VOL. XXVIII 0. 14,898.
PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1908.
PRICE FIVE CEXTS.
OLD CARPET WORTH
WEIGHT IN GOLD
BRYAN EXTOLS
ENGLISHATHLETES
ARE BLACKLISTED
GRAIN CROP WILL
TAX GAR CAPACITY
CUT RATE POLICY
WINS HIM BRIDE
DROWNS HERSELF
AMERICAN AMATEUR UNION
FLOOR COVERING FILLED WITH
..." PRECIOUS DUST..
OREGON DRUGGIST "BEATS RI
VAL IX BUSINESS AND LOVE.
VOTES TO SEVER RELATIONS.
Unsportsmanlike Conduct of Britons
Answers Objections of
Most Serious Question
Mint Officials Will Burn Rags and
Recover $5000 In Bullion '
. From Ashes.
Wheat Yields Exceed
Early Estimates.
Hand of Omaha Girl Prize In Trade
Battle Between Milton
" Men.
Chicago Belle's Health
Ruined by Study.
' In Olympic Games Will Be
. Resented.
: Mr Taft.
Before Voters.
CHICAGO BANKERS
HAP BRYAN PLAN
DESPONDENT GIRL
GUARANTY
PLAN
r
DELIVERS SPEECH AT TOPEKA
Has Kansas City Banker's.
Word Scheme Is Popular.
APPRECIATED IN OKLAHOMA
Twenty National Banks Apply for
State Charter Republican Con
vention in Kansas Indorses
Democratic Idea.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Aug. 27. Before an
audience which filled the Auditorium to
overflowing. William J. Bryan. Demo
cratic candidate, for President, spoke to
night on the subject of guaranty of bank
rieooslts. Previously he had delivered
three other addresses, two from the ve
randa of the hotel and the third at Gar
field Park, where lie attended a picnic
bv the Knights of Pythias, his latter
theme being. "Fraternity."
The Democratic candidate and his
party arrived here at 1 o'clock and were
at once taken in hand by a reception
committee composed of leading Democrats
of the city and state and conducted to the
hotel in automobiles. A great crowd
greeted Mr. Bryan at the station and at
the hotel.
Makes Answer to Mr. Tart
As announced by him before his de
parture from Kansas City. Mr. Bryan, In
view of the action of the Kansas Re
publican State Convention, which In
dnrsed the guaranty of deposits proposl
tion, made some- remarks supplementary
to his prepared speech on that subject.
He took up the advantages of the guar
anty system and then answered the ob
jections made to it by Mr. Taft and oth
ers. He began by asking why the de
positors should be left ..unsecured when
the National Government demanded se
curity of any bank with which It deposit
ed money. He pointed out that the
. choice" was between the postal savings
bank and the guaranty bank, and accused
Mr. Taft of favoring an . unnecessary
extension of the sphere of government in
advocating the postal savings bank in
stead of the guaranty .bank. Mr. Bryan
declared that he preferred the guaranty
bank proposition, which would allow tbe
banks to attend to the banking business
and yet compel them to give the- depos
itors necessary security. In conclusion
of the prepared speech Mr. Bryan said:
Popularity of Guaranty Plan.
"I asked Mr. Brledenthal. a banker of
Kansas City, to make Inquiry among the
bankers of Kansas and ascertain what
proportion of them favored the guaranty
law. I learned that of the bankers that
expressed themselves on this subject
about three-fourths favored the guaranty
law and one-fourth opposed it. This Is
an excellent showing. Among the depos
itors there is no opposition at all, and it
Is evident that the Kansas bankers rec
ognise, first, that something must be
done. and. second, that the guaranteed
bank is better than the postal savings
bank.
"I also Inquired of Governor Haskell In
regard to the number of National banks
which have surrendered their charters
and become state banks In order to have
the benefits of the guaranty system. I
have a telegram from him saying that
four National banks have already made
the change and are operating under the
rtate bank laws, and that 16. other Na
tional banks have applied for state char
ters. This Is conclusive proof that the
Oklahoma law is a success. A National
charter Is supposed to have some advan
tage over a state charter, and the benefits
of the guaranty law' must be admitted
when 20 National banks wl!l In a short
time change from the National system to
the state system in order to give their. de
positors the advantage furnished by the
guaranty system.
