jtlfj
mnm$
umttm,
-r;
S 'i-
-"
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XLIL NO. 12,895.
POKTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1902.
fA
m(m Lt
MMm
iy
m
Kr - .
g YELLOWSTONE j
Has a place op every well-appointed sideboard.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
ROTHCHILD BROTHERS
Agents.
Do You Know
That this damp, rainy weather is the kind that makes
LA GRIPPE EPIDEMIC, and that the cough which
always remains alter an attack of the grip -will cause
,-.w.. . .-.,,....-, .,. -,- r rr-----. : ir .Yi
5113
checked? S.
Your druggist sel
quick consumption, unless speeauy ci
Cure is what you need. Don't delay.
it. Trade supplied by tno
Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURING
DRUGGISTS.
i
uu
A
LUl
Or, to be exact, $330,SS2,85L14, this represents the assets of the Equitable Life.
$71,549,937.86 surplus. Strongest company in the world. Rates no, higher, security
much greater. Our latest policy Is the perfection of a life Insurance contract.
L. Samuel, Manager, 306 Oregohian Building, Portland, Or.
tnVL KETSCHATf, Pre.
O. "W. KNOWLKS, Mmr
European Plan
SEYEKTH AKO WASHIHGTOn STREETS, PDRTUXO, OBE&Oi
CHANGS OF MANAGEMENT.
: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, per Day
Adamant
The Perfection
of Wall Plaster
Is applied to over one million buHdings throughout
the United States. Made in forty different factories.
It is no experiment. Investigate. For information address
THE ADAMANT CO.
Foot of 14th Street, Portland, Or.
Phone North 2091.
OLD KENTUCKY
HOME CLUB
O. P. S. WHISKEY
FBvorlte American Whiskey
BLUMAUER & HOCH, sole distributers
Wholesale Liquor and Cigar Dealers, 108-110 Fourth St
WE WILL REMOVE
To cur new stores, corner Sixth and Alder
(134 Sixth, and 311 Alder), as soon after the 15th'
as possible. In the meantime we are offering
some surprising bargains which are worthy of
prompt investigation.
The John 'Barrett Comfy
31 FIRST ST., bet. Stark and Oak.
Warm Air in Large Buildings
Schoolhouses, churches, stores or other moderately large
buildings, can be heated by warm air furnaces if the system
is properly designed. That's our specialty. It's not the
furnace, but the system. We should be glad to correspond
with you if interested.
W. G. McPHERSON Heatinidne'?rnti,atin
47 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
ONE M NAMED
Chamberlain for Gov
ernor by Democrats.
NO OTHER NOMINATIONS
.Protracted-Row Over Plat
form Delays Work.
NO WORD FOR BRYAN OR SILVER
But Eventual Abandonment of the
Philippines Is Advocnted-Tle-
malnfter of Ticket "WJH Be
Nominated Today.
"Cleanliness Next to Godliness"
Is a proverb that fits
nowhere better than in
dentistry. We employ
a number of lady assist
ants, whose duty it is to
disinfect and treat with
antiseptics each instru
ment as soon as it is
used. This makes con
tamination impossible.
Our system of Crown
and Bridge work and Ex
tracting is absolutely
painless.
"It didn't hurt a bit."
WISE BROS., MMs
" Both Phones: Or. South 2291; Col. S6S.
This denature la on every box oi the gennxa
Laxative Brofflo-OuinineTabkt.
. " iT"t"Ti"lfr t remedy Ih&t m a M. la ew 4ffc
66
MUSIC IN THE HOME
99
" -n iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi
Democratic Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR GEORGE
CHAMBERLAIN, of Portland.
E.
The Democratic State Convention met
yesterday In Catholic Foresters' Hall,
nominated George E. Chamberlain for
Goernor, named a Central Commit
tee, with Sam. White, of Baker Coun
ty, as chairman; made district Legis
late e nominations, and adopted a plat
form, the feature of which Is & quail
fled scuttle policy as regards the Phil
ippines. It will meet at the same place
at 10 o'clock this morning to finish the
nominations on the state ticket.
208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213 FA! LIN 3 BJIL0IH3
Cor. Third an! Wasblnjton Sts
Open evenings Ull 9: Sundays from 9 to 12.
What it means, and how to procure it. A beautiful, illustrated
folder, giving full information in regard to this very important
question, will be mailed free to you for the asking.
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY
af.iB. "WELLS, Sole Northwest AgU 353-355 Washington St., cori Pask.
