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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1916)
.. . ' 'I ! 't.TIIfl I W5ATHEK. - -. Tonijhi . nd to- morrow,; partly cloudy; westerly -wind.' Humid- 'ITS ALL HERB A O'CLOCK and t IT'S 'ALL TRUE ity. 61. if VOL. XV. NO. 65. PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1916. TWENTY PAGES. nnrnrr TAn CTCMTR on TSAtjrs an Wrws - " - axairsa rivi cest- UPONVERDUN ! Mojt Terrible Battle in His tpry Proceedsthe Germans Claiming French Evacuated Entire Positions on Dead man's Hill. HILL 304 HELD JOINTLY BY CONTENDING ARMIES Temporary Lull in Infantry Attacks Comes Today Due - 1o the Complete Exhaustion of Both Armies Following (Yesterday's Combat. Trafflo Soenes In World's Greatest Battle. Every man In a French force penetrating Kort Douaumont killed. Soldiers fighting In dark un derground tunnels, using hand searchlights, knives and bombs. Hundreds of French and Ger mans burled alive in the wreck ing of subterranean works. Scores of men driven Insane by the lust of butchery. '!' Burgeons, amputating legs and arms without anaesthetics, report the wounded continuing their struggle with knives, . although unable to stand. A French captain reported 7000 dead heaped along a 700 yard front. Berlin, May 25. (U. P.) French trenc&ies south and southwest of Douatlmont were captured by Germans last ihlght and three enemy counter attacks against Cumleres repuUed, It was officially announced today. German flyers attacked British tor pedo patrol boats off the Flanders coast. Destruction of two enemy bi planes was claimed. A auarrv south the French, was reconquered, the war tcer assertetf 'tghr'Tronafed pris oners and 19 machine guns were seized in Calllette forest. Berlin, May 25. (U. P. With the bloodiest fighting In all history the Slant German nut cracker la closing In on Verdun, today. Its right jaw has advanced on a front of threa miles during the past 72 hours. After sacrificing more than one en tire army corps in an effort to retain the Deadman's Hill position, north- (Concluded on rage Two. Colnmn Three.) BRITISH STEAMER OF E I Italians Report Loss of Three Steamers, All Torpedoed by Teuton Submarines, London. May 25. (I. N. S.) The iBrltish steamship Washington, of 5080 I tons register, has been sunk by a sub- lmarlne, according to announcement here I today;. The Washington was the larg est vessel torpedoed recently, being 378 Ileet long and 52 feet beam. She was built In 1907. The Washington arrived at Genoa from Newport News May 8. and pre sumably was on her way to England when sunk. The Italian steamship Teresa Ac- Icame, 4742 tons, plying between Amer nca ana ltaiy, nas Deen damaged by a submarine, to what extent not being (stated. Three Italians Sunk. Borne, May 25. (I. N. S.) Three Italian steamers have been torpedoed sy submarines, according to announce- lent here today by the ministry of ma rine. The steamers were: The Lovanzo, 3713 tons. The Washington, 2819 tons. The Birmania, 2215 tons. The passengers and crews of the three vessels were saved, the announce ment said. Note. London also reports the loss f the British steamship Washington, nd It is possible that there has been friome error in the transmission of the Rome dispatch. the Finn Is Winner $f the Metropolitan 2 0. Hallenbeck's Great Colt -Wins Handicap From Classiest Field Big Brent Has Known In Many Tears. Belmont Park, N. Y.. May 25. (U. EN) -The Finn, H. C. Hallenbeck's great year-old colt, today won the Metro politan, handicap here from the class es! field the event has known in many rears. August Belmont's 5-year-old gelding, Etromkoil, which won the event last rear, finished second, and Spur was bird.7 The Finn- carried an impost of 20 pounds and Stromboll 122. TONS SUNK BY GERMAN MARIN Two Cruisers Patrol Coast About Eureka British Vessels Lie in Wait Appar- ently to Intercept Some Coast wise Vessei. San Francisco, May 25- (P. N. 8.) The presence of two British cruisers off the coast of California was re ported by the Norwegian collier Thor, which arrived here today from Nan lamo, B. C. The Thor, steaming- southward, sighted the warships shortly arter daylight yesterday. They were lying almost abreast of Point Oorda, north of Eureka. Had they been steaming southward local shipping men would have concluded that they were bound for patrol duty In the South Pacific o.' along the west coast or bound for the coaling station reported to have been established by Great Britain on some island off the Mexican coast. But the cruisers obviously were not In a hurry to get anywhere. They were