Kansas Republicans Like It. '
"Since the preparation of my speech
on this subject the Republicans of
Kansas have held a convention and
adopted a state platform. The plank
on the guaranty of deposits Is a recog
nition of the necessity for security, but
the plank is so worded as to be prac
tically useless so far as the protection
of the people Is concerned. The Re
publicans propose to enable the state
banks to 'mutually and voluntarily"
guarantee deposits. But that Is not
enough. Suppose that the banks mu
tually agree not to do It. Must the de
positors be lfi unsecured?
"The Kansas Republican platform
also requests the Republican candidates
for Congress and the United States Sen
ate to favor a Jaw In aiding a Na
tional bank to participate In the pro
posed mutual and voluntary system.
But what chance Is there of securing
such a law when the Republican Na
tional convention refused to pay any
NEW TORK. Aug". 27. (Special.)
The Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States will break off athletic
relations with the British Amateur
Athletic Association, because of the
spirit shown by the Britons toward the
American athletes in the Olympic con
tests. . This action will be taken fol
lowing a mail vote! This vote is al
most unanimously in favor of severing
connection with the British organlza
Hon. As soon as Bartow S. Weeks re
turns from abroad a -meeting will be
held and final action taken.
It was the intention of the American
committee to pass over what It calls
the "snubs, Insults and Interference'
with which the American athletes are
said to have met In the contestB, but
such a wave of criticism swept the
country that the Amateur Athletic
Union took up the matter and called for
a vote. The report on this vote and
the - treatment accorded. Americans Is
ready to be placed before the board of
governors. It will treat with the entire
matter in detail, showing that the
Amateur Athletic Union is more than
Justined In cutting relations with the
English organization.
DANGEROUS TO ALL BUSINESS
"Confiscation" Is in Turn Ap
plied by One Financier.
FAILURES WOULD INCREASE
Burden of Loss Would .Be Felt by
Whole Community,' Thus Increas-
. ing Economic Waste Pre- -minm
on ' Recklessness.
EARLE SEEKING SOUL-MATE
Let Out of Jail, He Starts to Make
Peace With Wife He Beat.
GOSHEN, N. Y.. Aug. 27. After
spending two sleepless nights in the
Jail here on a charge of beating his
wife. Ferdinand Pinny Earle. of "af
finity" and "soul mate" fame, was re
leased this morning on furnishing
2000 ba!l. -
Immediately .upon leaving the Jail he
began a search for his wife. Mrs. Julia
Kuttner Earle, whom he married after
Inducing his first wife to go to France
and get a divorce from him.
He said: ' ' '
"1 am going to find my wife, no mat
ter where she is. I know that if I can
talk with her for ten minutes she will
forgive me and everything will be all
right again. This whole trouble has
been twisted and I have been misrep
resented" .v
Then Earle hired an automobile andl
went to his home at Monroe, where he
put on fresh clothing, remarking to the
chauffeur-that he wanted to look; pre
sentable when he found his wife.
Afterward ho drove to Tuxedo to
catch a train for New York. Earle
Id that he did not know where hi:
wife was staying, but believed she was
with iter mother. ' He said that two
days in Jail had unsettled his nerves.
HARRIMAN STOCK BOOMS
Bullish Reports In Wall Street That
Dividend Is to Be Increased.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27. (Special.)
There was a great bullish demonstration
In the stock market today In which the
Southern Pacific was the chief partici
pant. Stories affecting the future -of the
Southern Pacific flew around thick and
fast. The newest was one to the effect
that Mr. Harrlman had decided to in
crease the dividend from 6 to 7 percent.
The story did not appeal to thinking
people. Inasmuch aa a dividend was only
recently declared and the road showed a
loss of $8,000,000 in Its balance applica
ble to dividends for the year ending June
30. last, which reduced the earnings on
stock to barely more than 8 per cent.
With the recovery in business, however.
such an Increase In the Southern Pacific-
dividend might be possible. "
Another story was that a deal had
practically been consummated by which
the Southern Pacific would take over the
Rock Island, St. Louis & San Francisco
Railroad.
