'7
X
J
THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND. .SATURDAYS OCTOBER . 19, .1918.
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DAILX (KOBMDIO O ifTIWOOS) AND
Dm m.....ST.S I Om Mrth.....t .
WVm ead YmA tmtntam era to a
aofcl Mtloa at clui-m, vat ehaiM e( bmO.
atnattk aad dWasM. the oauthiag i aa
DID YOU GET THE MONEY?
N A vein of pathos lo move a billy J
I Stoat to tears, with a piety soul-1
TT, , Mnwn .11 tha I
-0.. A
heathen, in an assumption I
eivio virtue so heavenly mat e .
... ytAnn and halOS In every I
lt!Vln,d SI o232
line 01 Its arucie, urcguuiau I
At . a a J2ai.al.aa Kill fst I
8 gain auacss mo uuum
X yes, to anoiisn aeunquen. suyw-
tislng and send aennqueni nuutco
v.- n I
"i
It's all so beautlfuL But In the
niidst of its pathos, piely and civic
virtue, will the Oregonian. in order
to make Us motives and purposes
clearer to the publicf answer these
two questions:
1 Did the Oregonian within, four
years receive 150,758 for delinquent
advertising "
't Did the Oregonian in a single,
year get away with 130,071 of tax-
never.' money for delinquent ad-
vertUingT
Open and frank publication by the I
4h. f.Aia in these re-1
uicgvuiu w - 1
m.rv.hie transactions would greatly
.i..i. i. armmanta and at tne
ciaruj IH aa o"""'"0 I
sine time show some evidence of
& . i Jl..n..lnn
uunesiy in uiaa papera. uwiuwivu
of delinquent advertising.
The "wild fluctuations" rtDOrt ea
w.ii .!. iniiiMU that the I
traders are speculating on the end
of the war, which they perhP
believe to be in sight It will he
edifying to watch the progress of
t. Tin that hannt of the bulls
v vubw - -
and bears, as the . Germans retreat I
... ' .. . I
to the borders oi tne r a uieriana. i
There will no . doubt be a heavy
slumo in munition stocks ' and a
i
-i A JUK In a itn.Vti f AnnfiMl I
"f.t1'"1ar, "V.
WILil ueacaiui juuubmj. ejwmi. i
that railroad shares are aeciaeaiy i
bullish, a circumstanoe which looks
favorable to continued government
control.
A BAD DELAY
T
HE revenue
bill Is still before
the senate
committee, and It
is presumed that hearings are
still in progress. The failure 1
of the committee to report this bill
" TU tS mntw WW uniiiniii I " ' -t- . " I WATa ranwl - fiv nwmtn . nmtrtl
; .V rouses' iDTfcBtisw4 fcgrkkHjATTTjil of a great - nation that the president's words :: are; so. meaningless that fit4ff. vSnr., T Mh.MSt; M If"01 W metbod of Tits.
; fnJ5Sir2r 5STse SSS two dlsmterested outsiders would he warranted aT interpreting wem !w"nf . , - . ?-
yi l&&c W the same my-ttatie They?i&fff ItctterSOm thr People
-, !X- sobtpuoa am. br a is oros asd wag prerent President: Wilson eommltUng themto. a peace proposal -which iLii.!:. I8" - " - '- r
iAsTIOTI X ' : I sm-w mam -
back promptly to the senate is giving fcr proper information and lnter
the treasury department the gravest pretatlon of the la and are unable
concern and 1 Is putting in- peril the to get it they win know exactly
successful financial conduct of tne
war. I
October 3, 1917, the revenue aot 1
of 1917 became a law. While every-j
thing was done with the greatest!
possible dispatch by the treasury I
.department to rrame and issue regu-1
latlons essential to its proper inter
pretatlon, prepare necessary forms
ana- nave mem prmtea and dis-
tributed and acquaint taxpayers with
,the provisions of the law and thei:
duties therehnder within the time
Ian. n.VI.. ,K .
. jiugu tif tav, iui uiuiug wis ictuiiu,
1 it will be recalled that the time had
r J 'to t he extended within which to
; i jmake the returns, it being impossible
within the time limit to carry out
the law. .
t .'.; As .has been stated by the secre-
r -i t,,v . tr Trite ,re q qm.v . .,..
.a. 4 . v m vmlu j , two ucn
revenue bill when enacted into law
i will I impose a heavier burden upon
TM4i 4IM'-VV .. a , UVfai4 A Ul Uvll UIUAllaa ry . . . .
a :far larger number of articles than " eneflt French economlo in-
. f a:far larger number of ar
, ; the revenue act of 1917. its ad-
i mlnletrativS vtrohlpma will ha
i oiled in number and necessarily m-
-1 ereased in complexity. Payment of
, 1 1 1 income and profits taxes will begin
5 1 f three , months - earlier, than in past
i years It the provisions of the house
V bill relating to installment payments
-
- eventually become law."
, It The necessity ; for ' revenue legisla-
H?111: j1 .to
v ino, attention of, the two. houses of
I i eongress by the president on-, May
I n," IMS,', tod me secretary v of, the
V , - I T " T -,ar wvs. aV If UfaTasTPg SIATSA TA WSTTCa
'treasury has repeatedly; renewed thjiost by Influenza at least one in 50
';..stseHucerswr.vraiu--e .vuwik0wiu. -
. - ,rtuiuiu j v uiun rwu 4u-r, para
v y and -that Of the president Jt wiUi
I. i be ' Observed that , the inew : menue
; act although vmtiacedn;inucn
arU- n1 1 early t passaeev In-
n- ftisted upotvis.-;:: MwtarbeMii4.
.thertime the: present act went -.into
eueci,- simouxn me penoing got- is,
as, statedv ! much ' more,-compUcated Alert physicians, are go'ng - tq Vin
to.tyerr ;TWri -iU;: 1 -'quire. ;into-s Bunker'- habits. Is "it a
Of course the act will : finally pasij
A STAB , IN"
iV v .... ., ; " "
ft ANY an Jiumble matt has keen
I I than wa said by ex-President Rooswelt In an article, printoa oref wm proDaory os - puowa
LI bl r. ti-i 1. fPhm.-. Dnrtin4v'qiAmm Iel8ewher&'''r'' . ' - ' . I
Pi Clt SlfAWVIU B Ul
The ; article ay PretMent Wilson's notes cannot he understood, I -
that their meaning Is ."muddy." that the people should demand that, the
rwMa - t .i. nnntnaM Hn linderstandabla f ashlonJ""' that it Is the
"Purpose of AliWto!"Mt:'
at.. M.K .
