davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04

own bites is universal. Moreover
these seem to be immune to alien VEN
oms.
OF course the mortality from snake
bites is greatest in those countries
where the serpents are more abundant
and where the conditions of human life
most favorS exposure to attack. The
annual loss in India is placed at 10000
! lives, or an average OF 16 for every
10000 of inhabitants. The danger
from rattlesnake bite, he thinks is
much overestimated, due in part to their
sluggish temperament and to the fact
that their fangs are not raised very
| high, and that such injuries as they in
| fict are made with their lower teeth
But his investi legations have led him to
| believe that the bite of the cobra is
fatal in from rs to 45-per cent Wounds
/ in the face are more dangerous than in
the limbs. He does not believe in the
| alleged immunity OF snake charmers
i but is Inclined to believe that the fangs
WnIch held the venom are drawn.
| The quickest fatal case resulting
| from. snake bite which this investi.
j gator had found was that of two min
| utes. The next was that OF five min
] utes resulting from the bite of Japa-
| nese snake. From fatal cobra poison
| ing the end usually comes in from six
| to twelve hours
| The bite of the dreaded fer-de-lance
| or Martinique, very seldom caused
| death earlier than six hours after the
4 bite, but death generally ensued after
one or two days The bite of this SER
pent causes an annual loss of two hun
| dred lives among the sugar planters OF
! the tragic island.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
DYING BOY HIDES FACTS ABOUT
SEVEN-YEAR-OL LASS WHO
Cunr urrNE
SHOT HIM

. NEW YORK, July 80. Lying
wounded to death In st. Johns Hos
only six years old. has sturdily insisted
that the injury which brought him
there was self-infiicted. He was in
great pain, but he bore it like a stole
physicians Thursday made an ex-
animation and afterward announced
that the bullet had taken such q
course it was impossible the boy could
have shot himself. He was closely
questioned and, little by little, the
story was got from him. He had been
shot by his playmate. Mildred Baxter,
seven years old, and rather than get
her into trouble, as he thought, he
had determined to take the blame on
himself.
The story as it is now known is that
George and his brother John. three
years old; Robert Baxter, eight, and
Mildred Baxter. were left to amuse
themselves on Tuesday afternoon. The
Pelhams live in the upper part of a
house at Albany Post road and River
dale Lane, the Bronx, and the Bax-
ters live in the lower part.
The children decided to play SOL
diers," and George appointed himself
captain. Johnny Pelham and Robert
Baxter, nicknamed "Buddie," armed
themselves with toy rifles and George
used a stick to initiate a sword. There
was no weapon for Mildren and she
pouted and refused to play.
Don't stop playing, Millie," pleaded
her brother. IF you want gun why
don't you get fathers? It's in the bu-
reau drawer and it's a real bun. too"
I'm afraid" the little girl answered
IT'S all right" insisted George; lit
isn't loaded
So Mile got Mr.. Pelham's revolver
and the game went on merrily. Capt.
George marched and courier marched
his little company, wheeled them this
way and that. and finally led them in
a charge on the enemy. Standing in
front of his troops George gave the
command to fire. "Buddie" and
Johnny made believe TO pull the trig-
gers OF their toy guns and Mildred
Baxter initiated them. There was a
flash and an explosion and the little
captain fell. with a real wound in his
right shoulder.
The nearest physician was DR.. Pack
ard, who has a sanitarium nearby. He
was summoned and had the boy taken
to ST Johns Hospital The bullet per-
forated the right lung and there is no
hope that the little captain will re-
cover.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Snake bites
on Manhattan Island derive their
chief interest from their rarity, but a
snake bite case which is now under
treatment at Bellevue does not depend
upon this rarity for the amount of in
terest that it has excited. This inter-
est centers about the treatment that
has been accorded to the patient, this
being an injection of a serum made of
snake poison-"the hair of the dog
that-bit-yOu" treatment.
The patient is Charles Ranick, of
SO First Street. Ranick had acquired
rattlesnake and had become OBJ
seSsed with the notion that he could
make pet Of the reptile. AS a net
result, on Sunday, he repaired to
Bellevue with a rapidly swelling arm
and fast growing conviction that the
best way to pet a snake is with an
axe. 1t was two hours after the rat
tier had sunk its fangs into Ranicks'
arm when the victim reached the hos
pltal. AS snake bites are usually ia
tai within less period of time the
surgeons decided upon heroic treat
ment. There was hyperdermic in
lection of the serum on the thumb
near where the bite had been and four
more injections in circle around the
forearm. Then a tourniquet was APP
piled near the elbow.
Ranick was resting easily yesterday,
swollen. On Monday night he bled
freely at the gums. and yesterday
there was hemOrrhage from the
eyes. lie has shown no other evil eff
fects OF the wound or its treatment
and the doctor believe that he will
soon recover.
Attached to the Rockefeller Insti-
tute is DR.. Hideyo Naguchi, a scientist
from Japan. This scientist has made
things about snakes and their venom
ana is paying close attention to this
case In Bellevue, having called at the
hospltal several times since the pa
rient was received for treatment.
IT was learned at the hospital that
the Japanese attache of the Rookie
teller institute was generally regarded
by the medical profession as being the
| leading authority on snake venoms
his researches combining those of
Weir Mitchell, who conducted a long
! series of tests at the Smithsonian In
| stitution, the long extended investiga-
| ton which Calmette made in India at
the instance of the British Govern
ment, together with his own research
! es.
The Eastern savant could not be
/ found yesterday, but a reporter Sc
| cured DR.. No guchi's last contribution
| TO medical literature on this subject
In this the Japanese student tells many
! things about snakes adm their venom
which is not generally known. He re-
| cites a case where pigeon was grad
ually rendered resistant to increasing
quantities of rattlesnake venom by the
frequent injection of small doses OF
the poison. The experiments showed
that by this means a pigeon could be
brought to Withstand ten times fata
Trantity.
4 The investigator further finds tha'
| cold-blooded animals are less suscep.
| tible than the warm blooded to the
effects of snake bite; also that the Inn
munity OF poisonous snakes to theIl
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.

