r
f
PORTLAND, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1908.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOI,. XLVIII NO. 1.878.
YOUNG BOY KILLS
DISGUISED BY HIS
ZEPPELIN SOLVES
SPEND FORTUNE
COMPEL PLAYERS
TO PAY EXPENSES
- NEW MOUSTACHE
ON THE OCCULT
SPLIT IN T
PROBLEM OF-AIR
RAISEI BARRED OUT BY SEXTI-
HEIRESS OF $20,000,000 DEVO
BASEBALL MAGNATES PROPOSE
GREAT REVOLUTION.
XELi IX GERMAN' FORT.
TEE OF HIGHER THOUGHT.
- '
----- - ... i
SENATOR ALLISON
DIES SUDDENLY
IDAHO
DEMOCRATS
i
v
George F.De Mars Shot
by Jackson Reid.
TRAGEDY AT GUILD'S LAKE
Children First Set Dog
Fishing Party.
on
LAD RESORTS TO REVOLVER
After Arrest, 11 -Year-Old Boy
Shows No Remorse for Slaying
Man Who Had Defended
Himself With Oar.
Eleven-vear-old Jackson Reid. George
F De Mars, a painter, to years of ace.
anJ Bob,- a shepherd dog. were the
principals In a tragedy on Government
Island In Guild's Lake at S o'clock yes
terday afternoon which resulted In the
dath of Do Mars, who was shot and In
stantly killed by th boy.
The boy Is confined In the city Jail,
awaiting a hearing; the dead man is at
the morgue, awaiting burial; and the
dog Is at his home on the island, vainly
waiting the return of his young master.
Bor's Parents Xot Present.
The lad's mother, at the time of the
tragedy, was down town, attending a
meeting of the World's Advanced
Thought, a sort of society or cult which
is said to present to its members novel
Ideas and theories with reference to men
tal, spiritual and social matters. His
step-father, Charles H. Schemp, was at
work nearby but knew nothing of the
commotion until the deed was done.
The shooting was witnessed by eight
children, the oldest of whom was 13
years, and by B. P. Gardiner, a surveyor
In the employ of fhe United Railways
Company, who stood upon the IJnnton
road and viewed the tragedy through a
pair of field glasses, by the dead man's
aged father nad brother and by Mrs.
May Hammer.
- Send Sister for Gnn.
De Mars was armed with an oar and
with his brother was resisting the at
tacks of the dog which was being urged
UDon them by tha crowd of children.
Young R?ld. leader of the crowd, sent
his sister back to the house for a gun.
Bhe returned with- a huge 44-caliber re
volver. Seising the weapon the lad
rushed forward and ordered the men
away.
"If you move another step towards that
dog I'll send a bullet through you," lie
said, and almost simultaneously he raised
the heavy weapon with both hands end
Bred.
Falls Dead Without Word.
The man uttered not a word, but fell
face-forward upon the ground, expiring
instantly. With the weapon still in his
hand the boy stood gazing upon the man
whom he had slain, but readily surren
dered It to the aged father, who had
rushed forward in an effort to prevent the
shooting. Then with the other children
young Reid fled to the home of Mrs.
Annie Baker at the extreme northern end
of the Island, directly In the rear of the
Government building. There he was found
by Patrolmen Mallett and Peterson, and
taken in custody.
De Mars was with a party of four that
went fishing in Guild's Lake yesterday
afternoon. The others of the party were
his father. Derrick De Mars, his brother,
John, and Mrs. May Hammer, a friend
' of his father. They rowed from the
mainland near the Northern Pacific rail
road tracks to the island.
Start to Cross Island.
George De Mars and Mrs. Hammer were
fishing in the boat on the southern side
of the Island and the old man. with his
son. John, was fishing on the northern
side. The old man broke his hook and
he and the son started to cross the isl
and to find the others and replenish their
etock of hooks. In crossing- the island
they passed in front of the old life-saving
station that was one of the chief at
tractions during the Lewis and Clark
fair. It is now used as a residence by
Charles H. Schemp, the stepfather of
the youthful homicide, and hfs family.
A group of children were playing In
front of the house end Frances Reid. IS
years of age, told the two men that they
were trespassing. Jackson Reid, her
brother, was Inside the house at the
time.
