Lexington wheatfield. (Lexington, Or.) 1905-19??, June 06, 1907, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Lexington wheatfield., June 06, 1907, Image 7

Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR

About Lexington wheatfield. (Lexington, Or.) 1905-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1907)

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Newspaper Page TextOREGON STATE ITEMS OF INTEREST DECEIVING THE PUBLIC. SAWS OUT WOODEN GOAT, Polk County Farmerr Exhibits Great Natural Curiosity at 8alem. Salem Brecse Gibson, a prominent farmer in Polk County, who has orio-i uated may curiosities in which both art and nature combine their efforts, lias presented the' Salem Board of Trade with a goat made by sawing a section out oi tne side of a tree. When the bark was taken off the tree the suriace was very rough, present mg at a short distance the auoear ance of the hair of a goat. To the ordinary observer that was all that was unusual about if hut r.;u.nn could also see that by sawing straight uuwu me iruiiK ne wouia get a slab that would not only be a profile of a Koau, dui mat wouia snow the round ed sides, the flank taa and ua - , , w.iu nv.au. He sawed out the section, stuck in a coupie or sticks tor horns, and had a wooden goat that it would tax the ef forts of a wood carver to excel. The piece has been given a place in the Salem Board of Trade's new quarters, on State street, where it excites the wonaer or an who see it. The Board of Trade has a fmp-h.-iirod ei,,((A , , n BlUHVU iaL in its rooms, but the real goat cannot nom us own in interest while Breese Gibson's wooden goat is on exhi bition. MILK C0NDEN8ER FOR ALBANY. Capitalists Propose to Establish Big Plant In Linn County. Albany A condensed milk factory .costing about $75,000 and with an output of 10,000 cans a day, may be established in Albany. If local bus iness men will take $10,000 worth of stock in the venture, the institution Is assured. Outside capital is be hind the enterprise, and while the name of the chief investor is being kept secret for the present, the prop osition is being handled here by re spectable men. The proposition was made public last evening at a meeting of the Alco Club. State Senator Frank J. Mil ler, who has been P.mtrflflalno tha alt. nation on behalf of local business men, spoke on the project and ad dresses on ine general industry of muK condensing were made by Dr. Tamasle, of Hlllsboro, who is lnter sted in the plant at that city and Forest Grove; and State Dairy and Food Commissioner J. W. Bailey. The question of subscription of stock by local people is being taken up today, and if business men here -make good," work on the plant will soon begin. The machinery alone win cost stu.uuu. The country tributary to Albany is regarded as ideal for the supply of sucn an enterprise. PUSH WORK ON SALEM LINE Strikebreakers Smash Car Windows and Then Keport Riots. San Francisco, May 28. A livelv row developed between the police and the United Railroads in connec tlon with the withdrawal of cars on Kentucky street and San Bruno ave Trains Will Be Operated , Over Road eniuCKy Btreet ana Han Brun a ln Ortoh.i. nue 1,ne8 yesterday, owing to alleged violence of union sympathizers and Forestry Commission Named. Salem In accordance with the pro vision of thp aft of th. lnc Wido ture, Governor Chamberlain yester day announced his appointees to com pose tne uregon forestry Commis sion, with himself and the Director of Forestry of the Agricultural Col lege, who are designated as members of the act, as follows: Upon the recommendation of th T.itmhnr Man ufacturers' Association of Oregon, x-eoniaas a. run, ot liugene; upon recommendation ot the UreKon For estry Association, E. P. Sheldon, of Portland, and upon recommendation oi tne united Mates forestry Serv ice. Mr. Bartrnm ITnitpd ;,.,. c perintendent of Forestry of Oregon, at roriiana. Governor Chamberlain has fixed June 5. in