LYNCHBURG, VA.-Special.- Vir-
ginia Christian College has secured a
fine musician as Director Of it's Music
School. Below is biographical sketch
clipped from a paper reporting concert
in a Pennsylvania town:
Belgium, the land that gave birth
to Caesar Thompson, Ovid Musin, Elsa
Reugger, Gerardy, Ysaye and other
musical celebrities, also claims as her
youngest and NEST loved child, Denis
Chabot.
At four he could play correctly melo-
dies he had heard played by street
bands, and growing tired of these,
would make his own music.
At six he entered the Conservatory
at Liege, where his teachers were Mu-
sin for violin, Debefve for piano-forte
and Smulders in harmony.
At nine he won first prize in Sol
fegio.
At thirteen he was unlucky enough
to win second prize on piano.
AT fourteen he won first prize on
piano. all the other contestants being
over twenty years of age.
Paderewsk heard him play two
years ago, and laying his hand on the
young mans shoulder, said: Here is
am gone he will perpetuate my mem
ory."
MIR. Chabot has toured America with
the Dresden Orchestra and also played
with the Pittsburgh Symphony Orches-
ira. He won first gold medal prize
on piano with 115 contestants, and the
same week won second prize on violin
with 105 contestants from all parts
of the world. The judges in these con-
tests were among the most eminent
musicians of Europe.
Mr.. Chabot recently visited the COL
lege and all were well pleased with
his general appearance and ability as
a performer. He is young man lately
married and wants to settle down and
wants to settle down and develop a
musical center. DR.. Ferrata of New
Orleans says, HE has rare ability"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
POLICE CLASH
CRIPPEN ARREST
Steamship Montrose, With Sus-
poets on Board, Slowly Nearing
Canadian Port, While Au-
thorities Wrangle-Praise
for Captain Kendall.