"Well, we're going right away to the
other side of the island, end won't tres
pass any more," said John De ilars jok
ingly. "Bob." the black shepherd dog that
Is a friend of all children, is especially
hostile to men. Early yesterday morn
ing an unknown man attempted to cross
the Island and was attacked viciously by
the dog. The man's trousers were torn
Into shreds.
Defends Himself From Dog.
As the elder De Mars and his son
passed. "Bob" scented another chance
at sport and etarted furiously after
them. "Sick him." said one of the
children, and ell the children Joined in
the command.
"Sick 'em. Bob." they shouted, as they
ran pell-mell after the dog. "Bob," by
this time, had come close upon the heels
of the two men, who had almost reached
the water's edge. In a boat a short dis
tance from shore were George De Mars
Soldier's rncomnromlslnc Obedi
ence to Orders Gains Promo
tion From Emperor.
9WINEMCNDE, Aug. 4. Emperor Wil
liam's new style of wearing his mustache
caused him to be refused admission to
one of the coast forts here Just before he
deDarted on his trio to Sweden. The
Emperor, accompanied by several of
ficers, the entire party being in civilian
dress and wearing Panama hats, ap
proached the entrance to the west bat
tery where the sentry prevented their
further progress. His Majesty, much ,
amused, again vainly tried to pass by.
He said to the sentry: -
"You must let me pass. Don t you
know me? I am the Emperor."
The sentry then looked more closely
at the Emperor, not quite reassured, but
evidently recognized his Majesty s fea
tures as he presented arms and allowed
him to pass.
The Emperor told the occurrence to the
officer of the guard at the fort, prais
ing the soldier's sense of duty and rec
ommended his promotion.
CLOSING IN ON OUTLAWS
Idaho Posse Hopes to Capture Fugi
tives In Few Hours.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 4. A special' to
the Spokesman-Review from Lewlston,
Idaho, says:
Reid, Sloane and Rice, the Orofino out-
aws, who yesterday shot rancher Dan
Carr five times In making their escape
from Orofino officers, are tonight sur
rounded by posses within six miles of Oro
fino and it is believed their capture will
be effected early In the morning.
The country where the outlaws are In
hiding have been tilled with officers and
deputies and It seems there Is little chanoe
for the fugitives to escape. It Is be
lieved that Sloane Is the least wounded
of the trio and that demands for medi
cal treatment within the next 48 hours will
compel the men to surrender or to make
a dash for liberty.
Ranchers from various sections have
Joined In the chase and at least 60 men
are In the manhunt. Organized posses
are In charge of Deputy Sheriff Masters,
Constable Cochran and Walter Sewell, a
well-known trapper and hunter. The
Coroner's inquest over the remains of
George Moore, the outlaw killed yester
day, was held today. Dan Carr, the
wounded rancher, was taken to Moscow
todav for treatment.
FIVE MEN IN BURNING WOOD
Danger of Death In Forest Fire Rag-,
ing Near Oregon Line.
REDDING, Cal.. Aug. 4. (Special.)
A forest fire was started near Sims this
afternoon by a spark from a donkey
engine in the Leavltt Lumber Com
pany's camp. Three dwellings occu
pied by G. H. Graham, Fred Miller and
C. Basler, respectively, were destroyed.
Leavltt's sawmill and the Southern
Hotel were barely saved by the hardest
kind of work.
The fire then Jumped to the west side
of the river across the railroad and
endangered the Sacramento River
bridges of the Southern Pacific Rail
road at crossings 10 and 11. A special
train and 50 men came down from
Dunsmuir, 20 miles away, and saved
the bridges.
A change in the wind turned the flre
eastward and Is now burning fiercely
In the finest timber of the district, and
is not yet under control, although hun
dreds are out nghting. .
It is feared at Sims that five Italians
who were sent up the mountain to fight
the fire, have been caught and burned.
DELAYS HARRIMAN TRAIN
Little Son of Magnate Loses Himself
In Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 4. (Special.)
Averell Harriman, the little son of E.
H. Harriman, caused something of a
sensation at the Union Station by his
absence when his father's special train.
bearing the family to Klamath County,
Or., was ready to pull out for the West.