about 10 or 12 miles off shore and while in sight of the Thor made two wide circles. It Is believed here that the cruisers are either awaiting the departure of some craft from Eureka, or have been stationed In the track of coastwise steamers to Intercept some vessel. The battle craft were too far distant for the Thor to Identify them. PRESTS CHARGE THAT GARBLED SENTENCES Men Accused in Wire-Tapping Inquiry Claim City Of ficials "Read in" Meanings New Tork, May 15. (XT. P.) Sena tor George F. Thompson's legislative committee this .afternoon heard the otner side In Mayor Mltchel's wire tapping conspiracy case. The mayor ha testified that the telephone lines of certain Catholic churchmen were tappea during the Investigations of an alleged plot to discredit the cltv administration, particularly the depart ment or charities. Monseianor Dunn and Father Farrell appeared before the commission to answer questions. Monslgnor Dunn .repudiated several conversations the mayor read as hav. ing taken place with Farrell. Dr. x.'ui.iQi . romr, a iermer city em ploye, characterised the reported ac cusations as lies. He then asserted that the "phonagrams" submitted to tfte-commissten- by MltehM vers In the nanas or the mayor and his "con federates ' for weeks before the bear ing, and that they had been ohann-d "If a man will tap a wire he will not uesiiaie to garble sentences and read into tnem the meaning he desires." cried Potter. "Perhaps the mayor would have succeeded in nis purpose of taking God out or our institutions and our chil dren's Institutions, had he worked less speedily and with less ardor." lie scored Mitchel for trying to make it seem that the Catholic church was cn trial in the controversy. Von Kluck 70 Today, Would Fight Again German Field Marshal's Health Fully Restored, Though On Ballet mains la His Body. Berlin, May 25. (I. N. S.) Field Marshal Alexander von Kluck. who commanded the German forces in their first drive against Paris, and who was compelled by wounds to leave the front, today celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary by again offering his services to the kaiser. General von Kluck's health is fully resiorea. aunougn one bullet still re mains in his body. Numerous messages of congratula tion were received by the famous com maimer, including one from the em peror. The foregoing dispatch Is the first intimation of General von Kluck's pro motion to field marshal. Flies to Washington From N. Y. in 3 Hrs. New Tork, May 25. (U. P.) Victor Carlstrom today flew in an aeroplane irom ew xorK to Washington, with Alan Hawley, president of the Aero Club of America, as a passenger. He made the 225 miles in 187 minutes. After calling at the White House he returned by train. Student Aviator Falls to His Death Pepsacola, Fla., May 25. (I. N. S-) Lieutenant James V. Rockwell, a student aviator and member of the army engineering corps, was killed last night when his aeroplane buckled and plunged into the Gulf of Mexico from a height of 150 feet. His three children witnessed his death. Funs ton Wants More Militia. San Antonio, Texas, May 25. (U. P.y -T-Qeneral Frederick Funston this aft ernoon contradicted. Washington re ports that he had not asked for addi tional national guardsmen. He de clared ,he had requested that the mi litia o Louisiana, Oklahoma and Ar kansas be rushed to the border. He asserted he still hoped to get Fourth Texas infantry sent to Bend. the Big Colonel Bulger Reprieved. Denver. ColOrt May S5. (I. N. S.) The state board of pardons today granted a 30 day reprieve to. Colonel James C. Bulger, sentenced to death for the murder of Uoyd C Nicodemus. NEW YORK MAYOR HAS WILSON TO ACT FOR ALL WHEN PEACE GOMES President Tells Callers He Will Not Move for One Group but for All of Europe When He Suggests War's End. FAVORS CONFERENCE TO, ENFORCE PEACE LATER German Officials Not Hopeful of Speedy Ending of the War, They Say. Washington, May 25. (U. P.) A plan for the United States to aid In bringing peace to Europe was pro posed In the senate this afternoon in n resolution introduced by Senator James Hamilton Lewis. Washington, May 25. (U. P.) When President Wilson moves toward peace, he will act in behalf of all Europe, and not of a single group of nations. This was told callers at the White House today, and may cover his address next Saturday before the League to Enforce Peace. The president discussed his position freely, Indicating that he was basing his attitude on a vast amount of infor mation from various sources. He did not disclose anything forecasting an immediate step in behalf of peace. It