Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1901)
' -$ i mm! r. f , rtpttm i $c VOL. XLL:NtO. 12,756. PQETLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1901.. PRICE FIVE CENTS. w w ...... ... . . isr .. ym 0m m JAS. E. PEPPER established 1750 ' THE OLDEST AND BEST WHISKY IN KENTUCKY Bottled at Distillery Only Rothchild Bros., Distributers 20-26 North First Street PORTLAND, OREGON Make Your Own Albums.... We have the latest photographic novelty, Dmnl Mni-fnn Danor in all colore, for making photo albums. flOydl HlClLUH l dpCt Be original make your own albums for your views. Wewillshowyou how to do iL Royal Melton Paper, all co!ers..3c to 5c BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. Wholesale and Importing Druggists. WOGDARD, CLARKE & CO.'S 'Will Be Next Wednesday, November 6. SEE OUR WINDOWS TKEY TELL THE STORY. OODARD, CLARKE & CO. Canadian money token at fall value. ,j x "STRONGEST IN m miij ri Assets, . .$304,598,063.49 Surplus .... $66,137,170.01 ' L. Samuel. Manager. SOS Oreponlan Build ins, Portland. Or. .(HHIlJ-METSdHAN. Pre. Vf"V' ..iiMCA --JF4 - - , , ww-yy---'w .x j Z . SEVEKTH m WASHINQTOMttREETS.l'OTUfrD, OREQOX ceuxgb of European Plan: . . . srndnt... Is applied to over one million buildings throughout the United States. Made in forty different factories, it is no experiment. Investigate. For information address THE Ffcone North 2091. cT- Tha U i R lib w c t illliii fill (NEYMAN HARDWARE COMP'Y 4TH AND ALDER STREETS. POSTLKND.' LKERICAN PLAN ft COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment -will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod ern Turkish hath establishment in the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager" igures Support the Contention , Lobbyist "May I submit some figures in support of my contention'" Senator "W ell. there'll have to be at least four figures." No person-will neecl to spend a "Tour-figured" amount in buying a Pianola, which would end all contention, and afford infinite pleasure and profit. Only three fle ures twp-five-naught and you can divide it into moderate monthly payments. Come .round to our store, and let us tell you about it By the way, our regular Wednes day evening recital occurs tonight, "toe would be pleased to see you. It is free Doors open at 8 o'clock. Recital promptly at 8:15. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY , , . 2EjB. WELLS, Sole Northwest Agent, Aeolian Hall,' 353-3551 Washington St. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON LI 111 THE WORLD" C. W. KNOWLE5, Mgr. -v-rf 3-,- ' '" management; . $1.00 $1.50,' $2.00 per-Day The Perfection of Wall Plaster ADAMANT CO. Foot of 14th Street, PORTLAND, OR. m. m m m .. ... ..- iprnr SteeI Range Is the best constructed and the most durable in the world. SUPERIOR STEEL RANGES Are made In a variety of styles and sizes, at prices within the reach of all. BLACK BNAHIEL and ALUMINU3I FINISH. PORTLAND OREGON 53.00 PER DAY and upward. Ift COALING OFF CUBA Main Point Brought Out in Cross-Examination. THE RETROGRADE MQ.VEMENT Judge-Advocate Lemly "Will Devote Another Day to Questioning the. Admiral Other Members to Take a Hand. WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. The cross-examination of Admiral Schley was .con tinued throughout the court of inquiry today. The progress made was exceed ingly slow. Practically the whole day was consumed In questioning the Admiral about the cruise from Cienfuegos to San tiago and the motives and Influences that governed him in turning back after his squadron had arrived in the vicinity of the latter port. This latter branch of the cross-examination had not been conclud ed when the court adjourned. The "block ade at Santiago, the reconnoissance on May 31 and the battle of July 3 still re main to be covered. It is hardly probable that the Judge-Advocate can conclude be fore adjournment tomorrow. After he finishes quite a number of questions pre pared by the members of the court will be submitted.. The Judge-Advocate, in conducting the cross-examination, used a carefully pre-. pared typewritten list of questions. They called for comparison of the statements Admiral Schley has made either in his di rect testimony In his communication to the Senate or in his dispatches to Ad miral Sampson or the Navy Department with the testimony of witnesses who have preceded him arid the logs and signal books of the other vessels of the fleet. The questions Were not asked in chrono logical order but jumped from oiib sub ject to another and from one stage of the campaign to andther. Throughout the strain to which the witness naturally was subjected while under examination, the Admiral retained his