The train had remained at the station
during the forenoon, and young Aver
ell proceeded to make an inspection of
his father's big railroad, Its Interlock
ing switches, block signals and other
devices. His Inspection trip took him
well down Into the yards, where he
asked many 'questions of switchmen.
section-bosses and carcleaners, much to
their amusement.
n nen ine j-iarnman special was
ready to start the boy was missed and
an army of employes started In search
of him. These included Julius Krutt
schnltt. Traffic Director Stubbs, Vice-
President Mohler and others. The boy
was finally found four blocks from the
station and hustled to the train, which
was delayed 40 minutes on his account.
LIGHTNING KILLS SHEEP
Destroys Sheltering Tree, Slaughters
Herd, Stuns Herder and Dog.
RENO. Nev., Aug. 4. Virgil Cornell is
authority for the report that 100 sheep
were struck and killed by lightning while
taking shelter from a etorm Sunday at
Bridgeport, Cal.. at the head of the Car
son River. When the storm came, the
sheep rushed under a tamarack tree with
the herder and his dog. As the leader
was crossing to where the sheep were, a
bolt of lightning flashed, tearing the tree
to pieces, and killing every sheep and
Flies All Day and Night
Along Rhine.
GERMANS GAZE IN WONDER
Soars Aloft Amid Shouts and
Cannon Shots.
CRAFT ANSWERS HIS WILL
Starting: With Flight Over Lake
Constance, He Travels Down
Rhine Valley and Returns at
Night to Starting Point.
CONSTANCES. Aug. 4.-The problem of
aerial navigation has been finally solved
by Count Zeppelin's airship. Emerging
from its floating shed on Lake Con
Btance at 6:15 this morning. It ascended
and traveled down the Rhine and after
a brief descent at Oppenhein to repair
one' of the motors, about P. M., as
cended again and resumed Its Journey.
The machine passed over Mayence 1C
11 o'clock tonight, turned outside .he
limits of the town and proceeded south
ward in the direction of Freldrichshafen.
The weather was excellent when the
great airship emerged from the float
Ing dock at Frlederichshafen. Thelr-
shlp rose Immediately from the waters
of the lake to a height of about 400
feet, and after describing one magnifi
cent circle over the lake, proceeded in
a bee line for this city, arriving here at
6:55 o'clock. The ship continued on Its
way, and in another hour had covered
45 kilometers and was over Schaaf
hausen. From that point It continued
along the Rhine to Basle.
Ascends Over Lake Constance.
Not the faintest cloud marred the
beauty of the day. The surface of the
lake was like a mirror, and the distant
Alpine giants stood out strong and
mljrhty In the clear atmosphere,' At
6:15 the colossal body of the airship
emerged slowly from the floating shed,
towed by three launches. Under the
direction of Dr. Eckner, the pon
toons were towed out from underneath It
and the airship hovered low over the
surface of the lake. Then, slowly, the
nose of the ship was raised to a higher
level. Above the noise of the propellers.
which sounded like the beating oi giant
drums, arose the voice of the Count, giv
ing the command to "cast off," and the
airship rose horizontally to a height of
about 400 feet, and then swept oft In the
direction of Constance. Bhe turned short
ly. however, in a graceful circle and
came back over the lake. So light and
agile were her movements that the Count
seemed justified In starting his long Jour
ney of 24 hours without any previous trial
trip, and he started In the direction of
Schaafshausen. His departure was tha
signal for prolonged cheering by the spec
tators on land and afloat In various small
craf t who wished him a good voyage
and a safe return.
Headed In the direction of Constance,
(Conoluded on Page 11.)
Scottish Wealth to Be Vsed by Mrs
Smiley in Erecting Home
of Occultism.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4- (Special.) Jes
sie M. Smiley, a well-known young
Chicago widow, a devotee of the oc
cult and student of higher .thought, to
day announced that she has fallen
heir to a fortune of $20,000,000 by the
terms of her mother's will, which pro
vides that the property of the Scotch
family should be divided only when
th vnnnarer son. James. . becomes of
age. The name of Mrs. Smiley'a
mother was Lady Catherine Laird, and
the Laird estates, she declares, are
well known in Kincardineshire In the
north of Scotland.
"Of course, I have known for a long
time that I should have plenty of
money some day," said Mrs. Smiley.
"I intend to use most of my money for
the furtherance of occultism. As soon
as I am In possession of my fortune
I intend taking steps for the erection
of an appropriate building on the West
Side in order that the occult sciences
may have a proper home In Chicago."
NEW NAMES ON COMMITTEE
Prominent Citliens Added to List to
Welcome Athletes.