his office at Salpm :i th. date for the commission to meet and ettect organization. Wide Difference in Bids. Salem The Board of Capitol Build ing Commissioners today awarded to wcicn oc iviaurer tne contract tor con structing the new wing of the state 4ii3ciiic: asylum. The bid of this firm was $81,895. Other bids were: F. B. Southwick, $90,778; H. N. Eley, $99,280; F. A. Erixon, $102,000. It is considered re markable that thprp chould K. c.Mi , -- - v ...... v .yc oui.li a -wide difference in the bids, the high est Deing 35 per cent above the low St. It is annarpnt that if h. ..... cessful bidder makes a fair profit, the nignest Didder would have had a pret tv eood thine This is the largest building contract inesrate win let this year, unless, perhaps, the construction work for the home for feeble-minded should be let in one contract, , in which event it "might exceed this amount a little. Bridges for Tillamook Line. Tillamook The contract for three steel bridges, each 150 feet long, has been let by the Pacific Railway & Navigation Company to the Ameri can Bridge Company, which will Duild them and deliver them here by August 1. Robert Wakefield will then erect the structures. They will cross the Kilches, Wilson and Miami Rivers, on the main line to Tilla mook. The three structures represent a cost of about $80,000. New Railroad Commission. Salem Governor Chamberlain has announced the personnel of the new Portage Railroad Commission, as fol lows: H. F. Allen, of Allen & Lewis, Portland; W. J. Mariner, of Blalock, and Joseph T. Peters, of The Dalles, all members of the Open River Asso-ciation. t . . i violence oi union sympatniz l Ortland Work IS beintr rushed On Inndonnnta nnllna nrotontlnn the Portland end of the Orecnn F.Ipp. Chief of Police Dlnan mndo nnw trie Railway, and 300 men and 150 "c rePrt8 01 801116 01 biB officers, in teams are at work grading between Z,lK '1 (cnargea, lmu 8omVf tne Portland n.,d .u. u;ii" " strikebreaking motormen and con- at WilsonvilU. Two immti auoto deliberately smashed the Kradin outfit at,am .hoi J windows in their cars to make it ap ,-onci,i,-i,i. .u. ...... :' ear that violence had been commit. tcr.al are busy. With the present fa- ? , l rei0r tbe com- vorable weather, very good progress pay that ,t,h Cttr.8 ?ad been r8ete is being made, and it is now regarded wltrh '!nA lJ Sot0n?h. a as oract callv bphuh ti,t th. Captain Dke, of the Southern electric trains will roll over the new f!0llC,? Stat,on' JjJ whBe distr, are road between Salem and Portland in "VL"1168 oa. wb,ch th cars were October withdrawn, In a report made to Work'on thp hr,a 0t w;ic.,:n. Ohlet Dinan, declared that the re- is progressing favorably. The piers porti ot ,B0.me ?' n-nlon em are well along toward completion, P'0?,68 of th,e JJn"ed Roads are and 700 tons of stPPl for th. .., malicious falsehoods, and in support structure is on the irround. rPaHv to ot. which he submitted the reports erect. This bridse will he cnmnlPtP or 8ome l W8 men- by the end of July. Rails, ties, over- Corporal of Police John Moriarlty 1 1 ' . ! I ronnrt a1 that Ka aavr Tnann.4. iicuu wires nnn n mafprmla q t I v,' " " mnwi n. strung along the line of the new road ?rman de'lberately break the in larce rmantitipa aimno tu .t;,. windows of a car on Eighteenth distance from Salem to Portland 8treet, yesterday morning with an R. L. Donald, rhipf Pr.inpr ,a Iron bzT, and declared that Gorman the completion of the road on time is subsequently reported that the car now merely a matter of getting the had been stoned- Officer A. O. Skelly reuuired numhpr of umrU.n r,r maae a wnuen repon mat he saw a and electric locomotives, to be vised on co,nductor flre a brick through three the line, are scheduled for delivery windows in his car on San Bruno in Portland during July. ' avenue. The car was running at nuv-u diicdu, avuuruiuB iu iue omcer, r- . . ue couia not noarn il. rares re rieauced. m .. .,",,. . 