CHICAGO, . Aug. 27. (Special.) Hard
blows were struck by Chicago bankers
today against the proposed system of
Federal insurance of bank deposits as
advocated. In the .Democratic. National
platform. Local financiers .were em
phatic in classifying the scheme " as
wrong in principle and dangerous to the
business Interests of the country. They
agreed the issue presents one of the most
serious questions the voters -,' will - be
called on to. decide at the Fall election.
Confiscation",, was "the term applied
by E. D. Hulbert, vice-president of the
Merchants Loan & Trust. Company, to
the -plan of taxing well-managed finan
cial institutions to make up the losses
of failed banks;
Drag Bankers to One LeveL
President George K. Roberts, of the
Commercial National t Bank, , asserted
that the plan would put a premium on
reckless banking and instead of ele
vating the standards of the banking sys
tem, would tend to "drag . all bankers
down to one level."
"The guaranty, of deposits practically
eliminates character a a necessary factor
in the banking business." Mr. Roberts
continued. "Under present conditions of
Investments the personal habits and the
general character of the banker are sub
jects of public interest and are con
stantly under the scrutiny of the com
munity. With a Federal guaranty the
Incentive for depositors to use care and
discrimination in placing their accounts
would be removed. They would rely on
the "insurance fund.' The conservative
banker now has his reward-in the pref
erence which a discriminating public
shows for him.
Greater Economic Waste.
"Although the banks 'would be taxed
under the Democratic plan -to make-up
losses due to failures, the burden of such
system eventually must be borne by
the community. - The banking system
would become less efficient and by In
creased failures there would be greater
(Concluded on Paga 6.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27. (Special.)
The carpet floor of the adjusting room
at the San Francisco Mint is about worn
out and after the old covering has been
taken up it will be handled with far
more care than a new one. It will be
many times more valuable, because It is
literally lined with gold. The old carpet
will be burned and from the ashes the
Treasury Department officials expect to
realize about IS000.
In the adjusting room files are used to
trim surplus gold from the coins after
being stamped. It also frequently hap
pens that a piece of overweight parts
of the filings thus taken -off fall to the
floor and become Imbedded In the grain
of the carpet. The very best carpets are
purchased ' for this room, so that the
closely-woven material will hold securely
the scattered bits of gold.
. It is nothing unusual for the Govern
ment to get $5000 worth of gold dust out
of the ashes resulting from the burning
of one of these carpets. The floor sweep
ings are treasured with the- utmost care.
as they furnish enough money to pay
the salary of the Janitor several times
over.
CHADWICK IS BANKRUPT
Husband of Notorious Swindler
Files Petition in Federal Court.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27. Dr. Leroy S.
Chadwick, husband of Cassie M. Chad-
wick, who died in the Ohio penitentiary,
to which she was sentenced for colos
sal frauds, filed a petition in bank
ruptcy ' today. His personal debts" he
placed at $1750, while debts contracted
through Indorsing notes and ' checks
for his wife he placed at about $650,
000. Among the notes indorsed is one
on J. W. Friend for $600,000. Anotner
is one to Judge J. W. -Albaugh, canton.
O., for $90,800.
Dr. Chadwick says that ne nas out
$150 to pay these debts with.
SEE GERMAN MANEUVERS
WAREHOUSES OVERFLOWING
Feared There, Will Be Another
Shortage of Cars.
SHIPPERS PLACING ORDERS
Railroad Officials Declare Volume
-of- Crop Traffic During Next
three Months Will . Exceed
.. ' All Previous Records.
Brazilian Army Officers Come as
.. Guests of .Kaiser Wilhelm.
BERLIN Aug. 27. General Da Fon
Seek, the J tazillan Minister of War, and
General M ides Morales, of the Brazil
ian army,; fcompanied by their staffs,
will arrive tomorrow at a Berlin hotel as
the guests of Emperor William.
The party has come out from Brazil
to witness the Fall maneuvers. The in
vitation extended to. them and its ac
ceptance are regarded as political acts
rather than a pure military proceeding,
with the object .of drawing the two gov
ernments into more agreeable relations.
DEATH RECORD FOR DAY
Got First Sewlng-Machlne Patent.
BOSTON, Aug. 27. John James
Greenough, inventor, and ex-Superintendent
of the Patent Office at Wash
ington, D. C, died yesterday, aged 96.