The finance committee in charge of the
reception to Forrest Smitheon, Alfred c
Gilbert and Dan Kelly has been enlarged
by the addition of Edgar Frank, Frank
J. Lonergan, M. T. Dunne. P. E. Brig
ham, R. S. Farrell, H. E. Judge and
R, A. Cronln. The committee now con
sists of 10 men and it la expected that
the necessary funds will be raised with
out delay. The amount thus far sub
scribed approximates ISM.
The American athletes will arrive in
New York about August 29 and will be
greeted by a committee of 500 prominent
citizens, headed by President Roosevelt.
Elaborate preparations for their enter
tainment In New York are now being
made. At the close of that celebration
each athlete will leave for his home,
where other entertainments will be given.
As Oregon Is the only state having three
victors in the recent contests, her wel
come. It Is expected, will be on the most
elaborate scale.
KILLED AND LAID ON TRACK
Engine Strikes Body Which Is Cold
t-y's,'!. ; when Struck.
RENO, Nev.. Aug. 4. An unknown
man was struck by the engine on train
No. 6 of the Southern Pacific this morn
ing about 5 o'clock, about one mile from
Golconda. The body was immediately
picked up and found to be cold, leading
the crew to believe the man was already
dtad when hit by the engine. Whether
he died tfrom natural causes or was
murdered will possibly never be known.
The corpse was turned over to the au
thorities at Golconda for Investigation.
EARTHQUAKE IN ALGERIA
Much Property Is Destroyed and
Several Lives Lost.
CONSTANTINO. Algeria, Aug 4.
A violent earthquake was experienced
here at 30 minutes past 9 o'clock this
morning. It lasted several seconds and
did great damage. No people were killed
here, but it is reported a number of lives
were lost In near-by towns.
A POLITICIAN'S LOT NOT ALWAYS A HAPPY ONE
Death Comes as Shock
to the Nation.
FEW AWARE OF HIS ILLNESS
Aged Iowa Statesman's Bril
liant Career Is Ended.
LONG-REPUBLICAN LEADER
Complication of Diseases Has Speedy
and Fatal Termination Served
in Congress More Than
Forty-seven Years.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 4. Senator
William Boyd Allison died In his Locust
street home at 1:33 o'clock this after
noon. With him at dissolution were
members of his household and a physi
cian. In a bulletin announcing hi
death Doctors Hancock and Lewis gave
heart failure as the cause. The an
nouncement if the Senator's death
came as a shock to his neighbors as
few were aware of his illness. Though
for the past two years Senator Allison
had been in declining "health, and
though he suffered the loss of much
vitality during the present Summer, no
news had gone out from his home in
dicating the gravity of his illness.
Senator Allison suffered from the
worst form of prostatic enlargement
and a kidney affliction made relief even
more difficult to afford. As is usual in
such cases the Senator suffered fre
quently from periods of faintness and
weakness. These spells have frequent
ly occurred of late. The last of them
had Its beginning on Friday and finally
resulted in the patient's death.
Sufferer for Many Tears.
Senator Allison had been a sufferer
for many years. For the last two
years ho was regularly visited by his
physician.' He consulted the most em
lnent authorities regarding his affile
tlon, but his advanced age prevented
an operation.
The Senator lost flesh rapidly and
close friends noted on his return from
Washington ths Summer that his
mental faculties were not as keen as
usual. It was known that it was but
a question of time when death would
claim him.
Lapses Into Unconsciousness.
At an early hour this morning Sen
ator Allison became worse. A physl-
claj was Immediately called who pro
nounced his condition critical. About
noon the veteran statesman lapsed into
n unconscious condition and at 1:33
P. M. passed away.
At his bedside when the summons
came were Mrs. Braylon, for years in
charge of the management of his
household, his close personal friend.
John McDonald, of this city, and Dr.
John T. Hancock, his attending physi
cian.
Funeral arrangements will not be
Continued on Pag 2.
Put Stars of Diamond on Same Foot
ing as Actors Row Expected
When Edict Takes Effect.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4. (Special.) Eastern
magnates of the National League are
planning to make ballplayers pay their
own expenses on the road and It Is prob
able that this will go Into effect next
year. Owners of the clubs are figuring
on placing their players on the same
basis as actors, who always pay their
own hotel bills and other expenses. They
even go so far as to decide that players
shall purchase their own uniforms and
bats. This is also keeping in line with
the acting profession, where actors buy
their own costumes and "fixings."