1,. ., -p. , iL . . . iuuiuweu muiuuij, asHisiant 10 , D V j " '. . " "i iiioniueui vaiuouii, wta very lndlg the Kailroad Commissioner, passenger nant when he heard that the police tariffs on the Astor a R, fnliimK Unj mi t. --- - . uau uiaua yuuiiv buuu reports. tie Kiyer Railroad have been materially admitted that seme of the company's reduced. All stations between Goble employes broke windows in their and AStOria nroht hv thp rhznir tlia v.. u u. ii j . , .. . ' , J "v uui b&iu mot it. wm aone in or- rpnllrtion in n 1 in i! . . . . . . - I ...... . . ... ... u, wsc rdiig- aer mat riymg glass might not en ing from 5 to 25 cents in fare. Tick- daneer the nasseneers. etS between Astoria anH aolla ,.,;tl I t - . . . . . ... lt wa a cuuiparauveiy quiei day. hereafter hp so rpnta nctPoH i i .u. ' . ...- vi AuuuL luh usual niimuer or p.nra vara cents as formerly. There has been a run. There were Isolated lnst.anr.nn r r m nlnta ..... -r i. t I . ri" ,'" '"' ui me passenger of rock-throwing, but no serious linns unu rates nave peen equalized, disturbances occurred. About 7 o clock last evening a riot Sash and Door Factory. call was sent in from California and thtk flOW oath and Anr hoArl rianf1at nnrl woa an wt A A - " " suu uuui la,nJl ) lUr I u.u muu tt ua ouit UUUUOU apringneid has arrived, and Is near- a crowd. Several rocks were all . . Ull.AI k.ll.J - 1 a 1 I i o.t icaujr lur uyeranon. lu8ll'ul""u uuui ucuiuu a uauge wnica hnlllnm I- I.... .1 l . . oM.t. --.J 1 1L.1 XT uunujuft ao a laiv du utiluru, erecteQ 0.1111,0 tuo iuau at Luai yuiub. iu uae on a Bite which was donated to the was injured. Although partial ser company by the Commercial Cub. It vice has been maintained for nearly rovorfl a frrnitnil bviama a on 4 trim vnaba tliA n.imKAw i 9 .nnnA feet. The nlant will ho onornto h leers that natronlze the ram dnllv la electricity, furnished by the Willnm- "till less than one-third of the nor- cLie vauey company. mat numoer carried Deiore tae strike PORTLAND MARKETS. IRISH WILL RESIST. Wheat Club, 8687c; bluestem, "KZLXTI 3p7CS5C- "'""- the irlsh" - Boyeott All nominal. ' ' 6 " Things English. Barlev FeH $99790 Kr nA4 f I T.nnlrvn Tl.w 00 TTT ta.iih brewina:. nominal: rolled 2n mftnt. mpota tnHnv air Unm-v 04 Krt k.n n r w". I Ucll-nannRriTlH Ti Will TOI1 tha fAm. Com Whole. $26: crackerf. $27'npr mons whnr. thn Pnhlnof nrnnoo. , f I t r I --w vwwuyv V UUUVIO IV uu Willi luh irmn i minr n h vott. Ha V VnllpV fimnttiir Ma 1 UnA nvnAtto 1 -..Ml u. J- j iA v 18 per ton; Eastern Oregon, timothy, as little ceremony as possible, but grain hay. $916; alfalfa, $1314. position, is not likely to let it pass umesiic iruits strawDerries: ur- witnout a chance to remind the coun egon, 1522k per pound; cherries, try how the Liberals in his opinion SI &.(fn. 1 7 ; Tam Kv " 1 n 1J1.J IL . , " h-i uua, opics, ii.au uiuuuitiu me DUSluess. OCT bOX: COOSpherrips Rl77r- nprl Tha nlilnnu thn tV. o .vwa vvuiiu auu vuuuiiua o.i n Liini. i.iin iri ivhi m P"nd- . ment will do nothing for Ireland this .iv.ai ii wis Lemons, ?s.5U(gi session, since tne memhers or the 6.25 box; oranges, navels, $2.503.50; Cabinet resent the repudiation by grapefruit, $33.50; bananas. 5c oer their Irish allies of the Irish r.nnn. P"nd- . cil bill. Mr. Birrell, Chief Secretary xwui YcKciauies lurnips, $z per ior Ireland, Detook himself to the cpplr' figrt-nfo o EA 1 . . i . I . . . . . . ' . oo.iv, uttu, i vuuuLi j uciui o urn uuuim cuuvenuon SI V ri rrr I Krt npi. flL.. 1 : - j li. . . . - ". v., incjiuc uuu nis secretary reiuses lniorma npf nofinrl' hA.e...j:nl. no. 111 a . . . ... r-. j,--", iiuionouiau, iiaioi; per liou as 10 nis wnereaoouts t an in pound; chicory, 30c. tervlewers. rresh Veirptarilpa CoULirr fni: I a x n n m , . 