FATHER POINT, QUEBEC.-Spe-
cial-Local authorities are anxiously
awaiting the arrival OF the steamer
Montrose to arrest DR.. II. II. Crippen
and his companion, Ethel Clare lie
Neve.
y am the representative Of the
Dominion police in the Rimouski Dis
trict. ! am going TO uphold my dig
nifty if / have to Outfank those who
dispute my power" said Commits
sioner Gauvreau today.
AT the little French pension con-
Quoted by Nine. lie Vote, where he
spent the night. Inspector Dew, when
told of the statement by GauVreau
smiled slightly and said: 1T is not a
matter of personal dignity; the ques-
ton is to catch the fugitive. Personal
hopes and opinions cannot interfere
with the due process of law"
Chief Mccarthy today refused to
comment on the question of the re-
ward. Il am authorized to make the
arrest, and I will" he said with a
touch of asperity when asked for his
side of the conflict.
Situation Is Dramatic.
With the authorities playing tug of
war with their warrants, the situation
here today is extremely dramatic.
Though up to yesterday the plans
were for collaboration by the police
and no trouble was anticipated, the
dispute has grown big suddenly.
The Montrose today passed the 275
mile mark east of Father Point.
Anxiety was expressed here today
over the fact that Crippen carries &
revolver. This is known to Captain
Kendall, however. He might ht-
tempt suicide" said Inspector Dew
when he relaxed his taciturnity under
/ the opportunities of the interviewer
/ II am inclined to believe, however
! that he would face il out, hoping tina
the corpus deficit could not be pro
duced and no murder charge could bC
placed against him"
May Appeal to Consul.
United States Consul +. M. Ryder
of Rimouski today conferred with the
Canadian authorities informally in re
gard to the possibility of Crippen',
claiming protection on the ground!
/ that he is an American citizen. There
is small chance of such a move avail
ing Crippen, even should he make ii
because his deportation as an unde
sirable citizen would not be affected.
Tt is by such deportation that the
authorities hope to avoid delay in thu
process of sending Crippen back
though formal extradition is unneces
sary under the fugitive offenders act
in force throughout the empire
81 would have no choice to follow
the usual procedure In the event o
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
JEWELLERS WILL HAVE
MEETING In RICHMOND
Secures 1911 jewelers. Conven.
ton for Richmond After Pitts
burg Had Made Fight for 1t.

Manager Dabney, OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, who left Richmond Monday,
to induce the American National Jew
elers' Association to meet in Rich
mond, was successful, and something
like 500 delegates will be in Richmond
at the 1911 convention.
With the delegates will come a Jew
elry exhibit valued at about $4,000. 900.
The convention voted for Richmond
after hearing an eloquent speech by
Manager Dabney extending an invita-
ton to come to the convention city
Of the South" Pittsburg was the 9TH
er promiennt contender for the honor.
The following officers were elected on
the closing day OF the Detroit conven-
burg, Pa: First Vice President. r
Combs, Omaha. Neb.: Second Vice Pres
ident George II. Tucker. Chicago, Ill.
Mo-; Treasurer. Charles Artes. Evans
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
Queen Victoria, Now With Chi
dren at San Sebastian, Is in Dis
concerning Predicament and
May Seek Refuge on Board
British Warship.

MADRID Special.-Although the
church leaders are cooperating with
the Government to prevent disorder,
the suspension of the constitution an !
a declaration of martial law through
out Spain are imminent.
The situation over the diplomatic
break between the Vatican and Mad
rid, announced in these dispatches on
Thursday, is extremely delicate.
Though all demonstrations have been
prohibited, popular leaders of the
clerical forces threaten to parade on
Sunday at many points.
There is renewed talk of the forma-
ton of an Iberian republic, embracing
Spain and Portugal. There is little
probability of such a development,
however, especially in view of the
threatened activity of Don Jaime, the
Bourbon pretender.
Queen in Predicament.
The bitter struggle now in progress
has divided not only the nation, but
the court itself, and one effect of this.
according to authenticated reports, is
that Queen Victoria finds herself in
a disconcerting predicament.
The influence of the Battenberg
family on Alfonso and the friendliness
that has existed between him and
King Edward and King George OF
England have caused dissatisfaction
in high circles affiliated with the
clericals, and the attitude of these
leaders toward the Queen is scarcely
cordial.
The Queen is now at San Sebastian.
which is on the Bay of Biscay. The
Carlist agitation is at its height in
that district, where the greatest dan
ger is felt to exist to the ruling house.
In the event OF trouble the Queen
and her children. as well as her moth
er, Princess Henry of Battenberg,
would probably be taken TO sea on
British warships.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04

viii Now Tackle Politics and
the Nicaraguan Stu
alton.

BEVERLEY, MASS. - Special
President Taft is on the job again to-
day.
He thoroughly enjoyed the sea trip.
but was glad TO be able to get out on
the Myopia links this morning before
taking up the hard work that con-
fronts him now. On the links he was
joined by John Hays Hammond. Hen
~ Clay Prick. the steel magnate, and
Captain Butt.
From now on the political situation
will take up a great deal of the Presi-
dents time.
ENJOYS from Presider Madriz are
expected here within the next few
days. and an effort in clearing up the
Nicaraguan situation is expected then.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
One Striking Miner Is Killed and
Another Is Badly
Hurt.