As it stands at present, the men live
like princes on the road, the owners pay
ing for rooms and meals at tiptop hotels.
In fact, players partake of the fat of the
land and in addition to this draw their
salaries. It is stated that, If the plan
goes through, the magnates will Insist
on their players putting up at first-class
hotels.
It is expected that there will be a big
row on hand as soon as the rank and file
of players find themselves face to face
with the new ruling, but the managers
assert that baseball must be put on a
commercial basis the same as any other
business, and that the new plan will not
only be put into effect, but rigidly en
forced. PROBES BURNS' METHODS
Court Resumes Hearing of Contempt
Charges Against Detective.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. Judge
Lawlor today resumed the hearing of
the contempt proceedings involving
Detective William J. Burns and two
of his assistants in the graft prose
cution. John G. Lawlor, one of the
men summoned for contempt, was a
witness heard during the Bession. He
told of presenting a petition to Charles
A. Dumont, a carriage and wagon mak
er, who Is on the Jury list. The pe
tition was supposed to be directed
agalnet the graft prosecution and Law
lor signed a number of .names to it
before seeing Dumont, among them be
ing those of men likely to be sum
moned for duty on juries.
Dumont would not sign the pretended
petition because one clause In It fav
ored the prosecution of the...cprr,upt
supervisors. His Idea was to fine th
president of the United Railroads $100
and end the graft prosecution.
Lawlor explained that he circulated
the petition for the purpose of having
the views of veniremen in writing, as
in sdme of the graft trials talesmen
would make certain statements to peo
ple outside, and under examination in
court say something entirely different
The hearing of the matter will be con
tinued tomorrow.
TALK WITH SCOTT FIRST
Roosevelt Not Heady to Act on West
Point HazeV.
OYSTER BAT, Aug. 4. Secretary of
War Wright has sent word to President
Roosevelt that he desires the President
to see Colonel Scott and talk with him
regarding the findings and recommenda
tions made by a board of inquiry and
indorsed by Colonel Buott in the case of
the suspended cadets. Colonel Scott un
doubtedly will be received at Oyster Bay
by the President on his way to West
Point from Washington.
The President's assistant secretary.
Rudolph Foster, this afternoon made
statement saying the President had not
received the final decision of the War
Department. The statement adds:
"The President, of course, will come
to no final decision until he hears from
General Wright."
LAUNCH AT SEA; HEAVY FOG
Yaquina Bay Life-Saving Crew Goes
In Search of Pleasure Craft.
NEWPORT, Or., Aug. 4. (Special.)
The launch Rose, with 14 passengers, left
Newport this morning and should have
returned from the fishing grounds nine
miles south of Newport this afternoon.
Owing to a heavy fog she is still at sea.
Keeper Wellander of the llfesavlng crew
Is keeping a sharp lookout and will go
In search of the Rose if the weather gets
bad.
No fear Is felt for the safety of the
passengers, as the Rose lfl well found and
her master, P. N. Johns, Is a skillful
seaman. Among her passengers are
many women and children.
Captain Tyler of the gas schooner Con
dor crossed out at 6:45 with the Yaquina
Bay lifesavlng crew in tow. ' They will
try to pick up the Rose and bring her In.
The weather Is very thick with a light
northwest wind blowing.
DEADLY HEAT IN CHICAGO
Three Killed and Several Prostrated
Owing to High Humidity.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Three deaths and
several prostrations due to heat and
humidity were reported to the police
up to 1 P. M. today. The thermometer
registered 91 degrees, while the per
centage of humidity -was 71.
"Win field S. Smith, Educator.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Wlnfield Scott
Smith, known to educators as a publisher
of school text books, died today at South
Haven, Mich,
Red Hot Convention at!
Wallace.
DUBOIS FAILS AT HARMONY!
Makes Peace Proposal, Then1
" Rejects All Terrrfs.
COMMITTEES IN CAUCUS
Two Factions Strnpgle for Control,
Fight Will Be Carried Into
Courts to Retain Name of
Democratic Ticket.
WALLACE, Idaho. Aug. -4.-Ali hope
of compromise between the two factions
of the Democratic party the anti-Mormon
faction led by ex-Senator Dubois,
and the antl-Dubols faction, was aban
doned about :30 o'clock tonight when
It was announced that the two recon
ciliation committees had failed to meet
on common ground.