MMIU. . MM . U1IMUUIH VC .IV
cnemseives helpless that Tl (Roosevelt)
sin - r nf kiam miudiMiiM nii m
iuii lucui sunuiiiisT ur nnuiuiK.: il -
. .ki. . ..ILI.M It .
- i:Jiu-rs-r-ii'
whose -loTaltT Is to Germanism and
" w .w
In the depths of their hatred, the
nothing so malignafat about President
isJL
a.ak .at. I . a a 11.1.
aaaa anything, meant aa effort to treat
ine president offered nothing of the
sald in his first note about the 14 points: ; yi ;
Uoes the imperial chancellor mean that
SIS" .JJA' 13!?L!L
ADDRESSES?
mtvm va uw visum ok jumrr iaai iina
Mr.-Roosevelt knew that the words
in the "president's note. Yet, In barefaced mlsrepresenUtlon of the facts,
Mr Rfloivplt aaM "tha nmMMt. fimt ,.ir. I
mt. Mooseveit said the president first note "meant an effort to treat onl
the so-eallrt 11 nnint " rht i.
. " " r
In the German reply to the president, are these words;
, tr-km . .
son in his address of Jannarr s rtha 14
ADDRESSES. Consequently, its object in entering into discussion would be I
only to agree upon the application of these terms. .
The German government tild not eliminate from the president's first note I
kWC?1' SUBSEQUENT ADDRESSES." Ruthlefis and frightful as it
Is, the German government did not misrepresent the president's words. That
y uouo oniy Dj mt. Hooseveu. ii
America would deliberately misstate
united states In time of a dreadful
war.
In the president's second note are
Tt I a naMMaav ,1m tv.t Kawa. Mav
that the president should very solemnly
Germany to the language and. plain Intent of one of the terms of peace which
the German government has now accepted. It is contained In the address of
the president delivered at
. . .
follows: thbj -destruction of
where SEPAiumT, sectaw) of its singlk i
"-'"'-'"'SI. WSTTUKB TUB PEACES Or THE WORLD; OR IF IT CANNOT US
rJTROTED. ATJ LEAST . ITS RUCTION TOTO lit-
potenct. the power which has hitherto controlled the
nmataf 1 .? t 4 imsav VM MM n mi a.. . , .
jaAj.wr u w itus wT
Tnls te a clear demand for the Hohenxoilern dynasty m Germany to ieingthe first part of this year. I
destroyed or be reduced to "virtual
rv...i k- . , ft la
vwa. wuuuus uw nuiua uuui u.w, Uo jK.ca.u..
gald these, "words naturally constitute a condition precedent to peace."
Mr. Roosevelt says the president's notes "mean anything or nothing,"
that -the meaning is muddy." that the president's words are so meaning-
less that "no two disinterested outsiders would be warranted, in Interpreting
them in the same way" and I (Roosevelt) gravely doubt whether a more
silly or mischievous plan ever was seriously proposed by the ruler of any
nation.
Leaving out of the account Mr. Roosevelt's dreadful Insinuation that the
president is so nearly a prGeman that he 1. supported by those loya.
"to Germanism and not loyal to Amerlcanisny we ask, how could one man
more wantonly and malignantly misrepresent and misstate the position, the
language and the acts of another man? -
With the allied governments, allied
papers In Europe unanimously and entnusiasticaiiy unaerstanding and ap-
nlanlne- Preslrient Wilson's nosition. whv Is Mr. Roosevelt condemning ann
r w w
misrepresenting those notes and calling
1 .... . .
sssinst their DresiaentT
o , . .
Instead, like former President Tart,
Mil'a hatul K DMiMnlt Mata n.
uvu, a ...una, uu. .wwo. v. iwv
dent lie goes to any length, including perfectly apparent falsehood, to
WMVunilha ftnnf1dnaM tha non1 In
mnuwns w uouicn sons wuu sxo pouriuT uui uicir iwoa on me neias 01 1
France and Flanders need a united people behind them. , I
Mr. Roosevelt to a dangeroiu . man.
impulses. But he Is now embittered by
president, and Mr. Taft stood In his way
again in 1M5, and Judge Hughes got the
twith Mr. Roosevelt HOt In the presiaency. A
la . - a -
Another man is commander in chief
.V, H.... .V.. 1IL. TAA...1. LI.
wo uu, mr. nvwui mui uis
armies wouia revel m, ana ail the hatred
nature is poured out on the unoffending
leea.. '
W11H01X.
RAMM.tl. .rt.m. i. nntnnnHn. ht. .
- -
uiaappoinHnenw ana mangauy. uugn.
ances or such a man to be given publication in such a time as this?
Is it not 'disloyalty to print lies
matter ny wnom wriuenT
What do those who have sons In
. .
tan u uiuro w linperu wose
to break down home confidence In their
that which he is trying to do?
but when it does and the taxpayers
all over the country find they are
pushed for time and are looking
where the blame lies. The act
passed the house some time " ago,
When it will pass the senate is an
unknown factor. Certainly ho blame
in this instance can attach to the
treasury department for the dif-
Acuities that are sure to follow
and the annoyances and troubles that
will be occasioned taxpayers all
over the United States.
The German government that in
nocent little angel, protests against
our confiscating , Hun corporation
property in the United States. It
complains that such action Is
intended "to work lasting Injury to
German economlo Interests. Pre
cisely so.' And pray what Is the
destruction of French cities, farms
and mining Industries Intended to
do? No doubt the Huns believe that
ucDur- im- ucroiau ajovernment
has a fine knack of whimpering
whea ' u$ ' fou! bird com home to
(roost
TOO MANY DEATHS
T
,EN , deaths from ' Influenza, and
rpernaps-v more,"., are reported
from Bunker-' Wash.' Bunker Is
a village not far from Chehalis.
How large it Is the report omits
to mention, bnt let lis an rwca tn
the. sake iof ; the argument that its
I nonniatinn u rvn ? ,.. -.,
ior its people.. ThJi means 20 to
I mO -; ITOO,
At that rate Porttanrra ath. tiJU
I infliMnsax ahnnM-; -hsVstynitwKa-av-,'' .
least 4000. As a matter 'of fact
Portland btts lost but ''few .lives
from . influenza. Why. has Portland
lost, so few , lives and the village
of Btmkeri comparaUvely; bo 'many?
cleanly town? Have Ihe.'people good
"-i r
THE - BACK
1 " . ": 1
arrestea, ana uwernea -ior saying .ess 1
rJ V w ....... v- --o-
thin country in the position of Bel-
..vlVkr h m!Hnf f MiulW
w W.M, .. .a 1 .
gravely idouDt wneiner. a more
wii uriAntlY nroBMi1 bv.thfl ruler
iniuuiuun - rrisu tsvso uiaiuuuvu uts v 1 .