J:
The Democratic state convention, which
met jesterday in HIbernia Hall, nomi
nated George E. Chamberlain for Gover
nor by acclamation, adopted a qualified
scuttle policy with regard to the Philip
pinesafter a row In committee which
lasted all day, made dlstricttheglslatlve
nominations, named a state central com
mittee with Sam White as chairman, and
adjourned to resume the burdens of state
at the early hour" of 10 o'clock this morn
ing, at which time Lark Bilyeu, of Eu
gene, will probably be nominated for
SujDreme, udge;.J. H..Raley. of Umatilla,
for Attorney-General; E. R, Bragg, pf
Union, for Superintendent Public Instruc
tion; J. B. Godfrey, of Salem, for State
Printer. No decision has been reached as
to Secretary of State and State Treasurer.
In convention all was sweet peace and
harmony, and even the rumors of the
mighty warfare that was being waged in
the platform committee between the scut
lers and the antl-scuttlers hardly ruffled
the surface of the patient throng that
was waiting for a platform for Its candi
dates to stand upon before it thrust -any
of them forth. Mr. Chamberlain was
nominated amid cheers, war-whoops and
waving of hats, and every reference to
his name was greeted by a tumult like
unto the noise of many waters. But It
was lor Chamberlain alone they cheered.
He was the qnly candidate named, it Is
true, for the squabble over the platform
was not ended till the middle of the
evening, but the customary shouts which
hae made the welkin ring In Democratic
conventions when the magic words "Will
lam Jt Bryan" were voiced were not
heard. From 11 o'clock In the morning
till 10 o'clock at night the men who have
stood shoulder to shoulder with the boy
orator of the Platte labored In conven
tion, and yet there was not one in all
the throng to speak his praise or his
name. Even the platform, which side
stepped around almost everything with
an adroitness which would do credit to a
greyhound, had not one word about "our
gallant and invincible leader from Ne
braska," nor yet so much as a passing al
lusion to the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at toe ratio of 16 to 1 without
the aid or consent of any nation on
earth. Once or twice a speaker, starting
with Thomas Jefferson, brought the party
up to Andrew Jackson, and the dele
gates held their breath for fear the trail
would turn Nebraskaward, but the fears
were Ill-grounded, for the speakers had
been doing some Industrious forgetting In
the last two years, and they knew when
to stop.
Orat6ry there was In abundance. In the
morning, when Chairman White of the
state central committee called the con
vention to order, he talked. E. R. Sklp
jorth, who as the result of a compro
mise with A. D. Stlllman was chosen
temporary chairman, talked. Charles
Galloway, who was elected temporary
secretary, talked. A. D. Stlllman, who
became the permanent chairman on rc
comentlon In the afternoon, talked. J.
P. Wager, who nominated Mr. Chamber
lain, talked for 15 minutes, Watson of
Umatilla, seconding Chamberlain's nomi
nation, talked. R. D. Inman, another of
Mr. Chamberlain's seconds, talked. There
was no disposition to gag anyone. Not
a motion was, made without an exordium
and peroration by the maker. When
somebody would move to take a recess
for an hour, somebody else would offer
an amendment extending It to an hour
and a half. The amendment would be
argued at length and with eloquence;
then the author of the original motion,
feeling that enough had been said, would
accept It, thus salng the convention the
necessity of wasting much valuable time
In voting that was really needed for
speech.
But there was really no business to
transact after the. preliminaries had been
disposed of, and consequently the flow
of language served merely to assist In
killing time. The cause of the delay was
external.
Before taking a recess In the morning
a platform committee was chosen, a mem
ber being selected from each county by
the delegates representing it. This com
mittee repaired forthwith to the head
quarters of the state central committee
in the, Chamber of Commerce building,
where, after electing Thomas H. Craw
ford, of Union County, chairman. It pro
ceeded to consider 30 or 40 drafts of plat
forms, which had been prepared by as
many statesmen. All proceeded with
smoothness until the Philippine plank
was to be laid," and then the fact devel
oped that there were two very positive
opinions among the members of the com
mittee. A sub-committee, consisting of Lark
Bilyeu of Lane, N. A. Peery of Mult
nomah, O. P. Coshow of Douglas, Thomas
H. Crawford of Union. J. W. Morrow of
Morrow, E. A. McDanlel of Baker, and
R. L. Harris of Yamhill had been pre
pared to draw up a platform out of the
copious material at the disposal of the
larger committee, and on examination,
their views on the Philippine situation
appeared to be as follows r
Annexation of the Philippines Is an accom
plished fact, and the Democrats of Oregon
yield to Irrevocable events, and believe In turn
Ins them to the mutual benefit of the American
and Filipino peoples. The Philippine question
Is now one of administration, not by scheming
exploiters and personal promoters, but by phil
osophic statesmen who have a broader concep
tion of duty than seeking Inordinate salaries
or grabbing vast areas of timber and mineral
lands. We condemn the arbitrary power and
absolutism of the Republican party manifested
In treatment of our island territories, making
them American territories for rulo and plunder.