customary compos ure. Only once or twice did he display impatience or weariness. . The main points to which the cross-examination was directed today were the ability of the ships to coal off Cienfuegos and the reasons for what is known as the retrograde movement." The latter point was dwelt upon with much emphasis and detail and had not been disposed of fully when the court adjourned. In the course of the cross-examination the Admiral said he regarded the Department's dispatch rather as a suggestion than an order, a suggestion which he carried out after the sea had abated and the coal supply of the ships had been, replenished. The Proceedings. Before resuming the cross-examination of Admiral Schley Judge Advocate Xemlyf announced ilia t -with the. assent of coun- sel for the other side the signal books ot the New York for May 18 and ID and July 2 and 3 and the Brooklyn's for May 18 to June 2 inclusive, and July 2. and 3 would be included In the record. He ex plained that May 18 and 19 were the day before and the day on which the New York left Key West. The first question the Judge Advocate asked was In connection with Admiral Schley's examination in chief regarding the meeting with the Eagle after the Hy ing squadron left Key West. "ou said you had a distinct recollec tion that the Eagle passed within hall in the Yucatan Channel and that she re ported no news?" "Not In the Yucatan Channel. We passed the Eagle soon after leaving Key West." "She passed within hail?" "That is my recollection." "And reported no news?" "Yes." "As you sent the Scorpion to communi cate with her.do you not think you were in error?" "No, I do not think I am mistaken." "Did the Eagle report anything else?" "No, only that she had no news." The Judge Advocate then jumped to Cienfuegos, examining Admiral Schley upon his statement that after the arrival of the squadron there the Scorpion was sent in as the picket boat, and asked him to reconcile that statement with the entry in the log of the Scorpion to the effect that from midnight to 4 A. M. "drifted in company with the fleet for the remain der of the watch." The Admiral explained that the entry dld not necessarily mean that the Scor pion "'"?s absolutely in touch with tne fleet. Ae ne recalled it all the ships-we .'e drifting. "Did you regard her under these cir cumstances as a picket boat?" "I did. She was drifting inshore." "How far inside?" "That would be a guess; -perhaps a mile." Going back to the Adula's appearance at Cienfuegos. Captain Lemly asked about the war bulletin brought by that vessel and asked if If had not stated that the Spanish fleet had left there on May 20. This the witness admitted was true, as he also did that he had said the dis tance from Cienfuegos to Santiago was from 36 to 4S hours. Then Captain Lemly asked: - "Would not the fact that from 36 to 48 hours was necessary In covering this distance have brought the Spaniards to Cienfuegos after your arrival there?" "I did not wish to be understood that that time would have been necessary for the Spaniards to make the voyage. I meant simply to give the time consumed by the flying squadron in making the voy age." Eeverting to the blockade of Cienfuegos, Captain Lemly asked the witness how he estimated "the distance of the blockading fleet to be between three and four miles from shore. "In the day time I took a bow and beam .bearing. This, together with the surf and the-fand, seemed to confirm, that that distance was correct." Close "Watch at Cienfuegos. The Admiral, In answer to another ques. tion by Captain Lemly, said he had plot ted the distance on a chart for his own Information. He did not know this would ever become a matter of such Importance, otherwise he would have kept a mem orandum as he would have kept a great many other things. Admiral Schley said he kept a close watch day anfl night while awake, while off Cienfuegos. He said he had seen no auxiliary cruiser or gunboat near the entrance to the harbor, as tes tified to by Lieutenant Griffin. The wit ness had an indistinct recollection of hav ing seen the mast or perhaps the top of a pipe over the hills. He saw nothing larger coming near the mouth of the har bor than an ordinary steam launch. In response to a question from Captain Lemly, the witness read extracts from the Brooklyn's log with the view of showing that the Admiral's memory had been at fault when he had stated that the fleet was closer In at night than during the day. The Admiral had also testified that the set of the current was toward the shore. The log showed that at various times the squadron had steamed in as well as out. Captain Lemly called his attention to the log on the following day. May 