Ca t Mh flUilfinMA i
,f is.,,..
not to AmericanlsnL- -
! .,.r- .
newspapers of Germany have said
Wilson. '
I
make worthless to
on the basis of the so-called 14 points,
kind. Here is what the president I
the German ewennnent accents the
7-- . - . . , I
J. mnm aau ia , cuobemuiuii i
- and in subseouent addresses'' were
v vr o..n
.
... . .... v l
nointai Aim w ms i snBSMHENT
is oouduui u any otner man
in
the , position of the president of the
these words:
tiat M nAaalHfttfv a tntttmt.r.t,nfVtmv
call the attention of the government of J
a . . . i
evert arbitrary power ant- I
iustug unauMxutaij. I
impotency" before there can be any
afn Af-,. h. J
sUtesmen in Europe and allied news-
' o I
upon the American people to rise I
. I
t
of trying to strengthen the presl-
a1ffaratA llaa In mtmnlM k. I
urwv v iuuuiu wg jircai- i
tha nr,ld.nt myA at tha I
He was once a man of far better
disappointment. He wanted to be
in 1912. He wanted the presidency
nomination. The war came on, and
I
of the American army. Is exercising
t...ll.kl. a .......
iuhuodw aairs ior miuiarism ana i
of the intensely hating Rooseveltian
Bead of that other, who is President
&
I
-0 w. u. wv uiaua jcuuusi. I
ine unucensea ana destructive utter-
about the president's official acts, no
France think about it?
. . . .
ooys man lying Propaganda aimed
commander In chief and undermine
drinking water?. It, would be inter
esting to learn whether the inhabi
tants are of American stodc
foreigners.
or
In combating a disease like the I
influenza habits of life are quite as
TtWV SW I
liTAnOriftTIt ft a mAX a -A a t- .4 ia m I
important as medicine. In fact it iS
hOt tOO mUCh tO SaV that if I
,n ,..a . " - - .
an lived up to the standard which I
ra odern medicine has at tnr. ,,-i
mere would be no enidemies. tso-1
lated persons might Perish of rife-1
eases now called epidemic but the
general public would be safe.
Thirty thousand and G.v.n I
t. inousana,ana seventy-one I
dollars is a lam sum f
?fav . t. i. 5!t S -ff. .mn6I-U?
Many a man is not paid that much
for a, lifetime of work. Tet as
euown ny me Multnomah county
records, the Oregonian was paid
that amount in a single year tor
delinquent advertising. That is whv
it Is crying so loud against the bill
to. send delinquent notices by mail
and abolish delinauent srivertlein-
rt rata tK.
SORE, lfmrnrq
P
pnm r ...u- .. .
'"r.":j . Ul' ; nve noucea
eugu r. sores u-in v meir mouths
lately should be on their .aiAffor.w'ir,"'',1-bal4.Brlt,,h con-ul at I stroke to lure into apathy the Amrl
Such sores are said to be
by one of the odd varieties pf gerira
VVnla-aH Taa avteeeiaBaataia. ' a.. . it . - .
which 'are answerabl for the in
uuenza. A timely dose of
voir-
favorite drug may save.you fWovthVwho
an. -.attack when the sores main
themselves, felt - t
More useful even than 'your latyit.
ite Ornm fa a -o4 7 ,.. .J.
: d : o-- im uuuer
bedclothes with hot water , iwltleg
at your- feet -If it Ii .true' .. a
Chicago doctor avers. ' that "the !:
friend diphtheria under an
there - should be ; no great difficulty
mcontroiung its renavior. .
Physicians have long had a a
for. diphtheria, which works like .
charm if it Is admini$tered In time:
Diphtheria. with its v ati th -
"'
croup, reapea a heavy harvest i f
Jiuman JIf e ?- ia former veara. :,Rn 1
since the serum was discovered- thov
T . . -. ,A...iuW
odihave been teomtarav.i
Vi'-. v " X , c ?". T'rT ' fcarm!esfc
Dr. - pint of Chicago announce that ( 20.000 pupils. 'AgrtcnltaTai. horticultural,
he has ured 75 Influtnza 'easer by Hir5?l!i-!52"
t.i..t ,,. . . ..,, ... . .. w
-uiiiuin muwuij. jand annual ejncuiturai and cattle enowei
v.
1-1
GERMAN METHODS
p ql.,!"
a vb.1 mm - , mmw . . a i
I.. S -
aa m
aese ; eopiet Of the directions I
alal
tor desolatlnc; France-! wnicn 1
B aw . - .
M . .. i
no erops -wui grow, numg i
.h ti-- nrfik . fiiik n4 hiiTTiinir I
mii. ' k.MM.tf.1 I
fu . fU1"?
- Yatu" -
V T-.,.; v. "
V 19 BOIU UO kUD 1UKUUU11 VI 1 .
the French the territory from which
they are obliged to retreat. If they!
cannot hold it nobody else shaU get I
any benefit from it Such is th8 1
teaching of ;EUltor. ;
. . . j i
ia9. rrencn governmens nas serrea i
n"w v?otf Grmn.s "
.",m"8 r,fr18a2 Z?S n J'th
f iendlsh malice. : Probably 4he Other
-y.n ..J t.
uw w mo "
stand.
.tanii WntMn- I- an mnnA I
- o- i
for.
mr a aisposiuon ins mat qjl his i
. . Mxm. - .ts . Y a a - . M . ak .1
Huns as a good, stiff dose of their
own medicine. There are very few
oeonle in the allied countries who I
WonH uv. nv ntMnr in the dcn-1
ution of Germany, but It may become
necessary as an example and warning,
DELINQUENT TAX
EXPOSURES
Tillamook- County People Notoriously
Victimised by Advertising.
11 'i, ' i i i i i
rvt, pf3 TVna Z w I
to hire him to notify 21 debtori that
thnlr dabta wara due. wban tha man I
d beVeSfw., wuld"
own a cheese factory very long, xet i
that is what TUlamook county did dur
t I!.r - i." v
dHrin vstr few Ter,.ln haT-
jne Men over-exploited oy oeacn resort
speculators and real estate promoters.
esult has a long istof prop-
ZTwiSt
list was published in the Tillamook
Headlight and- the , Tniamook HeraM
ty&xZ
erty listed against some XJ land com-
pani - a ana r estate speculators.