0 ", " """"61 -an-1 icYnai ui iruuuiuus limes ior iJAal 33ic Pe.r Pound; cauliflower, Ireland after several years of quiet y. uuv..., icnuLc, ucau, joioc is aiscussea. Tne society called dozen; onions 10l2k per dozen; to- "Sinn Fein," meaning literally "tor matoes. $2.25ffl4. an rratp- nni.v U,....i... j .v- 30c, artichokes, 6575c dozen; hot- of the anti-Britons, a majority of "-"""i uux Peas. (ffic; mem young men, has gained much radlSheS. 20C dOZPn: aanamcMIC Rn n.r mnt.n l.l.l. Tl. - 1- - pound; bell peppers, 3035c pound; Irishmen to refuse to enter Into bus- r hti hn rn Ar na ...... i It . - n n.r.A " iuumi, cuLumucrs, mess or social relations witn tne . - ' l ix.. .iaiv,mu6nDu iu i j oittuu, ruq hb iar as nPan 3 l nor Atn4 L va.jOuk I . ' --- i- uvjMUrtu, wwi yuooiuio iui iiiuumeu iu it uu Lam irom npr nnv I 4. 1 n . . . ... rJT . euuHnug me employ or ungnsnmea . vivBvii( vvs.uu per nun- ToZf... Close Call From Death creamery. 22i24e npr noun,! St,t. Tw,n Falls, Idaho, May 28. trcamenes: i-ancy creamery, 2022Jc; AQrui In a aisaDiea ferry hoat in the store butter l7nk. swift running waters of the Snake nAVm"L- S. Belle Chamberlain, Cheese -Drpornn full Istriietlnn. nnrl Mtao T.nn1aa TArinafAn - o tun VI aill L W 1 113. I 1 d.MMu uvuauv 16c; Young America, 17c per pound. State Librarian, were snatched from Poultry Average old hens, 14c; the jaws of death. The women were mixed ChlCkenS. 13jp- enrinrr friu xmnnln. thn'.l... 111. T n and broilrrs. ISiWfri-. ni.inn j tt . . , ? , ' luuaicu, vuno6U uuu n. ja. rieaen, oi jos- 910c; dressed chickens, 1617c; tur- ton, when the cable snapped, leaving ...v, iuvsgist, lumcys, aressen, me Doat neipiess and only for the enoirp nnminil y..P. 1 : I . . ... - - ' yci IIra ui iuiuu oi me two men me j ;"" j vwii6 uuv-ns, 10c; oia ooai mignt nave gone over the falls toVS is.uiib, 9iii.ou; squaos, E'o-ffR I7irt5ii8p JPn Subdues Formosa Veal-Dressed, 75125 pounds, 8c: ,,London' Ma 28. The Times To- 19,Kfn)1K(l nnunAa rt, irnOnnn ' iJ K10 XOrreSDOndent flflVfl thft .TflnnTlPRa 6c; 200 pounds and ud fiffi)ec ' have resolved to subjugate the whole Beef DresseH hniu 41,. region -along the east coast of the Is- pound; cows, 67c; country steers iand ' Formosa. An expeditionary 78c. ' iorce or.8, ooo has since last Autumn NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL REPORTS EXAGGERATED, WANTS NO WAR. Bonaparte Tells Cabinet About Row Mexico Angry With Guatemala but Not In San Francisco. Washington, May 30. At the cabi net meeting yesterday, Attorney-Gen eral Bonaparte laid before the Presi dent and Secretary Root the report of District Attorney Devlin, of San Francisco, upon the alleged assault on Japanese residents of that citv. The report, Mr. Bonapart says, shows that the first stories of the alleged assault were exaggerated, and that the difficulty appeared to be a lack of police protection, owing to a strike. secretary Koot took the report with him, and if any further action is taken ii win De Dy tne Mate Department. Mr. Root received thp foil nwinor tpl- egram irom tfte governor of Cali fornia in answer to a mesaac. of in quiry relative to the attack upon ;iiain.3c in oau rrancisco last lues aay: Your teleeram of Mav 25 con cerning assault made upon Japanese received, win call attention of Chief Ot rolice Of ban ranrisco at nnm to your telegram and request him to use every enort to protect these people. Think the assaults were due largely to uncertain conditions pvisti nnr in n n Francisco by reason of the labor irouDies. The State Denartmpnt tiac toL-.n m . . ' i .j mnvn i lJ further action in thp matt ... but undoubtedly will communicate governor uniett's telegram to the Japanese embassy, and the belief is epressed that it will sufficiently meet me luiujjiauit. TAKE UP JAPAN'S KICK. At- San Franciso Business Houses tacked Federal Inquiry Orderee Washincton. Mav oa . Tnf, nuu iiitii jaDanese nave hon . auh jected to ill-treatment nnH ties in San Francisco came to the state Department today from two sources, ana Secretary Root has taken measures for the rjrotnMon nt the Japanese through two channels. Ambassador Wright at Toklo cabled