24, and asked him whether these entries in the log should not show that the ships steamed both In and out. "Yes," replied the witness, "but as the entries do not show the speed It is impos sible to tell the distance. We usually steamed as slowly as possible, simply keeping steerage way." "Had Cervera's fleet appeared during the nights -you were at Cienfuegos, either coming out or coming in from seaward, what, under your instructions, would your fleet have done?" "Knocked them out." (A stir in court.) "Whaf-were your instructions?" "To follow the flag Instructions given at Hampton Roads." "What were your instructions?" "There were none. I do not consider that the regulations or customs required written instructions." "Is it not the unwritten law at sea that the vessels In squadron shall follow the flag?" "Yes, except under certain circum stances." "What circumstances? "Well, a vessel might see one of the enemy's ships and drop out and follow to attack her. That might be one of the circumstances." In response to other questions, Admiral Schley-sald there were three or four boats stretched acrdss the harbor at Cienfuegos. Captain Lemly called the attention of the witness to the fact that In his former testimony het had said that Lieutenant Wood had reported him as speaking dis respectfully of Admiral Sampson, calling him Captain. The Admiral replied that ihe might have gotten Wood- confused with Hood, and upon referring to the court record he said it was true that Wood had not so testified. Return of Official Papers. The Admiral was again questioned con cerning the return of his papers to the Navy Department'. "All my papers," he replied, "were packed in a box and, so far as I know, not a single one was left, except some blue prints and the second copv of the 'Dear Schley' letter, which was put in an envelope and retained." "You were aware of the Department's regulation requiring that all papers should be returned upon surrendering a flag ship?" "I was aware of that regulation, yes; but my papers, after being boxed up, were inadvertently sent after me to Porto Rico after the close of 'the campaign. I did not return to the United States until Novem ber 1. I then delivered them as re quired." "Why did you, on the day the Iowa coaled from the Meriimac, May 23, inform Admiral Sampson that coaling off Cien fuegos was very uncertain?" Simply on account of the weather." "You coaled one of the battle-ships ?' ''Yes." "Did you In the same dispatch inform Admiral Sampson that one of the battle ships had been coaled on that day?" "I reported that fact to him on May 30." Referring to the blockade of Santiago, Captain Lemly asked the witness why he had sent a dispatch to Admiral Sampson that "on account of short coal supply cannot blockade them (the Spaniards) in Santiago." "I? meant that' If ' we could not' have c"oa"ed oft Santiago we could not-!haVo stayed mere." "Did -you state that cohdltlon?" "No; I did not state that condition. That was the impression in my mind." "What did you mean by the report, 'I shall not be able to remain off that "port (Santiago) on account of short coal sun- ply?' " "I think all the vessels were more or less short of their coal complement and considering the fact that they ought to be fit for every service I thought that in arriving off the port we should be more than half or three-quarters full." v "How about the Brooklyn? She had plenty of coal, did sho not?". "I don't think there was ever any ques tion about the Brooklyn." "How about the Massachusetts?" "The Massachu-etts and Texas were constantly solicitous about coal." Captain Lemly asked the Admiral to point out the signals of the .Massachu setts and Texas showing solicitude about coal and also to Include the Iowa. In response Admiral Schley said that when the Iowa arrived at Cienfuegos she only had about half her coal supply and almost her first request was for coal from the collier. "Did she coal?" "Yes, she took on about 250 tons." Signals to the Flagship. The Admiral was then proceeding to read the signals from the Iowa, Massachusetts and Texas to the flagship relative to coal, when Captain Lemly Interrupted to say that the Admiral had already testified to those signals in his testimony in chief, whereupon Captain Parker protested that it was unfair to the witness to ask for signals and then stop him as soon as he had begun to comply. Captain Lemly disclaimed any desire to be unfair. What he wanted was signals indicating solic itude for coal. Thereupon Admiral Schley proceeded with the reading of the sig nals. After he had read about 20 he looked up. "Do you want any more?" he Inquired. "Not unless Captain Parker does," re plied Captain. 