He was the first to take out a patent on
a- sewing machine, Invented the first
shoe-pegging machine, and assisted in
tbe constiuctlon of the first electric
locomotive.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 27.-
(Special.) The grain-moving season in
the Walla Walla Valley is now in full
blast. -Heavy shipments of wheat and
barley are being made from points In
Eureka Flat and the Dayton-Waitsburg '
vicinity and also from Walla Walla and
stations between here and Pendleton.
According to a statement, made today
by a local representative of one of the
railroads traversing this valley, there
were shipped during the past week 50
cars of freight dally over the Pendleton
branch of the Northern -Pacific road, and
It is said an- average of 1200 cars were
handled, over, the Pasco division of the
same road each day during the same
period.
Cars In Great Demand.
Shippers are busily engaged placing
orders for- cars and loading vfor trans
portation to tidewater. The season prom
ises to be a busy one from the grain
dealers' standpoint. Although estimates
early In the season placed the gross out
put of this valley . considerably lower
than last year, later developments have
shown these estimates to be entirely in
error, and It Is the belief of transporta
tion omctais tnat the volume of crop
traffic during the next three months will
exceed that of any-previous season In the
history of the country.
It was the general belief among both
growers and .shippers before harvest
that there would not be any of the dif
ficulties , experienced during the past
seasons through the annual car short
age troubles, but it seems now that
serious Inconvenience -may result from
lack of adequate facilities.
All Rolling Stock Utilized.
The statement was made today that if
the present volume of business greatly
increases every available freight car
and locomotive will be used to handle
the traffic.
- Similar conditions are said to exist
on the. lines of the O. R. & N. Co., so the
Northern Pacific officials report. Ware
housemen are overworked with the vol
ume of business this season. Unless
quick service can be maintained by the
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 27. (Special.) An
unusual "soda water" romance found its
culmination today at the courthouse,
when Filson R. Van Wert, of Milton,
Or., applied . for a license to wed Miss
Jessie King, of Omaha. The story In
volves an unconventional race for a bride
between today's tenedlct and Oscar
Holmes. Both are druggists and for years
ran a neck-and-neck race for Miss King's
band. In Vllllsca, Iowa, where the bride
and groom went to school together. Van
Wert Introduced young Holmes to Miss
King. Holmes was chief of the prescrip
tion counter 'force In one of the drug
stores and Van Wert was at "the soda
fountain. One day Holmes determined to
go West and. make a fortune. ' From Mil
ton out in Oregon came stories that he
was "making good." Van Wert a few
months later was running a cut-rate drug
store In his rival's town and the fight
was on in earnest.
Meanwhile each was sending the young
woman in Omaha glowing letters descrip
tive of his deeds and prospects. Holmes
was put out of the running. He closed
his shop and disappeared. Van Weri. will
take the girl to the Oregon town.
BODY IS FOUND IN LAKE
FRENCH COMPANY FINED
Disappointed Over. Postpone
ment of Her Wedding.
LEAVES RING TO LOVER
Miss Mary Field Werne, Formerly
of Louisvilie, Ky., Victim of
Melancholia Feared Los
ing Her Reason.
Cable Corporation Must Pay Vene-
, zuela $5,000,000.
CARACAS, Aug. 24. (Monday.) The
Civil Court of First Instance today
handed down a Judgment declaring the
French Cable Company guilty of com
plicity In the Matos revolution against
President Castro, and condemning It to
pay damages to the amount of nearly
$5,000,000. In addition the company
must pay a further amount to be as
sessed later by experts.
The company may appeal from the
decision. It is practically a duplicate
of the decision handed down against
the New York & Bermudeas Asphalt
Company.
The British Minister to Venezuela
has been" In ' conference lately with
President Castro.
FRANCE WILL IGNORE MATTER
Not Convinced Over Fine Levied
Against Cable Company.
PARIS. Aug. ' 27. Neither the officials
of the French Cable Company nor the
foreign office haa heard of the Impos
ing of a fine -of -5.000,000 upon the com
pany by the courts of Venezuela until
apprised 'of the' matter' thts "at refrroon by
the Associated : Press. .