and foreign territory for the benign operation
of a Republican tariff; making them. American
subjects for taxation, but denying to them the
hope of freedom guaranteed to its citizens by
the American Constitution. We favor commer
cial expansion, free trade with the Philippines,
and all our other territories, and the guarantee
of Constitutional liberty to our Island terri
tories. t ,
Mr. Peery, of the sub-committee, dis
sented, and so did numerous others in the
general committee. E. D. Boyd, of Uma
tilla, appeared as the champion for this
conservative statement, and did a little
talking about it. Mr. Peery took the
other side, advocating a scuttle policy,
and soon the' entire committee and many
of those who had come down to listen
to their deliberations- were discussing the
question like mad. Judge Thomas O'Day
about this time knocked at the door of
the committee-room and asked permission
to say a few words. Permission was
granted, and he said them, making an
eloquent scuttle talk. At the conclusion
of Judge 0Days address the committee
shut the door gently but firmly and post
ed a man in front of it with peremptory
Instructions to admit no one to the room
who was not a member. But the echoes
of Judge O'Day's massive voice were still
ringing In the ears of the committeemen,
and had found lodgment in so many of
their hearts that another plank was
drafted, practically reaffirming the posl-
tloiritaken by the convention of two years
ago, and reading like this:
The Inhabitants of the Philippines hae peti
tioned for free trade with the United States,
and their request has been seconded by the
Philippine Commission, and the sentiment of
the American people, yet a Republican Con
gress 'refuses any proper relief, but enacts
tariff laws for these islaudsmore burdensome
and Usa'defensrtnQ.-tnan the 'acts of the British
Parliament agaln which ouf forefathers re
belled. The policy that makes one law for the
Hawaiian Islands, another for Porto Rico, and
another for the Philippines, cannot be upheld
on any ground except that of subserviency tc
the sugar trust and the tobacco trust. Our In
sular possessions are either part of our coun
try or are foreign territory. If a part of our
country, the people are entitled to the trade
privileges that are granted to any of our terri
tories, and any legislation that restricts that
privilege Is odious to the American spirit and
disgraceful to American government. We be
lieve that the true policy Is to adopt Is to 'pre
pare the people of those islands for sef -government
as speedily as possible, and when so pre
pared to grant them their Independence, retain
ing such coaling stations and ports as may be
necessary to protect those islands from foreign "j
Interference, and to maintain our trade rela
tions In the Orient.
There was more discussion. Every five
or en minutes clamorous messengers
would come from the convention demand
ing to know how long beforcthe platform
would be ready. "In a few minutes," the
committeemen would reply hastily, and
renew hostilities with fresh energy and
vigor. "In a few minutes" soon became a
by-word In the convention, and, two re
cesses were taken In the afternoon before
it finally became apparent to the delegates
that the men who were building the plat
form were radical expansionists In regard
to time. When the convention, having
SPEAKS RIGHT OUT
GrosvenorShocks Hidebound
' Protectionists.
THEY DON'T LIKE M AT ALL
Republicans Are Stirred to Realiza
tion That People Ontwide of Wash
ington II ai c Opinions Demo
crats Prick Up'Thcir Ears.
WASHINGTONi April 10. Grosvenora
speech today has caused considerable con
sternation among the hidebound protec
tionists. Some of them were severely
j ought to' be good authority, that Chair- I
! mon niirinn t n vhitt fgvnRihlr Inclined !
towards this project, and that he was
reluctant about allowing the provision In
the House bill for a new survey and es
timate. If this be true, he will unques
tionably endeavor to strike out the Sen
ate amendment In conference.
To The Oregohian correspondent tonight
Mr. Burton declined absolutely to express
any opinion on this amendment, saying
that until the bill went to conference
"It- would not be good form" for him to
comment uoon It.
Representative Tongue was rather sur
prised at the liberal treatment extended
by the Senate committee, but expressed
grave douht as to the possibility of hold
ing onto the amendment In conference.