'Lemly. "I am satisfied If the Admiral Is," ob served Captain Parker. "Which of these signals indicates solic itude?" Captain Lemly asked. "I should say all or most of them," re plied the witness. Captain Lemly at this point went back to the state of the sea. "The log- of the Brooklyn shows that on May 24 the sea was smooth. Why then on that day did you In your report to Admir41 Sampson express apprehension, of the difficulty in coaling off Santiago?". "As I have stated before, a sea that would be smooth for the Brooklyn would be rough for smaller vessels." "Did you on May 24 before McCalla re ported that the fleet was In Cienfuegos. contemplate sending one or two of your larger vessels back to Key West for coa?" "I think I contemplated sending some of the ships back If we should be unable to coal within a week." "At what time dl'd you learn definitely that the Spanish fleet was not in Cien fuegos?" "Upon Captain McCalla's return, about '4 P. M. May 24." "What time did you sail for Santiago?" "My Impression is that we formed col umn between 5 and 6 P. M., and stood off on a course south by east, and then stopped, leaving the Castlne In front of the harbor. By 7 or "8 o'clock we got under way, laying our course southwest by south." When his attention was called to the fact that he had in a report said that the departure was timed, at 5:15, he said that not having the data before him when he made that statement, he had taken the Information from Captain McCalla's re port. "That statement," he said, "re ferred to the time of the formation of column, as I regarded that as a prelimi nary step to getting off." ( "Ware there "any signals?" "There were." "Was It dark when you got under way?" "I don't remember entirely, but It must be borne- in mind- that darkness comes (Concluded on Third Page".) ES MISS STONE DEAD Impression in Government Circles in Sofia. RUT NOT DEFINITELY KNOWN Consul-General Dickinson and the Russian Representative at the Bulgarian Capital Trying to Secure Her Release. .ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29, The Rus sian Foreign Office is still co-operating heartily with the United States officials in efforts to obtain the release of Miss Q-Q-Q-b-4-$Q 0 0 --.--fr-fr-o-fr.- GOVERNOR JOSEPH K. TOOLE W-" i:BmMBmHSMmBamVmfmKmHm:t BiiiiHnHHHsiv 9s3SamKsKMmmmamnmmmmKBr ' I -s WHO, FOR HIS STATE, HEARTILY "-SECONDS -THE CENTENNIAL TO COMMEMORATE THE LEWIS AND CLARK. EXPEDITION. The following letter of Governor Joseph K. Toole, regarding the Lewis and Clark Centennial, was written for The New Year's Oreeonlan, but is printed at this time to show the Interest ot outsido states la the project: Oct. 15, 1C01. To the Editor: I have yours- of the 10th Inst., and note with interest the pro posal to'hold a fair at Portland In 1005. to commemorate the Lewis and Clark expedition. As suggested by you,- a part of Montana was in the territory of Ore gon, according to the treaty of 1840 with Great Britain. This family connection Is enough of "Itself to enlist our sympathies and co-operation in this laudable un dertaking. It "would have been worthy. of Montana to have talcen the initiative In this ceremonial, and no more appropriate spot could have been selected than on her own soil. It was here that the great explorers first caught the glimpse of the Kockles; It was here they discovered the source of the mighty Missouri, and named Its three forks the Madlson, the 'Gallatin and the Jefferson; It was hero that many, if not most of, their hardshlDs ( and privations were endured. But since Oregon, with commendable enterprise and zeal, has taken the lead in plac ing before the world the researches and discoveries of these Intrepid pioneers, Mon tana heartily Seconds Oregon's efforts, and will be no less interested in the com plete success of the scheme proposed than she would be it the ceremonies wore to be held within her own' limits. Yours truly, .$-0 M4M0MMM Stone, the American missionary, and her companion, Mme. Tsilka, who were cap tured by brigands September 3. M. Bak hametieff, tho Russian representative at Sofia, who Is married to an American, is displaying much energy in co-operating with United States Consul Dickinson. In Government circles at Sofia the Impres 'sion appears to be that Miss Stone is dead. Mr. Dickinson is trying to learn definitely whether she Is alive or not. Communication Established. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The State De partment has been advised by its agents in Constantinople and Sofia that com munication has been established with Miss Stone. No details are furnished. No Intimation has reached the State De partment that Miss Stone is dead, as appears to be the Impression In Govern ment circles In Sofia. The officials have no additional news to make public to night regarding the case. LONDON, Oct. 30. "It is officially stated that the United States Legation in Constantinople has opened direct nego tiations with Miss Stone's captors," says a dispatch from Sofia to the Daily Tele graph. "The Bulgarian Government has allowed the celebrated Rllo Kloster (southwest of Samakov) to be searched and two suspected monks to be ar rested." Far Froni Satisfactory. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 28. Spencer Eddy, secretary of the United States Le gation here, and W. W. Peet, treasurer of the American mission at Constanti nople, had a long conference on the ques tion of Miss Stone today. The informa tion' from the missionaries who are near the brigands' retreat Is far from satisfactory- Dickinson Goes to SamokOT, SOFIA,.Bulgaria, Oct 29. United States Consul-General Dickinson has.Jeft-here for Samokov In order to be able to su- perintend more closely the, measures be ing taken for the release of Miss Stone and her companion, Mme. Tsilka. THE COL'OR LINE. Governor Aycoclc's Address to the Negroes of North Carolina. RALEIGH, N. C, Oct. 29. Governor Aycock today opened the negro state fair in an address in which he urged the ne groes to build up society among them selves, founded on culture, Intelligence and virtue. In the course of the address, he referred to President Roosevelt dining Booker T. Washington, and said to the negroes that their best friends lived in the South. He told them they did not need recognition by the President, as it would avail nothing in the South. He said: "The law which separates you from the white people In society has been and al ways will be inexorable, and It need not concern you or me whether the law is violated elsewhere, for it will never be violated In the South. Its violation would be to your destruction as well as to the injury of the whites." He pledged the best efforts of the whites to aid the negro, but told them that so cial equality was an idle dream. In reply, Dr. C. H. King, a prominent 0$ $ i T P 1 w k U2-8 0:J Governor. fr0 $$ $ 64Q40 0 .q negro minister of the Methodist church, said that the negroes did not want so cial equality; that neither he nor his peo ple wanted to sit down at the dinner table of the whites, and that they were not in sympathy with any such idea. BOURKE COCKRAN HURT. Thrown From a Horse and Suffered a Concussion of the Brnln. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Bourke Cockran was severely Injured today by being thrown from his horse while riding about his place at Sandspolnt, L. I. The at tending physicians say Mr. Cockran suf fered a severe concussion of the brain, but they have found no fractures of the skull. Dr. William L. Cook, the physician attending Mr. Cockran, said today: "Mr. Cockran is resting comfortably. He is badly bruised about the face, but none of his bones are broken. I am sure there need be no alarm about his condition." ENTERTAINED BY DIAZ. Dinner Given in Honor of the Pan American Delegates. MEXICO CITY, Oct 29. The dinner given last night by President Diaz in honor of the visiting delegates to the Pan-American Congress was one of the most perfectly appointed entertainments ever given in this city. General Diaz made the speech at the banquet. Response was made by General Ero Ralgosa, provisional president of the Congress. Gebhardt Divorce Proceedings. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 29. The di vorce proceedings by which Frederick M. Gebhardt and Louise Gebhardt are le gally separated were concluded here to-day by the order of the court that Mr. Gebhardt pay his. former wife $185,000 and, make over to 'her his New York real-' dence. I CHIEF OF BOLGM Malvar Appoints Himself Captain-Generai. PROCLAMATION TO THE NATIVES Filipinos Caught Aiding Americana and All "Who Surrender "Will Bo Treated by Hinx a Traitors. " MANILA. Oct. 29. Malvar has issued a new proclamation, appointing himself Captain-General and reorganizing the Fili pino Army under two Lieutenant-Generals and four Generals of divisions. Every guide caught aiding the Americans will be treated immediately as a traitor. Those who surrender to the Americans will be treated In the same manner. Malvar considers his own appointment to be temporary, until the meeting al the general assembly of liberator?. He con gratulates the soldiers on the good worlc they are-dolng in the field and also those who are working for the cause of freedom, and liberty In the cities. A hat and umbrella factory, employing 5100 hands, which recently found it neces sary to close, the action constituting th first labor problem growing out of tho new tariff, has decided to remove to Hong Kong. THE CABINET MEETING. It Was Decided Not to Suspend the? Reduction of Philippine Forces. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. A considerable part of the Cabinet meeting today was devoted to a consideration of the military situation in the Philippines. The meeting was attended by all the members of the Cabinet. The conditions In the Island or Samar had led, the War Department to consider the propriety of stopping for the time being the reductions which were going on in the Philippine Army through the discharge of enlisted men whose ternfs are expiring. However, after hearing Secretary Root's report and discussing the situation thoroughly, the Cabinet decided that there was no present occasion to sus pend the reduction in the United States military force9 In the Philippines. The original policy, therefore, will prevail, and it will not be necessary, it is under stood, to send to the Philippines at onc the half dozen regiments selected for the service last week. The President announced that tho Thanksgiving proclamation would ba pro mulgated In a few days. While no public statement ha3 been made on the subject. It la known that President Roosevelt has nearly completed his message to be delivered to Congress at its session in December. iruujis lut .uuuiiu. I&SJAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29. The trans port Klrkpatrick, with recruits, casuals and passengers,, will sail for Manila next Friday. The Twenty-eighth Regiment ot Infantry will sail November 12 on the transport Grant for Manila. The Meade is scheduled to sail for Manila Novem ber 16. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. General Chaf fee notified the War Department that the transport Warren left Manila on the 2tJth lnst. for San Francisco. She will stop, at Nagasaki to take on the sick from the transport Sheridan, waiting repairs at that port. He also announced the arrival of the Hancock at Manila on the 23th. Philippine Customs Revenue. WASHINGTON, Oct 29. A comparative statement made public today by tho Di vision of Insular Affairs of the War De partment shows that the total customs revenue for the seven months ended Julv 31, 1901, at Philippine ports, was ?5,025,13a, an Increase over the same period of 1900 of 51,124,330, and over 1S99 of $2,469,682. San Juan "Will Have a Library. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Oct. 29. An drew Carneglers offer of a 5100,000 public library for San Juan has been accepted. Numerous new schoolhouses, built with. insular funds, have been opened, Including a normal and an agricultural school. Heretofore there were no school build ings on the Island. SUMMARY OF THE DAY'S NEWS. Sehley Inquiry. The cross-examination of Admiral Schley con tinued. Page 1. Judge-Advocate Lemly will devote another day to questioning tho witness. Pago 1. The main points brought out yesterday were the coaling off Cienfuegos and the retro grade movement. Page 1. , Philippine. Malvar appoints himself Captain-General of the Filipino army. Page 1. His proclamation warns natives who aid Amer icans that they will bo treated as traitors. Page 1. The Administration will not suspend the re duction ot the Philippine Army. Page 1. Foreign. It Is believed at Sofia that Miss Stone Is dead. Page 1. King Edward's physician attended him at an official reception. Page 2. Preparations are made for the return of the Duke of York to England. Page 2. Domestic. The Czolgosz autopsy proved that the mur derer was perfectly sane. Pago 2. Ten persons were killed In the Louisiana raco war. Page 2. Countess Russell demands an apology from the Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury. Page 3. The Northern Pacific Insures its property for $20,000,000. Page 5. Pacific Coast. Tax-dodger3 are dealt a heavy blow by Oregon Supreme Court decision. Page 4. Application for postponement of Noyes caso argued. Page 5. Large portion of Siberian peninsula will be opened to miners next year. Page 4. Synod of Columbia convened at Pullman, "Wash. Page 4, Marine. Incoming ships make fast passages. Page 10. Fleet In port now numbers 24 grain ships. Page 10. Heavy storm on Puget Sound. Page 10. Record-breaking shipbuilding returns. Page 10. August marine disasters. Page 10. Portland and Vicinity. Charter Board commltteo on franchises and public utilities submits changes in report. Page 12. Agitation begun for high school on the East Side. Page 8. Bankruptcy proceedings against the Gilberts, of Salem. Page 8. Minnesota Congressman thinks the Government should maintain deep ship? channel from, Portland to the sea. Page 12. I'La. I 1 U3.H