There is practically no comment here
on the action of the court. In view of
the fact that neither the company 'nor
tiie Fr-nch government has any rela
tions, diplomatic or otherwise, with the
government of Venezuela, it was received
without concern and tbe action of the
court will be. Ignored. "
ROOSEVELTS HOME AGAIN
Cold Rain Makes Last Stage
Journey Unpleasant.
of
Concluded on Page 6.)
LIFT PLAGUE QUARANTINE!
Curacoa Will Allow A'essels From
Trinidad to Land.
WILLEMSTAD. Curocoa. Aug. 27. The
government of Curacoa yesterday re
moved the quarantine that was declared
against Trinidad some time ago because
of bubonic plague. This step was taken
In spite of the receipt of private letters
from Port of Spain declaring that a bac
teriological examination of rats there
showed the extetence of the plague
among the animals.
TOO ACTIVE IN POLITICS
'attention to the subject, and when the
Republican candidate - opposes the
whole principle of the guaranty? Mr.
Taft's denunciation of the guaranty
system Is so sweeping that no disin
terested person can for a moment be
lieve that he will either encourage or
permit a law enabling National banks
to participate In stale systems. What
.Concluded on Page 11.)
Kentucky Revenue Officer Summar
ily Dismissed by Treasurer.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 27. Enoch Ham
monds, storekeeper and gauger, internal
revenue service, eighth district of Ken
tucky, was today dismissed by the Act
ing Secretary oft he Treasury upon rec
ommendation of the Civil Service Com
mission for alleged pernicious political
activity In a state Senatorial contest last
Fall.
TOLSTOI IS -NEAR DEATH
St. Petersburg Papers Say Condition.
Is Very Grave.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 27.-The
morning papers say that Count Tolstoi's
condition is very grave. He has been
suffering for some time past with dilation
of the veins of his feet, which more re
cently became complicated with an at
tack of Influenza. He Is suffering greatly
from weakness
OYSTER BAY. 'N. Y.. Aug. 27.-Presi
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt and their party
reached Sagamore Hill shortly before noon
today from Jordanvllie, N. Y., where yes
terday the President spoke at the opening
of the Jordanvllie public library. The
President's party left South Columbia.
near Jordanvllie, at 10 o'clock last night
and came by special train to Hoboken
over the Lackawanna Railroad.
At Hoboken they boarded the President s
vacht Sylph at 8 o'clock this morning.
The trip from there to Oyster Bay was
rather unpleasant, .owing to a light cold
rain, and- the members of the party were
compelled to remain in the cabin. Both
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt were
greatly pleased with their visit to Jordan
vllie. - ....
Immediately after he reached home the
President, with Acting Secretary Forster,
disposed of a large amount of work, which
had accumulated during his absence.
ACCEPT ONE RUEF JUROR
No
Evidence. Likely to
Very Soon.
Be Taken
CHICAGO, Aug. 27. (Sp?cII.) The body
of a beautiful girl, richly clad, found
floating in ljtke Michigan at the foot of
Fiftieth street at noon today, caused a
police mystery until this evening, when
the corpse was identified as that of Miss
Mary Field Werne, a former luisvllle,
Ky., society girl. Hours after the body
was dragged from the water it was found
to be that of the daughter of Henry L.
Werne, salesman for C. D. Peacock, and
cousin of William Alexander Field, gen
eral superintendent of the Illinois Steal
Company.
Left Farewell Notes.
Until then the police were undecided
whether It was suicide or murder. All
doubt was set aside when a search of her
room disclosed brief farewell messages
to her father and the man she had hoped
to marry, George Mansfield, a traveling
salesman of El Paso, Tex.
The messages were on little slips of
paper. One addressed "My Dearest
George," bore on the reverse side: "Send
my ring to George," and the slip of paper
was drawn through the gold monogram
ring indicated. - On a similar slip was "My
Darling -Father, forgive me.
'Study Ruined Health.
- Miss. Werne was graduated from a pri
vate seminary In EJ Paso and broke down
from overstudy some months ago. After
the death of her mother, 10 years ago. the
girl, who had Just passed her twenty-first
birthday,- spent most of her time with her
sister, Mrs. E. French, at El Paso. It
was there, a a schoolgirl, several years
ago, that she first met and fell In love
with Mansfield.
' Her relatives approved of the match.
but prevented a wedding ceremony from
taking place last Spring, because of her
mental condition. She brooded contlnu-
lly over her condition, believing she was
becoming insane. .