"aga th..rownU
and land operators. These 1SS5 parcels
tmediio.cs columns in the editions of
?,Hll t,"? .1.!
tnied io.es columns more than"naif of
the enure ust as Dubitshea. They cost
the taxpayers to publish approximately
Xggg 5g
. . w.f . . . rr. 1.1 wn.
1B,""
I hMn tia Iw ft wiuiM ti.n mm t9t in
Kondw ndividseaied l er under
. . . w I
cwi pbuks w cover mui iwreu oil
property, in other words. It cost $575.46
more vo puoiisa win vrupwriy Ul un
notify them by man In the fullest man-
ner possible.
lameu noS
grouping the notices as would naturally
and reasonably be done ,in the usual
M50" OI ,
S TJJ
MM MU.. , . , . ... . I
MUU tQUS-SV 1UV1V Ul uvvtaj mtm wOUUU UfSU I, I
para oai..au more ranoHij w i winquent
property owners of their delinquency I
I.t. .1 .....1 . A ...!.! . . i
aiuna cui . nuuntanuu uu
That -however,, to not th whole of
a. mm .f. ..a. - - - - w. a
"i ituunw. vzvuutjr Lory. a. con
f"00 to publish the entire delinquent
Hat ttila tm,
The man cost, on the basis of one
letter for each parcel ef property listed.
would have been $152.82. It cost the
taxpayers of the county $1057.1$ more
to publish the list than it would to have
given noUce by maU, and the total cost
If ttnKitoatlnn waa 19ftn I
'"CIV, ...-.....
tax lists In Tillai ook county for-thai
neat awvan veara. 1umt aa in all tha orhar
counties of the state. .This seven years
of DUbtlcatton cost has run uo to a I
grand total of approximately 8595.04. 1
The mail cost, under the plan of the
Delinquent Tax Notice bill, for the seven ( MBS. M. DAVIS,
year period, would have been approxi-1 - ITha Orecoa atatat sovrahi tha remar
matalv 1S99.S0. In other word. It baa rU ot dlnwoed oouplaa aays that.aaithar ti
cost the taxpayers of Tillamook county
17926.14 more to give notice by public-
HMS..aaa Va aaaraa. -a.aha.-aa- d-V. am -a. f A
tuu uuiui o-ct-ois j -j VAserau it,
wotlM h.va coet to erlve actual notlo-
, n.n -Xth tha tntal rnt kv nnhHrt.
. rr. .
tion 8598.04.
l' - ,
advocatee the reoeal of the sresent law!
requiring publication of delinquent tax
lists dj uie. ouienni munuei i me
state. They are also the reasons for
The Journal's belief that the taxpayers
end voters of the state who desire busl-
nessuxe ana -economical aaministrauon
nt Mrnm,nt win -nt -w) x v t
. Z0 wl'' f" xo"
Z2yS2E .ZTL1
Dellnqu8ht Tax NoUce bill into a law!
of the state.
France as a Colonizer With
Morocco as 'Example 1
lamaa kt. Habbard Is New York Kraaiar Poet I
The "marvenous transformation
of
I Morocco by France, since its occupation
1 In 1912. is of worldwide Importance. For
of hitherto useless land, but admirably
tadapted to the culUvaUon of wheat and
otner grauiBv wiu nw o-como on oc tne
igreac source, oi - iwa auppiy. met
of food supply. The
changes wrought by the French are
1 described by the best authority, one who
My. a'pub
I aTjasAaTa-wa, WitrllisTl t T An!. S. 1 -vVkS-" A liente
Geograpmcai j journal, ior- August, he
I .1 . VJL.. : .. r.
itrTtria : ua : aeniar nsnts or riu
INow the tribesmen have- a just govern.!
Iintob tnjh pertonai .lrifaf uVf-.with"-tito. fotmi. -. Ub-
tet-S
I ZZZZ?? sit iim. "T-Vn '
i lauwi . - "
W1
I.IZIaZ Tl!?lIlustaborf at an" end. -. Anyhow. M
.a. mitoT
tlr.1-.J?I..M
j habitanU.- Now fhera are several porto
"r"::.,
5?e.3Ei
I ropeans. ? Then every disease was un -
1 checked. VNow 4S -hospitals and dto -
I uM.riM km hM-atM ,Ha
I JTt i rrrt,-rTrTMTTr
1 had ha medical care; f The 17 achook
I 1912, with S000 scholars, have to -
. , ...i atil?iliMlJHM .
icreased to nw' sooi.tnoliidtora1
Franco-Arab -e$lege t Fes. with .over I
5-aw w raws ;VWU' mMin.
o mm pronun Mauei ntw smd
instituted. The municipal nursery fSX-
,tofisv -eeteblisbed.a v aU . tlie . principal
towns ao -excellent .-wortc in inculcating
proper methods ' of fruit ; and -vegetable
growing, TheVTCerinaixT servie--be-
avea - eaa. .afc.ak.amA. ak. a k&a a .-.-. am leva- - annAJi
other: words, Morocco today- ls;so.more
as , Ameaa aat. Earspesa eosntry.
wtw ue -same eoononuc iwa ana ai-
. . - - aM w a.
nti ta thi. totaat boau . rftt
- 1 vuuiiiiuiiJUsiuuf nm n iim jowbm iwpbv
4atv ana Mm ta tba malt.. lwm)(l -aot wa
a kafta tk ni.bi.AM4 th.
hituT "'- "Z
a. ab.i
rcort.uia
. . - r
rmaneTihsTera Hun can ondar-
stand. That reply win co down in his-
w theinsts document ever
JV 'L. ?n0TT:!' ,?Z? i
iontlr con-
..j - . in.
m nw m "'"f
savage, and now. when defeat and the
f1 hls c"2r ulif$i'
he cries "Kamerad!" and "Peace,
iBeacer in order to smik time to throw
;,. - vi- .anAr. m
T r"
me nacK. tm presiaenvs repiy is a
counieixnrusx xnai saves me auiea irom
. . a. 7 a . m
wfffcw. -wa?
of hi . Vhooin nSa he VhaU
4hrru in msilr srnsirsi ntii4ii. sse,nlA.ble
to the allies, that he shall never again
ht-etdlnc toenmTt
accept the peace that will be dicuted
by Foch. Halg and. Pershing peace that
sesv.a.4s sarlt-Tri vittArw bm Vlsbr4silvsb that that
Hun wlU.be rendered powerless to make
What a - prospect! What wonderful
changes are opened to our view. What
la glorious day, when the small nations
shaU be free and unafraid, when Bel
gium ehall be restored, when Poland
ana ll airain na ITM. wnan huriia anaii
Ul.r'p 1,1
"1 ZSZIZTZZ?