He said that a great deal would be gained
If the. Senate provision positively adopt
ing the canal project was retained. To
gether with the $214,000 balance for im
mediate use, he thinks that most, if not
all, of the 5400,000 additional authoriza
tion must be sacrificed.
Senator Turner, however. Is very con
fident that the amendment will be re
tained. Aside from the Senate amend
ments enumerated In these dispatches yes-
IN AFRICi
Boer Leaders AGcept
British Terms.
THE REPORT IS UNOFFICIAL
Conference of Burgher Offi
cers in the Field.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR OF OREGON
MEETING WAS AT KLERKSD0RP
Generals Dewet, Delnrey and Both
Joined the Three Envoys
From Pretoria
Monday.
From all Indications the South African
war Is at an end Seeral telegrams
have reached London to the effect that
the Boer leaders hae accepted the
British terms, and that peace has been
arranged. Generals Dewet, Delarey,
Botha and Meer hae been In consulta
tion for several dajn at Klerksdorp
with Stejn. Reltz and Schalkburger.
The terms as agreed upon hae been
cabled to the Boer agents In Europe.
GEOlGr JB.
Photo 'By Aune, 160 Seventh atreet.
eWASlBERLAiN.
George E. Chamberlain was born near Natchez, Miss , f January 1, 1854. He
received hla preliminary ' education ln'the public schools, and In 1S71 entered Wash
ington and Lee -University, Leklngton, Va., graduating from the college of letters
and the college of law. In. 1876 In, the Fall of the same j ear he came to Ore
gon, settling at Albany, where he taught school for -some months. Early In the
year 1877 be- as appointed. Deput y County Clerk for Linn County, holding the
office until. 1879, when-be commenced the practice. oC law1 at Albany, In partner
ship with Judge L. Fllrin. In 18SO Mr. Chamberlain was nominated and elected
to the lower house of ithe -Oregon Legislature by the Democrats of Linn County,
and In 1884 was-elected-" Prosecuting Attorney for the Third Judicial District.
In May,-1SQ1, he waa'appolntedAttorneyGeneral by Governor Pennojer, and waa
elected to the samei. position In ISO 2. Upon -the completion of his term. In 1805,
he moved. to this city, forming a law partnership with r.-A. E. Starr and "W. E.
Thomas. .In 1S06 he was a candidate for Circuit Judge of the Fourth Judicial
District, at -the hands of the. Democrats, but was defeated b Hon. Alfred F.
Sears, Jr. Two scars ago Mr. .Chamberlain was elected Prosecuting" Attorney for
the Fourth Judicial District; defeating R. E Sew all.
.Mr.. Chamberlain Is a thirty-dec ond-degree Mason, past exalted ruler of Port
land Lodge, 142. B. P. O. Elks, an Odd Fellow, and a K. of P.
a m a
THE DEMOCRATIC SLATE
The following nominations will prob
ably bje made today.
Supreme Judge Lark Blljeu. of Lane.
Secretary of State E. A. Sherwln, of
Jackson.
State Treasurerr-Henry Blackman, of
Morrow.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
S. E. Bragg, of Union.
Attorney-General J. H. Raley,
Umatilla.
State Printer J. K. Godfrey,
Marlon.
Congressman, First District J.
Weatherford, of Llnn.
Congressman, Second District W. F.
Butcher, of Baker.
Indorsement for United States Sena
tor J. W. Hamilton', of Douglas.
of
of
K.
shocked at the idea that a Republican and
a high protectionist, such as- Grosvenor
has been, should say that the DIngley bill
is not Immaculate, and that the time lo
coming when there must be changes .In
its schedules.
Grosvenor has Just returned from Ohio,
where he has had an opportunity to learn
v, hat the people are thinking and 'talking
about. His -vlewd voice the sentiment that
is growing everywhere, especially west of
the high protection districts bounded by
the Alleghany Mountains, that very soon
many changes must be made in the pres
ent tariff law. Neither Grosvenor nor ahy
of the other Republicans cares for a re
vision at the present time, but his em
phatic statement that it must come at no
distant day woke the Republicans of the
House to a realization that something was
terday, the following have been added
to the bill:
For Improving the Columbia from Van
couver to, the mouth of the Willamette,
510,000; for maintaining this Improvement,
JS000. For Coos Bay, Increased from $10,
000 to $75,000. A part of the appropriation
for the Columbia at the Cascades Is to be
expended In removal of obstructive rocks
in the rapids of the Columbia near Cas
cade Locks. The Sluslaw appropriation is
Increased from 52,000 to 535.000.
ao
LONDON, April 11. The Financier and
BulUonist publishes a dispatch that the
Boer leaders have accepted the British,
terms, tnat peace has been arranged, and
that the terms of peace have been cabled.
to the Boer agents in Europe.