GREENSBURG, PA, July 30
One man was killed and another Sc
riously hurt early today near the ex-
port coal mines, ten miles from here
in a strike riot.
striker was shot dead and George
Davis, Of Wilkes Barre. a trooper OF
the State constabulary, was badly
hurt. A score of others received
more or less serious injuries. A raid
on sharp shooting strike sympathizers
who had been firing on a searchlight
precipitated battle in the dark.
For three months the strike has
been on. Trouble has been constant.
Scores have been arrested on charges
Of melting TO riot, thirty-four taken
in yesterday and score this morn
ing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
COLONEL RICHARDSON
Is COMING HOME

RIG HMOND, VAS ecfaI-
Colonel John w. Richardson, Regis
ter of the Land Office, who has been
quite i'll in Norfolk for several DAYS.
has so far recovered that he will re
turn to his home in this city this even
ing, arriving here just before Z O'Clock
A telegram was received this morn
ing from Mrs. Richardson asking her
son, DIN, clerk in the Department of
Agriculture, to meet them this af-
ternoon with the automobile.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
Vatican Il Firm

ROME, July 30.-The Vatican will
remain firm in its attitude toward
Spain in the dispute over the religious
stand taken by Premier Canalejas and
King Alfonso. 1t is understood that
an appeal to the people of Spain is
now being prepared.
mo concessions" is the keynote of
the Catholic Church's attitude in the
crisis. His Holiness is quoted as say
ing;
Gods will be done. Our duty has
been conscientiously performed. The
church has passed through more bit
ter trials and has emerged trium-
plant. though after immense suffer-
ing"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
ZEAL ESTATE.

% Yen Egant a Home9' BY adopting
nur zann, yon wiz be landlord. $3.50
DzE xnunkA, plus SO interest on yearly
Rn1anrlm. w7lK pay for a 100000 home
n 1ea yesrss gov are at liberty to paw
al IN lull AZ any time, thereby stopping
Rnrtnsr szkerest We will also take
M tkE EsDrtEzse. Write or call on
]. y. RDNDER. 1896 Chamber OF
Cumurrce Blde-, Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
RnAxzERss NERVE AND BONE
IMMINENT.

gNRTIHTyB YEARS A SUCCESS
R2tnr hRlng made and used in thou
n1ads RE homes as the best remedy
~ 81 Aeh1e and pains for forty-five
Tenza, NE have decided to show our
&yRreszs1fDn by doubling the size of
anF sc bottles. You will never know
Re2 mncA adherence there could be
"a EazAsnezt until you have tried the
al aREg2aRl FRAYSER'S NERVE
AND BONE EMINENT. For Man
~ 8nazk
Nv FRAYSER & CO.,
1901 E. Main st.
Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
DELAYED By Feos.

MONTREAL, July 3O.-A wireless
from the Montrose says that she will
probably not reach Father Point until
sunday afternoon or evening, being
delayed by heavy fogs in the st. Law
renee. She may not arrive until Mon
day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04

z'Eg NCgK. Iuly se.---A funny sto-
~ &e11k4 xeeTnas TalIaesson to Tough
hsf|ftIlT thar he lost his balance
6.H& SN Ero0n a railing on which ne
&eF 4ek>e& 80 me ground. a distance
2< Eeek kfe received q fractured
z.3 &46 1kesz IN are Norwegian Hos
&Hs&z 3>rt@kiyp, ten hours later.
- was thirty-two years old
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04

and lived at 81 chester Street Wed
nesday night he went TO visit his sis
ter az IL vanderbilt Street Several
other persons were there when he
called an6 all went TO the rear porch
and Talieasson perched himself on the
railing.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04

EaDY On GENTLEAIAN IN EVERY
FfrNinsa Enzz1y TO represent promi-
snrnR KsN York Incorporated Com
rHny- E5Eht, pleasant duties. Ad-
s8rsss. GENERAL AGENT, Lock Box
kz8. Norfolk. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04

EBcuEp HAND RAGS AND BURLAP
z~ zsae. RICHMOND BAG CO.,
MseAnssA VA
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04

p-ncea anywhsre. &c.
kzerft1rf kiE7ali 1tess
ieat. els 2ns ornalacn-
t1L tcott1itar. cktop.
L1rts al eearop
#.1fr - metal. c1hHc.
.zl,lf g. u c.fel. vi. ncf
8oS ~ Ia|1fs ahYllieE
.s4I1nI4ed elective
of al d1>i.f4 * ,14i
rf1I>e'1 |1r ~ t<n't
84NoLD EoNzEa|
100 D4E>I1 6te.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04