" L Tl .VTm CZ
ZVflXL Zrl
iy.niuiniuiarfiii. " haroin FVanca
shall receive her own Alsace and
Lorraine again, and it seems like the
iron of fat that Meu win be given
back to France by Americans, descend-
D those whom Frenchmen helped
to liberate from tyranny.' it ls pro-
grtim wortajr f any sacrifice,
-SSJSH U was
2n i feu able to do. Yesterday, after
reading the preeideat's reply. I realised
Jf ?JSJ
that no ruler can be a despot and no
human being, a slave in ail the future
SloA'Z
inscription. People of Oregon, you
doB- wt)U but let us prove our
faitt in the ju of our cause-by sub-
onDln notner nu"j;nA gujoct.
Is for Oswald West for Senator
Portland. Oct. 15. To the Editor of
The Journal I believe Oswald west
I BllOUld oe electa uuucu owioi
r'""1 rtt- WhUe I am opposed to
should be elected United States, senator
Mr. WeSI S DrOHlHlUUO Tiajwa, a uw
timiiilv rahiike him for the rea
son he Is honest. He is honest in
thought, honest 'ta .his convictions, and
his been honest with the people of this
state, and we need honest men in con
cress.
Mr. West- is a genuine American. He
loves America, and her free institutions
and will-always stand ready to defend
them. He Is a good Democrat and is in
full accord with our Democratic admin.
UU abVV.U WW. WMVW.MW
lstratlon, and wUl do aU In his power
to brlmj thla cruel war to a speedy and
a W U !
:rC;.-
vuwwww wuu.
While we Democrats do not aU see the
prohibition question in the same light,
we cannot afford -to turn a good honest
man like Mr. weet down on that ac
count. Neither can we let the prohlbi
tion question divide us on the great
principles of democracy.
EDWIN A. LIN SCOTT
Remarriage; Free Text Books
Portland, . Oct, 16. -To the Editor of
Journal It a husband and wife get
a Qivorca ana men reniarry in one
month'i time, will thla second marrlatra
b considered legal in this state? or
should they watt the required' time ef
"tx months?
ioes tne state or wasnington xurnisn
scnooi dooks ior tne enure state, or just
m certain counties or aistncts
i 1.,??L -''J?2l..?'I'0?L- i""1-
th. deen of aiToiea Thu i eontratd to
1 aVTka, mm, a, a.a a. aa.av1a.ai II.. a m
i ana Mem a ia uu m vmvtmwiu n u-sj a-w ior
I dlroread eeeplei to b remarried before th ax-
Pltt ! ! '5. swath, froea th eat ef
1 fulos the eaera. TSa law of to staU ef Wash.
jinctoa ptorieas that th tout of achoi tia
r mritu Ira UXt books for ackool
. Enlistment Eligibility
roruana, AJCT. u, xo tne xiaitor OI
The Journal How much does a 20year-
old boy have to weigh to get Into the
armv or tulvv. vhnna heia-ht la s ft s r
inches? Can one get into the S. A.
1T. C. at. Eugene or Corvallls wlthoi
losing the usual army examination?
T. C. at . Eugene or Corvallls without
LAWRENCE FISHER.
TFor th heisht namad tha "tiiimn- vataht
is ISO pounds and th standard averac Welch t
is ISO poanda. A aaaa' must pais toe standard
army exsmuauoa to aiist la taa B. A. T. U.
Howeerr taere ars preTanoas eeaar trues a
paaainc a limited erie tawt Taty snlist.
... "Peace . and the Loan
Camp Doniphan, .Fort SilL OkUu
I Oct. 10. To the Editor of .The Journal
I "Armistice" to not the right word
I for It, It is a peace offensive that
f us. It is time, delay, that Germany
i is . seeking time to gather her shat-
1 terea iorcea ior anoiner arive. ur-
1 many is scheming - for . a breathing
many
tar .her disheartened armies and
I nonplussed generals, : and at the earns
S
I -a . a - .
I - M vna-ty loan or call: for
i , n
I new avnny, wwuv xm uj wua
.17 .7.
i warm patriots wno wojua say to uo-
.f lnajt , solicitors.: X dot t tSiilk I
ihhava -riven their Mves or those
who come -home crippled, tnaimed 9t
i are Just u beginning to -get r; to thetr
lood work. Ukewiscwe suw just be-
l afrnnlneT to- SO OUTS, j- atv IS ss ' uma to
I r.iir ahont oitiitin-.- .
l" ; If there i Is one ' WhoT Tbeltoves r this
! to going to be the last bond issue, he
1 I. itoMlitn hlinulf Wamavw: ia
aeeemng.4 nimmr.vv:sierevera-; tne
present loan to pott forr the purpose
COMMENT . AND : NEWS IN ' BRIEF? ;
SMALL . CHANGS
Z-tst call for the fourth jUberty Joan.
Vstlll AHtk A. MnhmJ Caa.
brugge.y - -y:
It' mav derelon tttJTlnlaw1nr' will
fret to Paris more quickly than be ear.
O. v -ife " - , ..
As we underaAiuf it v. aKtaeft la ta
substitute - league of NaUons for a
league of notions. . . , . . .
German naval ofliciala fnnat new be
suffering regular sinking feeling when
uwy utna or tneir useless submarines.
Some aav tba Hub. la Inat latttaar ra
to BDit on hia bands. OthM- aaiv tli
only trying to let go to spit on bis hands.
No matter wham th InnlraM . mM
bisme for their defeat, the fact remains
uiai one r ocn. ana a buncn oz zanaees
are having most to do with It
Can you picture the kaiser aa Macbeth
when Macbeth says:
"WUl U gnat Naptroa's oetM ea that Meed
CUaa tmm mf headt So. ttds.aay kaad ulU
rathar -Th
BoItitadlBoaB mu buArBadte, -Mmklsc
Um graaa ova rtd."
In these darswhen the eivtUsed world
demanding conservation alone: aU
lines, if the wanton destruction of eon
flecated liquor as authorised by the
duly constituted authorities is not crim
inal, what in the name of suffering ha-
maaiiy is ill
The Germans are neb all fla-titta tn
the fatherland." In th casualty list
for Friday night, hand running among
th. "XT 'a aA.
Kelra.
KUlen,,
. Knuppe,
Korman,
Korp,
KrSus,
Kuhn,
Kuns.