Other unconfirmed statements of a sim
ilar character ate In circulation In London.
tonight. It Is said Rutherford B. Harris,
ex-secretary of the British South Africa
Company, has received Information to the :
same effect, but no reliable Information !
concerning the matter Is obtainable.
The Central News Is Informed that a
telegram was received in London thla '
morning from . Pretoria sajing that Mr.
Steyn and Generals Dewet and Botha had
acred upbn terms of peace. The telegram
indicates that the British terms have been ;
accepted and that peace has been ar
ranged. THE KLERKSDORP MEETING.
Conffrencc of Boer Leaders Over
Peaee Term.
PRETORIA, Wednesday, April 9. Preg
ident Stevn. of the Orange Free State, Sec
retary of State Reltz. of the Transvaal; I
Actinjr President Schalkburger. of the
Transvaal, and General Lucas Meyer,
Commander-in-Chief of the Orange Free
State forces, passed through Kroonstadc
Oranae Free State, Sunday, April 6, on
their war to Klerksdorp. Southwestern
Transvaal, where General Botha, the
Transvaal Commander-in-Chief, arrived
Monday. April 7. It Is expected that Gen
erals Dewet and Delarey will attend the-J
conference to take place there.
It Is understood that the Boer leaders
are fully possessed of the British peace
terms, and that the conference then as
sembling was to enable the leaders thor
oughly to discuss those terms. It is ex-1
pected that the final decision of the burgh
ers will shortly be made.
LONDON, April 10. The Times, in -Its
WILL BE ACQUITTED.
Public Prosecutor Sustain the Ar
gument of the Defense.
SAN JUAN, P. R.. April 10. The Su
preme Court of Porto Rico yesterday
honrrl tha qnnonl ef RanHfltm Tcolclac;
going on outside of Washington, and that , presldent of the Federation of Workmen
picked up and attended to all the routine
business it could find lying around, took
a recess until 7:30, the platform was still
unready, and it began to look as If the
delegates would have two of them to select
from, for the antl-scuttlers were emphat
ically flian. But they felt more concilia
tory after dinner, and Ojt last agreed to
accept the scuttle plank. Another mes
sage of "In a few minutes" was sent to
the convention, which had once more been
called to order, and It was followed short
ly by the committee on platform, with
their work complete and concurred in by
all who had a hand in It.
It was expected that the antl-scuttlers
would have some friends on the floor who
would inquire what had become of their
plank, but If such there were, they had
nothing to say. The platform was read bya
Mr. Crawford. Interrupted by frequent
cheering, and adopted with rousing cheers
and hats in the air.
With ithe exception ot a few speeches,
the delegates made short work of 'the
nomination of Governor. Mr. Chamber
lain's picture was lowered from the flies
on the platform at the conclusion of Mr.
Wager's nominating speech, and amid ' a
din tjiat rattled the windows he .was led
to the platform, where he thanked the
the demand for tariff revision was some
thing more than "newspaper talk," as has
often been asserted.
While Grosvenor declared that he would
not say anything -for use of the Demo
crats during the campaign, already the
Democrats are preparing to make use of
much that Grosvenor uttered, especially
those who want to make the campaign in
favor of the reduction of the tariff.
Senator-elect Gorman and Ben Cable, of
of Porto Rico, who was sentenced De
cember 12 last to three years four
months' and eight days' Imprisonment on
a charge of conspiring to raise the price
of labor in Porto Rico. Decision was re
served Until Saturday. He will undoubt
edly be acquitted. Counsel for Igleslas
dwelt on thg constitutional right of the
people to assemble peacefully. The Pub
lic Prosecutor, to .the surprise of the
throng in the courtroom, sustained and
strengthened the argument of the de-
(Concluded on Second Page.)
-fAnciA VCa enfrY tHf flnnoal Time Ytall nlrftn
Illinois, have been conferring with lead- I DUt ." no evidence for the nrosecutlon!