is understood that the president Is favorable to the proposition of having congress pass a resolution providing for the calling of a conference of all nations subsequently to the w4r to adopt plans preventing a recurrence of hostilities. Germans Not Hopeful. Berlin, May 25. (U. P.) German officials cherish no hopes of an early end to the war, despite peace talk in Washington, Berlin and London. Great Interest is manifested here; however. In President Wilson's speech at the Macklenburg declaration of independ ence celebration. It won wide notice in the German press. Officials believe that, although they think England is tired of the war, France will exert such pressure as to (Concluded oo Pag Nine. Column One) THEY PAID FOR LAND IEI In Return for $150 and Note for $400 Defendants Prom ised to Locate Them. San Francisco, Cal., May 25. (P. N. S.) The Oregon & California land-fraud trial continued today In Judge M. T. Dooling's court with George Michaels, an orchardlst of Gardena, Cal., on the witness-stand most of the day. Elmer Patten, one of the eight defendants, who has not shown up for trial, has not been locat ed as yet, and attaches of the marshal's office who have been looking for him are of the opinion that he has left the country. The Rev. Richard J. Fysh, former pastor of the Methodist church in Fresno, another defendant, who changed his plea from not guilty to guilty yesterday, is in the county Jail today, awaitirtg sentence. A. P. Black, one of the attorneys for the defense, made a motion that those defendants who had already been con victed and served time should not be required to testify. The motion was dismissed, however, when Clarence L, Reames, United States district attor ney of Portland, who Is conducting the prosecution, showed to the court that the men had been pardoned and their civil rights had been restored to them. Michaels testified that he had paid A J. Reetz and Sidney L. Sperry, two of the defendants, 1150 In cash and that he had given them a note for J400 In return they promised to locate him on 160 acres of land in Jackson coun ty, Oregon, and took an option on the timber on this land, which, they said, was worth $3000, according to the tes timony. Woman Drowns in WeU as Would-Be Rescuer Also Falls Oregon City, Or., May 25. Emma Zoe Inglls, 30 years old 4t unmarried, was , drowned in a He well at the home of her broth- er-in-law. O. F. Frentress, one mile from Canby. At about 4t 8:30 last evening Miss Inglis -jf- and her brother-in-law went )(t into the yard to finish the chores and Frentress heard a 4 scream. He found that Miss Inglls had fallen in a well 46 feet deep. He called te his wife and 3houted down the well. t jjfr He heard Miss Inglis shout & that she was all right, and then i)t he started down the well on a 0 ladder. When he reached the m middle of the ladder it broke, 4- and Frentress fell 30 feet, Ht striking Miss Inglls on the 4t head. She sunk and when k brought to the surface by Frentress she was dead. $ -.The accident was investigated 0 4 today by Coroner Hempstead, if- mm lELilL TO TIME MRS Davidson Will Succeed Jenks of North Bank New OriicUJ's Title Will Be Gen era! Superintendent of the S., P. & S. Railroad. President Lt C. Gllman of the North Bank road announced this morning the appointment of A, J. Davidson, now superintendent of the Spokane & Inland Empire railway, as successor to C. O. Jenks. retiring general manager. Mr. Davidson's title will be general superintendent of the Spokane, Port land & Seattle railway. Mr. Jenks will leave this week for St. Paul to become acting general man ager of the Great Northern railway. Mr. Davidson's appointment takes ef fect May 27. No announcement has been made of the succession to the superintendency of the Inland at Spo kane. It is assumed here that Mr. Davidson will himself make the ap pointment when he takes his new po sition. Mr. Davidson is one of the best known railway operating men in the country. At one time he was presi dent of the St. Louis : San Francisco railroad. Before his promotion to the superintendency of the Inland, he was superintendent of the Hill lines m Oregon, being lately succeeded by G. E. Votaw. LLOYD-GEORGE GIVEN FOR IRISH PACTIONS British Minister of Munitions; Will Attempt to Pacify Ire land and End Disputes, London, May 25. (I. N. S.) Minis ter of Munitions David Lloyd-George ha been selected by the British gov ernment to act as mediator in the dis pute of the political factions of Ire land and to attempt to pacify the island. Official announcement to this effect was made irom the floor of