RAx1ik R6k SKEE anid Thy Property.
nss eezrnss So interest only. Ad-
1rnss n DAVIDSON, Chamber of
Eummepen Bldg, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
Market Reports
RICHMOND PRODUCE HARKRr

Corrected each week by the
Walerstsln Produce Company,
Peultry.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
CHANGE

RchmOnd, va.
NHOhEsALH QUOTATIONS ON
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27

Large pasture and abundance Of
iced and water. Haven't had any stock
IN q up to May IS. Horses called for al
soc extra and pastured for 81 per
month"; cows 81. Can on J. NJ. Briggs
on Mt Pisgah farm. known as Kim
bail's ranch or address Box zee. Dali
las Pasture known az the Mrs Lee
pasture. b-20-1m-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27
Phonncrnnhs nt Cost

1 am closing out all Of my Phono-
graphs az cost only a few left S5-
cent cylinder Indcstructible records for
% cents; C5-cent Double Disc records
FOR - cents, as long as they last. one
new Cylinder S85 machine for s2s. A
IT, Harris. Jeweler. 524-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27

Eighty acres OF fine land an under
cultivation IL miles west OF North
famhin- s acres in hops. yard treliis-
ed Hop house, dwelling and barn.
Close % Yamhnl river. Price II taken
at once, t6250. Inquire at this Office.
1-21-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27

Al kinds Of iron, rubber, brass, cop
per zinc and hides. Highest cash
prices paid. =. ~ Halleck, Monmouth.
Oregon. 3-12-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27
s+sts+O+s+s+s%+S+S+S+s+o+e
: BUSINESS LOCALS. ;
S+o+e+S+e+o%0A%o+e%0%o%0%c

advertisements under this head
are charged at the rate of / cent per
word, first insertion; " cent per word
for each insertion thereafter; 80
words or less, 81 per month No ad-
vertisement inserted for less than Is
cents.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27
For Sale.
Gonis For SnIc.

Good loose cheat hay. W. p. Miller,
Mutual phone 1905. 5-1O-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27
Enr Snlc or Trndc

Two light driving horses; weight
about 1000 pounds. six and nine years
old. WIN sell, or trade for heavier
horse. Inquire at this Office. 412-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27
Wanted.

1900 cords wood, hauled and loaded
on cars at Black Rock. willamette
Valley Lumber Co. 5-10-6t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27
For Sale.

An Olds gasoline engine. 8-horse-
power. Nearly new. Hugh Hayes, Dali
las. 1-2S-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27
Mon Mnnfnl-

BY the Willamette Valley Lumber
Co, for mill and yard work. Telephone
No. 401. Both phones. 419-tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27

An Al extra light buggy and har-
ness for sale. NJ. Hayter, Dallas, ore.
41g-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27

Twenty head of wether goats for
sale John f. Miller, Mutual Phone
Green 54 5-13-tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27
For sale or Trade.

= first class self-feeding Hay press.
Would sell or trade for team Of horses.
Address ]. Schneider. Dallas, Or 322tf
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27

For SnIc.

Just received, a car Of land plaster.
Soehren Warehouse Co. 34tf.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27

See those silk and house dresses at
Dallas Mercantile Company.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27
For SnIe

Household goods,at GIG Oak street
or phone 296. 5-17-3t
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27
ORGANIZED Labor Gess Busy.

The forces Of organized labor are
busy with their petitions Tor The rm-
pioyers liability bin which was killed
in the senate at the last session a ths
legislature Organized iahor VIII also
rresen- a constitutionai amendment
abolfshIhr rclI taxes and othsrutse
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27
Would Adopt British Methods.

In the general election two years
ago there were 10 measures submitted
under the initiative and referendum.
This year there will be at least 26 and
probably 80 or more. Those who have
advised that the great power now
lodged in the people be used sparingly
have pleaded in vain.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-05-27

Just how long the ballot will be at
the next general election in Oregon
and just how many measures will be
submitted to the people for decision
by ballot is still largely a matter of
conjecture, but enough actual propos-
ais have been received at the capitol to
show that they will go far ahead of
two years ago.
for good share of consideration on
November s, and just how many law
making measures no one is yet able to
even guess upon.