that a Japanese restaurant and a Japanese bathhouse in San Francisco had been demolished by a mob, and Viscount Aokl, the Japan ese Ambassador here, laid hefnr Mi- Root dispatches from the Japanese onsui-uenerai at San Francisco de tailing the same occurrence. Mr. Root at once made request on Attorney-General Bonaparte, that the United States District Attorney in can rrancisco do directed to make an Immediate invAstleratlnn. Mr Bonaparte thereupon telegraphed both the United Statea DlntrW At. tornev and the United State Mr. shal at San Francisco to forward re ports by telegraph. Child Labor Commission Meets. Washington. Mav 28. Th Na tional Commission on Child Lahnr. COmDOSed of official rpnrpf.nttlT of the National Manufacturers' As sociation, American Federation of Labor, the General Federation of Women's Clubs and the National Civic Federation, met here to organ ise. The commission called on Pres ident Roosevelt. Mutton Dressed, been steadily pushing Into the savage pound; ordinary, 88c; spring lambs r610"' where in spite of obstinate iu(fiiiuic. i """wi ewu "l.1 "oo io ueeo Pork Hrpecp innSiHA j. made. 8i(ffl9c: 150(W2nfl nnnnrl. IWml. mn pounds and up, 66c. ' Foreign Sailors Want Raise.' flops 6(oj8c per pound, according Glasgow, May 28. The Clyde ea- '". ir1 men neia a meetintr Saturday nleht Wool Eastern Orea:on. averace and nassed a resolution t.n tntimot. best, I622c per pound, according to immediately to the steamship owners snrinlrairp' vsll.v onoo. j; Itv.i i . . . . ... Mtns., abburuuiB i 11 tnoir uoiuuaa ior increase OI to fineness. ' Iwaees Is not ernnteil hr M o Mohair Choice, 2930c per pound. Jtreme measures will be takes. New Governor Appointed. Washington. Mav 3(1 Amhaseador Creel now has a rlpar fipld for thp governorship of Chihuahua, the other two nominees having withdraw in his favor. The plprtion will talrp n1ap next Sunday. His election will not, nowever, necessarily mean his with drawal from Washington, as the Mex ican law permits designation of an acting governor. Land Commissioner Coming. Washington Mav 31 rnmmii sioner Ballinger, of the General Land Office, will accompany Secretary Gar- neid next montn on ins proposed tour of the Westprn Statps anH will make a general inspection of land of- nces. ine tour will begin at Denver June 1. when the Secretary will at tend the land convention. Promote Japanese Friendship. New York. Mav 30 Thp Tana npp Society of New York was formally organized today. The objects of the society will be the cultivation of friendly relations between the United States and Japan, and diffusion among the American neonls of a hpttpr knowledge of the Japanese people. Hear Arguments on Damages. Washington. Mav 31. Notirp ha been given to interested parties that the Interstate Commerce Commission will conduct a hearing on June 15 ncAi in iiiia uu ine general ques tion of the liability of carriers for orooertv destroyed or damaged in shipment. , New Rural Route. Washington Rural T?ont Mo 1 has been ordered established August 1 at Kerby, Josephine County, Ore gon, servine 492 oeoole and 110 fami lies. Army Appointments. , Waahinrton. Ma.v 98. Th Praal. dent annotated Colonel J. M. V. n. vis a Brigadier-General of the llae, U succeed General Constant Wii. nam, who retire. Dispose to Fight. Washington. Tune 1. ConrprniW sensational reports about expecta tions of war between Mexico and Guatemala, Ambassador Creel, of Mexico, said today to the Associated I'ressj "There is nothing pending and no reason for any fear of war between the two countries. The assassination of ex-President Barillas by a Guate malan developed in Mexico a feeling of indigation and a strong protest by public opinion against such a crimi nal action, more so when it was known that General Lima, from Guatemala, was suonospd to hp impli cated. Mexico asked for the extra dition of General Lima, not as com pulsory under the treaty, but offering Guatemala the orivilpap that