ths house of commons here today by Premier As quith. Lloyd-George has accepted the l&SK. J 1 e cLirc&uy 11ns oibi - urjuiin- tions witn Irish leaders to auay iu feeling. Premier Asquith also announced that a provisional government win be es tablished In Ireland. "Th government." h said, "is most anxious to do everything possible to facilitate any agreement between the factions of-Ireland.',' Lynch Woru Uniform. Washington, May 26. (I. N. S.) TV. n Tai.mlah C T.vnph th. & muri n I citizen whose death sentence for par ticipating in the recent Irish revolt was commuted to 10 years' imprison ment, actually participated in the revo lution and was wearing a rebel uni form when arrested, was the advice contained in a cablegram received by the state department today from American Ambassador Page. Page said he had asked the foreign office for further particulars. Clean-Up Campaign Chairmen Report rally 4O00 Vacant Xrits Cleaned Up and Hearty 10OO Vacant Xots Plowed and Planted. Reports from the 13 chairmen of the recent cleanup campaign were read last night at the Chamber of Com merce banquet of celebration. From these not all complete It was shown that fully 4000 vacant city lots were cleaned of rubbish, nearly 1000 vacant lots plowed and planted; 400 houses repainted and probably 500 large, un sightly tracts made beautiful. Jacob Kanzler as toastmaster and George K. Hardy as Chamber of Com merce official backing the movement told of the good and permanent work accomplished. Music was furnished by the fire men's select orchestra. Kills Two Brothers Over an Incubator Raton, N. M., May 25. (I. N S.) Dr. C. E. Brilles, a veterinary surgeon. shot and killed Fred and Paul Wool folk, brothers, on the Woolfolk home stead, 50 miles from here, yesterday afternoon. The shooting resulted from a quarrsi over an incubator. Goethals Commands Panama Military Manama, May 25. (1. N. S3.) Gen eral Goethals has not been notified that his powers have been extended to cover the command of the military forces in the Panama canal zone. He will leave today for New York unless he is ordered to remain. f m Mexican Elections Called. El Paso, Texas, May 25. (I. N. S.) Dispatches received today by Mexican Consul Garcia from Mexico City state that an official decree will be promul gated shortly calling municipal .elec tions in July and establishment of free municipalities as the first step in the restoration of constitutional , govern ment The dispatches state that congres sional and presidential elections will follow in order. Kenai Cannery Burns. Anchorage. Alaska, May -25. (I. N. S.) Entailing a loss of approximately $60,000. the cannery, warehouses and web houses of the Northwestern Fish eries company' at Kenai were totally destroyed by fire late yesterday. The origin of the fire is not known. POWER AS MEDIATOR Fred Ristman's Body Found Near Gore Farm at m n . t Murderer Crushed Skull With Blunt Weapon t x at at at at r. at atat at at at at at Discovery Made 2 Miles From Jennings Home Fred Rlstman, a jitney driver, was hired the night of May 15 to drive a passenger to the home of Mrs. Helen Jennings on the Gore farm, near Tualatin. On May 18 Mrs. Jennings' body was found in bed, murdered. This morning Ristman's body was found over two miles south of Mrs. Jennings' home. In the picture below. Deputy Sheriff Phillips is standing above Ristman's body. The diagram gives a map of the surroundings. ; RE .X, f k i H B - - - V I I tl M W-aSIBSSM-BSSsJBSB-gSBBSSSS Search by Deputy Sheriffs Results in the Discovery This Morning of Second Victim's Remains on Branch Road Seldom Used Near Scene of Jennings Murder on the Old Gore Farm; Body Had Been Hidden in the Brush. The body of Fred Rlstman, the mis- ! ing Jitney driver of the "jitney mur- I der mystery," was found thismorning in a thicket of brush about two miles south of the Gore farm where Mr. Helen C. Jennings was murdered Mon day night, May 15. It was about a mile and a half irom the spot where Sheriff Hurlburt yes terday afternoon found one of Rist man's gloves and in a southwesterly direction from the town of Tualatin. The glove which led to the discovery of Ristman's body had been picked up the morning after the murder by Chris Ladlges, a" farmer, and fitted on a fence post. The finding of the body is consid ered a most important link in the chain of evidence that is being welded toward the solution of the mystery which has puzzled the authorities of Washington, Multnomah and Clacka mas counties for 10 days. Phillips rinds Body. The body was found by Deputy Sher iff "Bob" Phillips, who ran across it