JOURNAL MAN ABROAD
T
By
10a the aeU of EncUvad lis. LockWj fin
baerration ia apoa tha Joy at htarias T-rrwbara
Mi own Unroui after leas exile. Ha dtMjtmal,
bowever, ecrtaia Tmrtaoea, batwaaa what ha haeia
and sood old Usltad SUtaa, Tbam a plajr a
Tank trick ea a Brlttah raihray faacUooaiy
aad goat oat to am -what tha tows looks Ukys.
SouthamDton. England. This morn'
lng I enjoyed a good breakfast on board
the boat that brought me over zrom
France. After half a year or more to
France it sounded pleasant to hear noth
ing but English spoken, even if the Eng
lishmen do, to" their talk, put; the cart
before the horse. We say. "a two by
four." They say, "a four by two." I sat
down at the table near aa officer with
the crossed swords on his shoulder the
mark of a brigadier general. Across
the table from him waa a soldierly look
ing officer. The waiter took their order.
"Eggs and bacon,' toast and tea, and a
bit of "marm" "What will H be, air?"
ia aalA tA ma T aaM "Malta mln bacon
and eggs, sunny side dp, some toast and
a cup of coffee." "How la mat, sir 7" ne
asked. I said, "Bacon, and eggs, toast
and coffee." "Eggs and bacon, .you
mean. Quite right, sir. I'll have them
on at once, sir." he said. From a nearby
table I heard a cultured voice say, This
marm.ls topping," and her companion
responded. "Tea. It's quite ripping." J
suppose there to no real reason why one
should not say "topping" and "ripping
or "excrs and ham" instead of "ham and
eggs,' or date ones letters "19-8 to place
of ",3-19," as we do, bat It ail sounds
quaint and interesting. Just as it does to
hear a Tommy say, "Tea, the lucky beg
gars are going to bligbly. You're bloody
wen right. T4 like to get a bUghty my
self." , .
e-
The boat pulled' up to the wharf at
Southhampton and we stepped ashore on
English soiL Upon consulting an official
I found 1 could not check my baggage
how to live:;
By Dc WdBBUsauaMB, Fonswt Portlaad Pliyaleiaa
MrtrtnTM METHODS OF QUARAN
TINE tNo. 2)-Whereyer there hs
been an epidemic of cholera to a given
season, no matter how thoroughly K
has apparently been stamped out,
health officers are now always sharp
ly on the alert the next summer to
detect and head off small scattered
outbreaks which will start from Human
incubators of the germ. We,,can short
circuit quite quUklt this method of
spread and raieaB$pf the dis
ease. This to bytsymatio mi
croscopic and bacterlWcaCexamtoa
tloa of the discharges from the bowels
of those who have either recovered
from the disease or have come to dose
contact with it, to see whether the
germs of cholera are still present.
If these are found, the carrier Is
...,. with the cholera serum and
with intestinal antiseptics and kept In
an isolation hospital or camp until all
f tha aoirilla have disappeared.
This gives us quite ercecxiTe aura re
liable practical control of the disease,
as illustrated by the admirable fight
against it made by tne itauu uw
JLnat Aon. In the first year of
th. wa, Ahoiera was "brought Into the
Italian lines by some Austrian pnri
oners, and the Infection naa oeoome
widely spread before It waa discov
ered, reaching a total of nearly 10.000
cases among the prisoners and ItalUn
troops brought in contact witn weui
within a few weeks. Then' the situa
tion was promptly atiacaeo, ue uruus-
xf meeting future obligations. It to
to .- nay bills tnax navp wm- ,
du.W CORPORA!. O. W. MVBEN '
Llht Battory U, ea .wo aivun.
PERSONAL MENTION
" -Wa--Sa-BBa-Ta--e-SV
Liquor Seekers Vlgflf nl .
Herbert H. Taylor of SeatUevwho ar
rived this morning from San Francisco,
aavs the authorities along the state line
of Oregon on the south are vigilant to
their watch for contraband liquor. He
objects' to methods which he says are
employed to going through baggage un
known to its owners, but says the search
is thorough and there to small chance of
liquor getting acroee the state line. ; ,
Hotel Houses Ship Workers
Forty-two men from Boise, Idaho, are
k. n Perkins, where they will be
housed for a month, at least, while they
help out the shortage to the Northwest
Steel company" anipyaru. in raw
were brought here through tha Lnlted
States labor bureau's efforts. V
Eansas FoIkVtoiUnf City v !l
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Powers of TLaw-
nmca. Kan- and Mr. and Mrs. William
W.- KQworth and Mrs.' S. A. Addis of
Ticoma are - week-end guests at. the-
Multnomalu ' - : ' i '
Jtfr. and Mrs. J. E. Oates find Mr. and
Mrs. C W. Alward of Seaside, Or, are
registered at Vie Benson, .- r: wif '
Mrs. Thomas J. Biggins of Baker and
Mrs. Frank Adams of Chlco, Cmti are
guests at the Portland, . - :
,E. I' Smith of Deechotes and -1. M.
Smith ef PrtoevUle are week end visitors
at the Cornelius. ..'- v-v.'- - -i
R. -A. Booth, of the. Booth-Kelly dum
ber company of Eugene, aad Mrs. Booth,
are at the Imperial. v" . -v -H.
N. Woods, ot -Lebanon' to at tha
WiaUatitrV; :,'fe V:-J 'i'-;i.s -"V---V
Mr. aad Ms. W.'-A-Mathlson of Se-
atue are registered at the Carlton. " ; .
N. A. - awthwalt of Corvallls is reg
lstered at the Cornelius. ' 1 .
Mr. ,and Mrs.- B. O. WaU of New
I',:-: a OREGON SIDELIGHTS
- At Bheridaa, ' aceordlnf
wood now brings $7 and $7.
Boa Srd that V
three years ago was high at iM and $4. 1
By a house survey to be made next
Monday Aatoihoptodlsooverj addlj
their tanHUes, . . s
. . v e ' e
tlmS
Jf?3 utES,1;
the summer months there were numeral oonflned to his home tor several, weeks :
ous vacant ldenoes. the sppeared on the street jrsjklag, with
' "JWniMflfiation. when tou bonder its I the aid of crutches. .
fuU significance," philosophises Editor I
Boaromaa or tne ttooa ruver nm, i
about the meanest word to the English
huiguage." .
The CoqulUe Sentinel grimly teetlflee
that the new pay in advance rule uncle
o-iiories.1 SSW
whomome acroaT since it went
into effect."
From the atanSpotot of postal receipts,
Salem., the Capital Journal says, has
grown about 400 per cent since llot. An-
nasi receipts, then $30,000. have been
equaled or exoeeded. to each of the last
four quarters. ... .