Ing Democrats today relative to tne com
ing Congreealonal campaign. The fact
that these men are taking an interest In
the subject shows that they have some
hopes of success. Gorman will not have
any official connection with the campaign,
but he is going to be the principal ad
viser. Cable Is no doubt scheduled for the
man actually to handle affairs. ,
Some Democrats want to make the Issue
almost wholly upon the tariff, but the
i
and practically askeu the court to dismiss
j the case.
i Attorney-General Harlan "yesterday be
! fcrc the trial sent a long letter to the
public prosecutor, expressing his views.
I He said:
"I understand the court attached crlm
' lnal responsibility to mere participation
in connection with subsequent acts of vio
lence In a meeting, at which nothing was
done further than to resolve to make a
demand for higher wages. The records
. onlv show. In exnlanation of the sentence
leaders in both houses have made that lm- 0f three jears four months and eight davs,
possible, because they have continued to that Igleslas is, or that he was, the
make paramount the Philippine policy, f founder of a society adjudged Illegal The
Consequently the question which has been ! Judgment of the District Court has the
settled In one campaign must'be the lead
lng feature this year.
Concluded on-tFage 10.)-
character, in Its effective result, of the
abridgement of personal liberty. The right
to assemble peacefully to better the social
condition is purely fundamental. If any
Spanish law- In Porto Rico Impairs this
right, it has become a nullity with the
change of sovereignty. In my judgment."
Teinn Drouth Sufferer.
AUSTIN, Tex.. April 10. Governor Say-
ers has directed letters to Zapata County
1IAY BE CUT DOWA.
Appropriation for The Dalles-Celllo
Project.
WASHINGTON, April 10. The opinion
prevails that the amendment to the river
and harbor hill, making a total approprl- t In order to Und out the situation there.
ation of 5814.000 for overcoming the ob- and if the reported suffering Is confirmed
structlons in the Columbia between The J he will at once take steps to relieve It.
Dalles and Celllo, will he cut down In j HOUSTON. Tex.. April 10 -At the ses
conferencc although Its chances of adop- sIon of the state Lumbermen's Associa
tion by the Senate -are good. It has been tlon a. fund of 51200 for the drouth suffer
the understanding all along, ion what ' ers In Zapata County was collected.
CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. .
Philippines.
Major Gardener's report on conditions In Taya
bas Pro Ince v as laid before the Senate In
vestigating committee. Pare 3
The editor of Manila Freedom waa arrested for
sedition Page 3.
Major "Waller w 111 make a statement today in
his own behalf. Page J.
Congress.
Grosenor made the principal speech on the
Cuban relief bill In the House. Page 2.
The Senate may otc on the exclusion bill next J
Tuedaj. Page 2.
The Senate paed tho postofflce appropriation
bill. Page 2.
, Foreign.
The Boers are said to haeaccepted the Brit
ish peace terms. Pase 1.
The rioting- in Belgium reaches a serious stage.
Page o.
Diplomatic relations between Italy and Switz
erland are seered. Pase .
Cecil Rhodes' body was Interred near Bulu
wayo. Page 5
Domestic.
The President and part are returning homo j
by the Southern Hallway, rage
Governor Dole talks en Hawaiian finances.
Page 2.
A Detroit music teacher Is suspected of the
murder of Carrie Jennctt. Pase 5.
Pacific Const.
Money needed for Washington exhibit at St.
Louis Fair. Page 4
Reduced freight charges oer White Paaa
route to Alaska. Page 4.
Marlon County treasury in good financial con
dition Page 4.
Large electric plant Is to be established at
Bed Boy-Concord mine. In Eastern Oregon.
Page 4.
Mrs. Bucey shot her husband at Everett with
out warning. Page 4.
3Inrlnc.
French ships from Portland are making flna
horreward runs Page 12. (
Ship chartered for Australian wheat loading la
sent to Pacific Coast. Page 12.
Some details regarding Mr. Hammond's new
lumber steamer. Paee 12.
Master of German ship Barmbek wants dam
aged from owners of Oceanp. Page 12.
Portlnnd and Vicinity.
George E. Chamberlain nominated for Gover
nor by Democratic State Conentlon. Page-1. 1
Slate for the rest of Democratic nominations.
Pagel.
Port of Portland discusses river Improvement.
Page 8.
Columbia River Bas'n Board of Trade organ-j
Izes by election of Ellis G. Hughes preal-j
dent. Pace 10.
Case of E. W. Hood baffles medical fraternity, j
Page 14.
Inman, Poulsen & Co. sued for $162,721 ky
Honolulu nrm. Pace S.