while searching In the woods near where the glove was picked up. Phil lips wag accompanied by Deputy Sher iff George Hurlburt, Sheriff Reeves of Washington county and by Al Howl son. Mrs. Jennings' fiance, but was a little in advance of the others when he stumbled across the body. The body was a little more than 100 feet south of a seldom . used wagon road which paralleled the Newberg Ambassador Sharp Has Had Pneumonia American Minister to Trance Has Been Seriously 111, but Is How convalesc ing Hews Was Kept Secret. Paris, May 25. (I. N. S.) Ambassa dor Sharp, who has. been seriously ill with pneumonia, ia convalescing and has been pronounced out of danger. He is expected to resume work within fortnight. The Illness, wnicn lasted some weeks, had not been made public, at the ambassador's request, until his re covery was assured. Mr. Sharp, being unwilling to cause auxiety to his friends In the United States, made the request. Evelyn Thaw Marries. New York, May 55. (U. P.) Evelyn Nesbit Thaw announced today that hereafter she is Mrs. Virgil James Montanl, having married Montanl, whose stage name is Jack Clifford, at Ellicot City, Ml, yesterday. In ob talnlng a license the bride gave her name as Florence Nesbit and her age as 31. road, on which the Gore farm Is lo cated. This road was formerly known as the Graham's ferry road. It was in a small hollow, bordered by brush and fallen trees and stumps. The body was lying face downward, with the coat partially pulled over the neck, giving the officers the idea that the murdered man had been dragged oy the shoulders to the hiding place. The body . was what the officers called "sprawled" on the ground. The head and shoulders were nearest the road while the legs and feet were pointed in a southeasterly direction from the same road. , Skull Is Badly Crashed. As contended by the officers who ex amined the bloody automobile found in the Jennings' yard, the skull of the dead man was badly crushed. The blow, apparently a sharp, quick one, according to the officers, caught Rlst man a little back of the left ear and had evidently been inflicted by a heavy, blunt weapon. The skull in back is devoid of hair and has a Jagged hole nearly four inches in diameter. This hole was nearly covered over with the coat and (Concluded on Pace Six. Column One.) Portland Rich in Chances; Proof in Journal Articles All that Old Man Opportunity asks Is for somebody to come it to the door when he knocks. He And he Is one of the busiest little old knockers in the He world. This has been demon- strated over and over in the H course of the series of articles published in The Journal since December 29, 1915, in which He the workers of Portland and He their worm have been pre- sen ted to The Journal's quar H ter-mllllon of readers, to their Hi vast edification and encourage He ment. Ht Today's article, to be found He on the editorial page under the title "Nothing the Matter He With Portland." is one of the He most striking in the line of dls He playing a wide open and per He fectly obvious opportunity long He neglected but at last seised Ht by men of pluck as well as He vision, and now wrought out Ht into a great success. It is an H article that is calculated to He quicken the perceptions of the man who may still be casting He about tor "his chance." DR. WM. TRIES TO AVOID DEATH BY PLEA OF INSANITY Defense Claims Mental Taint Exists; Wife, Sweetheart and Friend Give Evidence, New York, May 25. Dr. Arthur Warren Waite's fight to escape the electric chair for the murder of his wife's parents started today. In sanity is the basis of the defense. Dark hints concerning the "Man from Egypt" were thrown out by Waite's attorneys when the court bat tle was resumed. It was apparent the defense would seek to prove that this sinister shadow, figment of Waite's disordered Intellect, was the real slayer. An effort will be made to show that Waite was helpless in the power of this intangible power which, he claims, drove him to kill Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peck by the use of deadly poisons and disease germs. Women Testify for State. If Waite is convicted, it will be because of the testimony of three women, wife, sweetheart and friend. (Concluded on Page 81xteen. Column rutin Charles Sweeny Is Sinking Rapidly Members of Family at Bedside Fa. tieat Kay Hot Survive Bay Well Xaown Mining Man. Charles Sweeny, one of the fore most mining men of the northwest, who has been ill for several months at the Portland Surgical hospital, suf fered several sinking spells thl morn ing. During one of these the report gained currency that he had passed awav. Afterward, however, he rallied lightly; but his condition at noon was very grave, with indications that he could not survive the day. Members of his family were at the bedside this morning, having been called several days ago, when it ap peared that his condition was becom ing hopeless. Venice Raiders Brought Down. Rome, May 25. (IT. P.) Two Auk trian aeroplanes attempting to raid Venice have been shot 'down. It was lf-arned today They tumbled into a CHAIR swamp. - 0. 