Result of tills Is probably that two con
ventions will be in full sway In Wal
lace tomorrow, and that an appeal will
be made later to the Supreme Court to
ascertain which of the factions Is en
titled to bear the name of the Democratlo
party.
Dubois Seeks Harmony.
About 3 o'clock this afternoon word was
received by antl-Dubols faction, then In
caucus, from Dubois himself Indicating a
desire to come to a sort of compromise
for the purpose of promoting harmony
of party once more. Immediately on re
ceipt of this word, committees of seven
were appointed by each side to see If
such an arrangement could be made. The
antl-Dubols committee was led by JudKe
Etockslager, of JJl'alne County, and In,
addition to him consisted of F. E. Fogg,
of Nes Perce; John F. Nugent, of Ada;
George F. Steele, of Kootenai; J. C. Rica,
of Canyon; George Erb, of Nei Perce,
and J. T. Pence, of Ada. The Dubois
committee consisted of Fred T. Dubois,
of Bingham; Harry L..Day and C. II.
Jackson, of Shoshone; Henpy Hoitfeld, of
Nex Perce; F. C. Harris, of Washington;
Mr. Kilgore, of Custer, and Ramsey
Walker, of Latah.
Terms of Compromise Rejected.
Propositions by both sides were re
duced to writing, the same to be ap-'
proved first by delegates In caucus and
later mutually.
At nine o'clock the terms of com-,
promise were exchanged, and almost
immediately the Dubois faction notified!
Judge Stockslager that It would not
accept the terms proposed.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, SI I
decrees: minimum. fio degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; n"rthweterly winds.
1- o reign.
Kaiser rewards soldier who did not recog
nize him. Page 1.
Castro aciusea Holland of barbarism and
aavagery. Page 3.
Zeppelin's airship files all day ana nigni
down P.hina Valley, rage 1.
Domestic
Harrlmnn atarta for Pacinc Coast, till talk
ing of higher rates. Page a.
Connecticut farmer murders wire ana
grandchild, but is felled ty son. rage o.
Senator AlllBon. of Iowa, oeaa. jage i.
Bronaon Howard dead. Page 2.
Railroad presidents will confer with ship
pars on ratea. Page 2.
Strike of Canadian Famine macnimsta io
begin today. Page Z.
Chicago woman inherits great fortune axid
will devote It to occult acieoce. page i.
Sport.
Coast League scores: San Franclaco i, i'on-
. land 0; Lo Angelea a. oaKiana z. ran c
Big leagues to make players pay own ex-
penaea. Page 1.
Country Club will open Hate for big futurity
purae. page 14.
Pacific Coaat.
Twenty loggers may have perished In fire
near Hosmer. Page 6.
Oregon National Guard learning war tartlrs)
at American Lake. Page 14.
McMlnnvllle citizens to aprlng referendum
on franchlae granted. Home Telephone
Company. Page 6.
Umatilla wheatgrowcrs holding for better
than 80-eent prices. Page
Idaho Democrats apllt In twain at Wallace I
Dubois reruaes to compromise, jrage x.
Comnwrclal and larinei.
High prices paid for wheat in Inland Em
pire. Page 15.
Chicago wheat market turns weak. Page IS,
Upward movement resumed In atocks. Page
IB.
Oregon wool moving freely at Boston,
Page 15.
No aalmon eurplua at lower river canneries.
Page 15.
Sharp advance In bananas at Seattle.
Page IB.
Desperate Asiatics of atearaer Eva's crew
arreated here on cnarge or mutiny.
Page 7.
Portland and Vicinity.
Toung boy kills George F. DeMars at Guild
Lake. Page 1.
William L. Starr recovers valuable property
ifter long litigation. Page 10.
Many aspirants are laid to be building their
fences to succeed County Judge Webster.
Page 11. !
Bx-Justlce William Reid accused of being
incapacitated on the bench. Page 11.
Ordinance to bar women from aaloons will
be again Introduced. Page 9.
Councilman Baker wants Dr. Brougher to
point out bad civic conditions. Page 14.
"Pay-as-Vou-enter" cars will be tried out
la Portland In th fall. Page 10.
iConoluded on Page 10.)
jstunning the herder and his dog.