With Your Eyes Not With Your Feet! The eyes really walk. Just watch the eyes of a per son who is reading. You will see the eyes walk from the be ginning of each line to the end taking short, quick steps. It is much easier to walk with the eyes than with the feet a thing you should remember when looking for an apartment. To walk with your feet through the apartment district of Port land would take you hours yet you can "walk with your eyes" through the same terri tory . ... ... In a few minutest The apartment district of Port land is condensed into a few inches in The Journal Want Ads every day, thus enabling apartment hunters . to walk with their eyes. Walking with your eyea is only one of many things you can do -with the aid of Journal .: Want Ads. .1