miorht have been accepted. Guatemala de clined, and this was the end of the conflict "There remains in Mexico a feel inar of arrievance and rntirl.mn.finn in public sentiment, but not a spirit of war. The troops that have been located on the frontier of Mexico and Guatemala are there for the purpose of keeping order and to give protec tion to the people of all nationalities." SCOUT CRUISER LAUNCHED. Swift New Vessel Is Expected to Steam 24 Miles an Hour. Quincv. Mass.. Mav 31 Thp rof cruiser Birmino-ham onp of th. types of fast warships, was launched louay. miss Mary Lampbell, of Birmingham. Ala . hrolrp hnttt. t champagne upon the steel prow as me ui-t vessel started down the ways. The Birmingham, which is expect ed to make 24 knots an hour, is a H. parture in shipbuilding in the Ameri can iNavy. . ihe liirmingham is 420 teet over all, 46 feet 8 inches in breadth, and has a A raucht of 1Q fppt The coal capacity is 1,250 tons, and her steaming at full speed is estimated at 1,875, or 6,250 miles, at 10 miles an hour. It is estimated that she will develop 16,000 horse power. ' The hull is built of steel through out, with two lono-itndinal hiillrhpoHo and five decks, the main and berth aecKs being continued from stem to stern. Her battery will consists of two five-inch and six thrpe-inrh ranid- fire guns, and two 21-inch submerged lorpeao guns, ner motive power will be derived from vertical engines with four cylinders, triple-expansion type, ana sne win nave the usual twin, screws. Presidents Arbitrate. Washington. Mav 31 Th. Ciii. .. 0 , j v. a us. uiaic Department todav rpppivpd a f i-irto , - j i-w. w u v. nua- lation Of the trpatv of n3 n.nn tiated at Amapala, Honduras' under wincn inenaiy relations were re-established between Nicaragua and Sal vador, following their estrangement over the conflict betwppn thp form and Honduras. The treaty stipulates that differences between Salvador and Nicaragua shall be adjusted by the obligatory arbitration of the Presidents of the United States and Mpviro who ch?.ii have the power, in case of not arriv ing at an agreement, to name a third, whose decision shall be final. The President of Mexico will have the right to delegate his functions as arbitrator. Sent to Watch Rebellion. Washington. Tunp 1 Instruct;.. have been cabled to thp rnmmond... of the gunboat Helena, which arrived at Fouchow, China, a few days ago, to return at once to Amoy, the near est port to the scene of the armed uprising against the Chinese local officials. The purpose is to have a warship available to protect foreign ers in Kwang Tung province in case the rebellion threatens to get beyond control of the local authorities. Al ready a German and British warship have been sent to Amov and (!anton respectively. Americans Win Contract. New York. Mav 29 In th fa- f the keenest competition on the part of foremost Italian, German and other Eurooean concerns, snoth.r , . . . . . . v . iuij;uu- ant contract has been allotted to American electrical interests by the Italian (rovernment. Th inni...t valued at ahont 1 nnn nnn u tamed by the Westtnghouse Company aim Laws lur me conversion trom steam to electricitv of th. state railway lines operating around Genoa. Cowboy Lost His Wager. Washington. Mav an p,..m.-i v i j t w, . ll.llUCUt Kooseve t today mad. th. fl!, entry on a paper brought to the White House bv Flovd Ppo-o- th. ..i who left the mayor's office, Chicago, at noon.' Mav '6. nn a nn - wager that he would get to Washing ton in three weeks: "Theodore Roosevelt, the White House, 11:50 A. M., May 28." Pegg was allowed until 7 o'clock last night to complete the trip, but missed it by 18 miles. Jobs for Two Men. Washington, May 29. David Blake ley, of Portland, Or., has been ap pointed meat insnprtor under th. Bu reau of Animal Industry, Agricultural yepanment. John McNuIty, of Pots dam, has been appointed nautical ex pert at tl.OOO alarv in th. hvlpn. graphic office, Portland.