SAVED BY SKIN-GRAFTING
Lineman, Buried by Live Wire, Un-
" dergoes Dlflfcult Operation.
One of the most rerrarkable cases of
skin grafting ever performed in Port-
and now promises success. Ueonard La
Rone, a lineman employed by the Port-
and General Electric Company, who was
severely b'irned by coming - in contact
with a live wire at the tire at seventn
and Bumslde streets a few weeks ago,
underwent an operation of this character
And is now rapidly recovering.
After his Injury the man ,wss treated
t his room In the Ohio Hotel, but the
burns were of such a severe character
that the wounds refused to heal. La Rone
was then removed to Good Samaritan
Hospital and submitted to operations of
skin grafting. Larse pieces of skin were
taken fro-n his hips and otner portions
of his body and transplanted to the
burned places. On account of the size
of these the doctors were apprehensive
f the result, but yesterday the announce
ment was made that the operations are to
urn out well and La Rone will recover
without any serious disfigurement.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27. The ex
amination of jurors to try Abraham Ruef
on the charge of having bribed ex-Supervisor
Furey began- today In Judge Law
lor's department of the Superior Court,
with every, indication that it will be so
prolonged that the hearing of evidence
will not begin for several weeks.
When court took a recess at tne close
i of the day Alexander Bond, a real es
tate agent, had been accepted by both
Darllfs. James Guilfoy was t.-niporarily
accepted, but acceptance was postponed
until tomorrow. -
A DISPATCH SAYS THE ADMINISTRATION IS KEEPING HANDS OFF" THE NEW YORK GOVERN-
- ORSHIP NOMINATION. - '
DEBS TO GO 10,000 MILES
Socialist Candidate Plans Extensive
Speech-Making Tour.
CHICAGO. Aug. 27. it was announced
at headquarters of the Socialist party to
day that the Congressional campaign
special, carrying E. V. Debs, the Presi
dential candidate, and other speakers,
.through the West, would leave Chicago
August 31. returnfhg September 25. Soon
after the return to Chicago a similar trip
will be made through the Eastern States.
According to the Itinerary of the West
ern trip, Mr. Debs will speak in 18 states
and travel 10,000 miles.
Label Does Not Mar Ballots.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 27. Supreme
Court Justice Wheeler today decided that
the printing of the union label on ballots
which were declared void by the inspec
tors of the First District of the Ninth
Ward i at' the Democratic primaries on
Tuesday was 'not improper and directed
that he board reconvene and count them.
NDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 63. S
degree; minimum, 54 degrees.
TODAY'S Showers, probably followed by
fair and warmer weather; .westerly winds.
Domestic. . ,
Hot Springs hotel fiuents present loving cup
to Mr. Taft and family. Page -Ex-Senator
William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin.
dead. Page -a.
Waters at Auiruata receding; loa may reach
million dollar. Pace 6. -Chicago
bankers denounce guaranty of bank
deposits.. Page 1. , '
rollllral.
Brian talks for bank guaranty plan; an-
wera Taft's criticisms. Pace 1.
Chairman Mack holds conference with Boss
Murphy. Page 4.
Hitchcock proposes - to 'elect ' Republican
Congressmen . from several Southern
states. Page 4.
f ' Bports.
Big stock barns of Portland Country Club
are completed.. Page 12
Oakland wins third game from Portland, t
to 2. Paga 12.
Pacific Coast.
Oregon Fiah "Warden will not permit Fall
fishing on Columbia. Washington ' will
grant licenses. Page 7. .
American Bar. Association adopts cods of
ethics prescribing rule- of professional
conduct. Page 7
Commercial and Marine.
Slow opening of hop market expected.
Pago 17 .
Wheat prices weaker at Chicago. Page 17.
Stock prices advance aharply. Pags 17.
Italian cruiser Puglla will visit Portland
next week. Paga 1.
Portland and Vicinity.
"Salted" mine In Clackamas County basli
for lawsuits. Page 10.
Riverview Cemetery advertised on delinquent
assessment roll. Page 10.
Acting Municipal Judge Swett- lenient m-ltb
petty criminal. Page 10.
Oregon - lawyers will enttrtaln returning
delegates of American Bar. Pag 8,
S