"The old Kelly-Lumber company at
Warrenton." . syt J'.rfl
JTJZFZJZ ni'.
rumored tht ik a ahort toTih. mm
..a a. aa as - I
a n t --m Ar. la t tla tm ta
this a-enerous tribute from .ner good
f" "Trr "ST..r . -JZi I
friend -. the Woodburn Independent:
"Portland has awakened to the great
possibilities of the future. There will be
established large rolling mills and prep
aration will be made to become one of
the moot Important seaports pt this
coast It to the awakening of a city that
will pea. commercial giant"
Fred Lockley .'
unless I accompanied It. I said, "Very
well; label my baggage through to the
Waterloo station. I am very careless. X
!. I M.. M Tl . lAsta-ail Vlirt
SSreaid ZZ "Tht would t4
.i. vi- . ...,u .m m t th loat
T: T - a.ri.rr . r..ri
ana xouna oeparuneus wu- a i
eventually reclaim it- s saia, -iwauy, i
air. tou wUl '
1 have to get on tne xrain." i
aid. -Jumt to accommodate TOU. X Win."
Then, Just to accommodate myself, X
stewed out on. the other side and ske
daddled.
C....V- -. i.tH.a Mt-.
a
gnuuitMu u a imni iuwim-., - w- which itmiuty aeacn&aa ta Tnt: .
It stands beside what to known as South- Oer aoidian adtaao nftaaa kilo la ma"
ampton water, which, to local parlance. Bat It didn't ay which wax they want I
to known as "The Basin." This basin to . im
fed by two small atreams which attain. hAMrta th At
tn name If not ta else, the dignity of bmbotuic th fo en hi way, "
rivers, on the map. One to the Teal, the Asd ' Hehu sad Frit drops the gsas from
ether the Itehen. Every angler, every . i5??."I"L a ; . '
man who takes Joy ta matching his wits -.J JLf STJZ
against the speckled beauties on swift- suaaad saada thi. trsthtal w.
running, sun-kissed -riffle or willow TSa folks kaek la Prsaate skaar:
fringed pool, should know about the stow "Our posiUea baprov; ell ear trop ea the
moving, sinuous, grass bordered Itchen, ,v.
for here the patron saint of ell fisher- K OsdtUng to sad, "Tvwart th rsarr
men, Isaak Walton, fished and dreamed a0wa wwmtl fmek u th aanks f
and wrote "of the' pleasures of angling. th Aiaa
Directly opposite Southampton lies the Aad out nr.pt tha tarrtriad Hue.
Isle of Wight, but four miles offshore. maAJSmJ tSlT w
and It to a picturesque and pleasing ut-
tla isle,. Newport -to Its capital and me
tropolis. Osborne, the , residence of the
late Queen Victoria, Is a favorite desti-
nation for sightseers. Cowes ts vie
headquarters of the royal yacht squad
ron. Cowes is located to the center of
the Island's shore line nearest to South-
yH ?utrfltZl?
end of the island a little Indentation in
rnf milOTO un IBWM waaess-p uw a s-wa a ea,a
flows intty the Solent. Here by the mouth
of the Tar Is the village of Tarmouth,
v a . 4la.a mli as Tea. Ta aaaa. Sa aa ' Vehes
famous to llteratura for its "bloaters."
lng water sterilized, the pattonto and
contacts Isolated, the infected camps
and barracks burned and flooded with
corrosive sublimate solution, with such
success that barely 1000 more casei
appeared, and the deaths were kept
down to about 2000. The following
spring several small epidemics started
from carriers which had escaped de
tection, but these were promptly
snuffed -out before they haft reached
2000 cases all told; with only a few
hundred .deaths. This waa practically
tha and of the epldemlo, which, under
the sanitary conditions which have ob-
, i. pr.aWr; ,wouJd J"
aekf-f-a aeka wa . . ft. -
'"'" "rZ v-'
fTa i. -!U?k WHh ten" f thou'
!ir or;eaths.
Jft ?v. a1? . cholera vaccine
which. If given In advance, very con-
slderrtly diminishes the risks of catch-
tag the dhtoase, although It Is not a
complete protection. And we have
aJL! 1?llnhath"
cLSna? itit L lV??A
faS f.
-
amounts of salt solution Into a vein
to make good the terrific flooding of
the body fluids out to the profuse die -
chargea, waav. reduced th. deal rate
from, so, 40 and even 60 per cent ob
to about IS or 20 per cent.
-Next Monday:
Quarantine No.
Modern Methods of
Tork city, touring the Northwest are
guests at the Carlton.
B. F. Dunsmutr, Elmer E. Addison
and Xa. C. Fitzgeraid. of Independence,
ars registered at the Imperial.
J. R. Johnson, Joe MUJer, Carl IIZ
andDewey Walker of Walla Walla,
Wash, are at the Oregon.
Hin P?randonBb
an,, to Portland en business. Is at the
man.
New Perkins.
Bealrla Sturges of Chesterfield. Eng
land, to a guest at the Washington. ,-
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson of As
toria, week end guests, are at the Cart-
ton.
B. H. Han of Forest Orove. to Port-
la nA An . hiiat naaa anA Mm
Han are
at the Benson.
..Un. aa' Vf ra C !" taau. m Um..
mookL week end. visitors, are at the
MultAomah. i
tar, Dorothea. Of CorvalXi are guests
at the Imperial. , V-
Mr. and Mrs. HB. Hendricks of Ash-
Mrs. J. 8. Whltford of Roeeburg Is at
the Washington, ... ,.. f -
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Parrish ef Co - -
vani. are week end guests at tha Port-
Tutfadv.' -C.-
; 3. Strand ef Mill Cityv to Portland on 'TTi'f "TS0! w
bustaeea, I. registered at the nimJMtff'
Jlrrill Perry of Condon to a srueat at I -iioviotf"i. vV'fMTSS.esKO
uw jaiuwumaa, . - .t--rr
i IL U Ptutre f Jroett-
Central Oreson. to Marlstand at th. Tsr
Park na .... ..j. j . :
' -... - z . I
Mr. and Mrs. CL H. Smith of Pendleton I
are spending the week end at tha Cor-1
ila. R. Carpwiter ef Cherry o-el fVrll
ta Portland on businees, to at tha Oregon,
Ixro A.-Vierane of Seattle to at the
T.'A. McFaddea, Vale lumberman. In.
tereeted to shipbuilding ta- Portland, to
aaHaa-t at tZ ICa aaM. . VV i
4.