5 C. LAND GRANT BILL PASSES HOUSE Oregon Delegation Succeeds in Defeating Foster Amend-, ment Reducing Amount Ap portioned to Counties. f DIVISIONS REMAIN AS THE COMMITTEE FIXED -1 Nearly All the Far Western Members Vote With Ore-'; gon Representatives. Jh Washington, May 25. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNALS A hard-fought battle this morning in the house gave victory by a majority1 of 39 against the Foster amendment to the Oregon & California land-grant bill and preserved the division of funds from the sale of timber fixed by the committee on public lands. '-,7 Following the rejection of thi amendment on which Foster demanJl a roll call, the bill was finally passed by a vote of 186 to 7. On this vote there was no roll call, but among the seven negative votes one was cast by Johnson of Washington. Oregonlans Very Busy. - w After close votes were had on the Foster amendment late yesterday afternoon the Oregon delegation began personal work to Insure success thl morning. As members came to the . hall, they were met at the doors by the three Oregon representatives, seeking pledges against the Foster amendment, under which tlve propor tlon of the fund received by Oregon counties would have been only 29 per cent and the total for Oregon 40 per cent. Foster and his lieutenants also be ft an personal work this morning, but too late to counteract what the Ore gon members iiaa done, tsotn party' leaders, Kltchln and Mann, voted to reduce Oregon's share of thai proceeds to the lower level, as did also three members of the public lands committee. Mays of I'tah. McCllntlrk of Qla -ICot)-lndfl on I'Kitr roar. CofnBJO OM.I PRESBUPSPUT UNTIL NEXT SESSION Committee on Bills Asks Gen eral Conference That New "Committee Be Named, Atlantic City. N. J., May 25. (I. N." S.) Confronted by the revolt of the; Auburn Theological seminary of Au -burn, N. Y., and the threats of the;; McCormlck seminary of Chicago to ls- clare its Independence if the proposal to resume the compact of 1879, by which the general assembly of tU . Presbyterian church would be given - - .nthirltv In thji ratification of faculty memDers in au fresDyienao, seminaries is carried through, the committee on bills and overtures today ' shelved for one year the heresy charge Involving the Union Theological sem inary of New York, and recommended appointment of another committee to inquire into tne legal status or the 1870 compact as it affects the Untoa seminary. President George B. Stewart of Au burn, arrived today to press demands of his seminary for independence, as sertlng that the action of the general : assembly at the Rochester convention last year gives all institutions the right to conduct their own affairs. , Eleven others, including the Han Francisco seminary, with combined trust funds of $25,000,000, share in the' compact proposal. , ' Overruling the protest of 15 mem bers from Han Francisco, the assembly indorsed the action of the California ' synod looking toward union of the . Presbyteries of Oakland and San Fran-' Cisco. " ' Erection of a new Presbytery at," Couer d'A'ene, Idaho, by the Washing'' ton synod, was ratified. The delegates to the assembly voted -' to raise f 1,000,000 for the establlsn- ' ment of chairs of Bible study at SS -Presbyterian colleges In commemora tion of the four hundredth anniversary ,. of Luther's reformation. .- ' Diamond Ring Lost Will Trade Mandolin Mr. and Mrs. Metfger recently decided that the children were to young for canoeing and so they decided to sell their canoe. "A Journal Want Ad did It. quickly. ; Read the classified section. Lost and Found 31 LOST Five stone diamond ring, one stone gone. Phone. Re ward. Swap Column 85 v WANT to trade Washburn mando lin for what have you? Phone. Automobiles 44 BUICK 5 passenger. Get busy and save 1100. . The daily circulation of' The Journal in Portland and its trad- ina- radius exceeds the morning i paper by several thousands and is : practically 50 per cent greater than its nearest afternoon con-r temporary. OVER HERESY CASES t -'I t 4 , - , f ' ' it" r 1 i