----i..'' Women An S - SelflsTi
?ate-Marry me, and thereU be no ons
happier on eiirth ' , .
? Sha--re, imt how, about myself? ;
: - . r..
Ragtagand Bobtailf ,
etoriesFrom Everywhere.
: tt ' And There ToavAre
THE conversation turned to tne subtect
of damage' sultsa and llutanecdate, '
Bays the' Philadelphia. Telegraph., j was ..
oz Ulan. . . . .m,-,.. r. rr!
A niMi to a, western. town w hurt-
to-a, railroad accident and afurt being "
"Hello, old fallow,' greeted' aa ao-
quaintanoe, rushing' up to shake hia
hand. "X am certainly glad to see you
around again."
"Thanks, responded , the Injured mm,-
T lim K to be around aaaln."1
- Tou ThSSt fa-t your
crutches. - obaervl the acquaintance,
"Cant you do wlthoat them?"
,.a?0Lt,S?, ,l
injured party, "but my lawyer says X
cant" - , '
... '
That Would Da it Though
A litUe boy was reading la his Scot-
tlh history an account of the Battle
of Bannockburn. He read as follow :
"And when the English saw th. new
t. hill behind their spirits be-
QaUxlBa Ass.t. .v"
came damped."
""
The teacher asked the boy what was
meant by "damnine- thai anfwta
xne boy aot comprehending the mean
tog simply answered:
"PltUn water in their whusky."
i
Pulled the Geometrical Stuff
A polios court Isn't all grim and sor
did, says the Loe Angeles Times. Some
times something really funny happens.
Not so very long ago a chauffeur was!
brought in after having ran down a manuv
"Didn't you know that If you struck -
this pedestrian he would be seriously
Injured T" the Judge asked.
"Tea, sir," replied the chauffeur. N
"Then, why didn't you slgsag your ear
and miss him?"
"He was si flagging himself and out-
jessed me, Tour Honor."
(ToraJat etntatus for the SaasMst. Jsreat J
Moat-sea, paat el Orataa. rettewa panuma
namlaia fraat is hit m
iniaiiukw vajr. J
wm lauoy .t
th Brlush
taaadarUis
ttmnaa.
Th dekaty Hladaabw Una, - v
Asd tha Boa dida't stop tiU tbay sreesat s)
karflop
Os the (bona f the btUawlM Hhlaa,
I J-TV- - ma wmumam to.
QmiI cosnated tbos daasribad th ra-
treats.-.
Om troops eat e heavy ettaek:
J ssd aberr but It dtdst iw
port
That th Um half tatte tot!
ff Tn a1 Wmttt Stmnwmw SaTaa-afas e
Trla. -arat Vf Vak a. Til aaaa lei ea Ta-4aaWtM -0 ila
Hun" outer Franca wont leave the (
I nty,, a.v.. aww 1
4 " , , - m'mmvw w m w WVS1 W SMS
f . vw.Ht a. ' - . - ,
"o0- - U- Mh: Tw
j doTn t0 fOTa.who waa tha most
active and successful . hoes . trader In
that part of Calif orny about 40 year
ago. He went out on the Death VaUey
trail prospectln and traded his animals
down to one burro, which died on his
wash skinned, it and when he
1 rt t to Ood's country begun tradln
ana wonted up to a Uve boss after a
while. The kaiser, -win lose, his skin,
however, if: he keeps on glttto deeper
toto the , desert of militarism, fer he
dont seem to have the sense Wssh had
and turn tight about when the goin'
gits dee'prit
Olden Oregon
In the Early Days an Oregon Orchard
was a cold Mine. r -
In 1254, BOO bushels of apples were
I . zL
shipped from Oregon to California.
They returned a net pront of from 1A0
to 8 per pound. In 1165 1000 bushele
were shipped, and returned from 150
to $so pr busheL Toung trees were
BOW u full bearing and the export of
lf5f wu 20ooo poxes. In that year one
ot Esopu, ; Spttsenbergs paid the
"' net profit of f(0. and three
Wtoesaps Were sold to Port-
the fall and winter shipments W-month-
I t-m tn. B.a Vt,tiIm h aaama wa.a.
I V." .k? .ZTSZ- -ZZ Z'..ZZ
1 "r?T- .
at aTai mu J afS) A aVav SWA : AmI
7 ZXl.'S9
VTT ii .- -.:,1LT 'tT--
the fruit industry declined. It was 20
years before it revived.
The Publication Measures
Titles f Two Initiative Bills to
- - Remove a Publie Burden.
The system of-mailing notices direct
to daUoauent rjraoertr owners ia mora
amnnmUuL mora arfUla-t and mm .
.ultful than advertising- the delinquent
b;'
I,. ,h.r. nv m.ili raaan whv
tax lists m newspapers., -men wny
pers should charge th. county iand litl-'
gants two or three times -as much for
advertising as they charge eommercial
advertisers f Believing 'these practices
burden to the- taxpayers that should
! "mo1T!! .to 7
era to carefully . consider the two inltla-
(Uve bills, , tttlea- of whioh are printed
I belOW i , !s ' - . L;- 'U I - . ! "-
IKlTliTIVB ptW rBOT0?rTfT BT ' ZICXT1A-
tivb Picrrrio .
ajjrai-nt law r-atrta SkWrvadrUaZ
1 awts deUnqant taxes and la 11 thsruf pr
S tutmmuZZ
Uatrd aotad oa roll, a wrlttea aetie -talalo
SamtuHna, aatoaat f tax, sat ef taterast.
l rrrifl" 2fL.!L.?!
i. i-d i,Jv.
I inc and eoBtaaev saaksns tarh aartaltete hui-B
I . XI yea ism aa aaaavaaiaj. Ten xea
1 - . v ; . :rrt.fTItW'r:
..I': W" ' t roi-a l-aa-
rui tan viuav aaa . w. saacBoa, tut East
stnaMHt, Portland. nea rSmi
rmbiioetioa f Larai wtieu parpoaar
f!0!S',aSr:7 S! r!-"-
swat of tetatr ktodvehieb pw ot bar.
,u w 7aI2J?,M2lrotMi
elude aaaoant eberred for ouoiiaatk! tA.i u
I u. dtrtiS . .?i1!t,a. to"-. .- aehaoi
I a4 road- dutrfet i PBbllah-i t. l2oLeeO-l
sawrMltne secuoa bears s Oroe Jua-a, k
Ua t liO.000 or asoto lahabaaasar rmkM
nw,lofii
in ko . - Tw TTJ er o
If yes favor tkls Bieatire. veto Tat