ffSlfe cV,C AA AAA jts -V
VOL. XLVIII.-XO. 14,995. PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1908. ' FIVE CENTS. ?
JUDGE THREATENS
BARRETT SILENT;
NOT RECOGNIZED
TACITURNITY PERFECT DIS
GUISE FOR PORTLAND MAN.
STRONG EVIDENCE
YANKEE CONSUL
SULTAN LOOKED '
BRITISH PRESS HITS
ROOSEVELT HARD
AS HEAD OF
STOPS MUTINY
LIKE CRIMINAL
TO GAG REPORTERS
AGAINST MAINS
TAFT'S CABINET
TALKS TO DRl'XREX SOLDIERS
UXTIL THEY SOBER UP.
TURKISH RULER WORE SHABBY
OVERCOAT AT MOSQUE.
KNOX
0
Wrong to Resort to Vituperation.
ALIENISTS DECLARE HIM MAD
Made So by Seven Years of
Popular Adulation.
LOSES PERSONAL DIGNITY
Americans gaJd to Be Morally Cowed
by President Roosevelt Will
Deny Putting: Spies on Con
gressmen's Trail.
LONDON. Dee. 1. (Special.) The
London press follows -with the deepest
Interest the duel going on between Presi
dent Roosevelt and the Senate, while It
!! the President's tilt with certain
newspaper a "study In vituperation."
u-h as no Anglo-Saxon community ever
tfrre witnessed. It la generally agreed
that the President la entirely wrong- In
giving- way to such language, no matter
w hnt the provocation, for only a loss of
personal dignity and. harm to the pres
tige of hi ofTlee can result.
Several alienists write asserting that
the President is mad and that It is not
to he wondered at, after seven years of
triumph nnd adulation such as no Euro
pean sovereign has received for several
centuries. Politicians are interested be
cause they are waiting to see what atti
tude the American p- ople will adopt to
ward their "Kaiaer."
One editorial insists that ever since he
rnme to the White House the Americans
have been morally cowed by President
Roosevelt.
PRESIDENT
HAS
EVIDENCE
Preparing Tapers to Back 1'p Secret
Service Jlap.
Washington; Dec. .;'is. resident
Roosevelt haa begun preparing for sub
mission to Congress a mass of evidence
upon which he based the statements In
his annual message regarding the secret
service, .which the Perkins resolution
passed yesterday in the House called
upon the " President to produce. The
amount of work necessary to put this
evidence In shape for presentation to
Congress Is so great that it will not he
ready to send to the House until after
the Christmas recess.
ROOSEVELT IS STILL ANGRY
Considering: Flans for Libel Suit
OverCanal Purchase.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18. After to
day's Cabinet meeting and a subsequent
conference with the President. Attorney
General Bonaparte said that the Depart
ment of Justice still had under consid
eration the question of prosecuting those
persons whom the President considered
guilty of criminal libel in connection with
publications regarding the Panama Canal
purchase. 1
0 INTENTION TO INSULT IT
Roosevelt Will Surprise Congress by
Mildness of Reply.
WASHINGTON. Dec 18. (Special.)
From an authoritative aource it Is
learned that President Roosevelt has
under contemplation a surprising reply
to Congress as the result of the resolu
tion passed by the House yesterday
calling; upon him to furnish that body
with such Information as he may j?os
sesa In substantiation of his strictures
upon Congress, with respect to the Se
cret Service Inhibition law passed by
the last Congress.
The surprise lies in the understand
ing that the President may disavow
any Intention to Insult Congress or
hurt Its feelings: that he will deny the
Secret Service has been used to spy
upon Congressmen, and will Indulge In
no personalities as to their private
movements. fc
Aa an evidence of the attitude of
Congress pending the settlement of
this controversy, the Senate refused
yesterday to consider a bill providing
for an Inland Waterways Commission
and adjourned without even setting a
date for Its consideration.
FILES TREADWELL REPORT
Referee in Bankruptcy Sums l"p
Case Which Judge Will Decide.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. The re
port of Hilton J. Green, referee in
bankruptcy. In tho matter of the op
position so the discharge of Charles
Treadwell in bankruptcy, was filed to
day In the Vnlted States District Court,
and Judge De Haven will render a de
cision tomorrow.
Referee Green. In his report, states
that Treadwell. while insolvent, con
veyed to the Western Securities Com
pany securities and other properties
valued at $!4.030. with Intent to pre
fer that co npany and the California
fate IHposit and Trust Company as
creditors. The securities Involved
have been tied up by the other credit
ors, who are opposing the discharge in
bankruptcy of Treadwell.
Resembled Mage Sliylock In Great
est Crowd in Constantinople
In "500 Years. ,
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey. Dec. 18.
(Special.) The scene before the Mosque
of St. Sofia at the opening of the Turkish
Parliament as the Sultan reached the
Tarliament-house after his four-mile Jour
ney by lan3. exceeded anything that had
been Imagined beforehand. Thousands of
persons were clustered on the roofs, pil
lars and buttresses of the ancient church
two mullahs even standing on the sum
mit of the dome. Trees, windows and
the flat roofs of houses were crowded
with spectators. No other such multi
tude has gathered In Constantinople in
600 years, yet throughout the entire day
no disorder whatever was observed.
There was a deadly hush when the
Sultan entered his box and everybody
stood up. Bent and clad in a shabby
overcoat, without a single deooration, the
Sultan bore a remarkable resemblance
to a stage Shylock. and looked rather
like a criminal in the dock than a ruler
blessing hia people.
"DELUXE" AGENT IN HURRY
Mrs. Patton Tells of Mad Haste to
Cover Exjiensc Account.
CHICAGO. Dec. 18. Mrs. James A.
Tatton. victim In the alleged "de luxe"
book frauds for which W. N. Cooper
and Samuel T. Warfleld are now on
trial, has told on the stand the story
of the muddled financial dal from the
time she was first approached by John
3f. McFarland. who has turned stace's
evidence, until she ceased to pay his
supposed expenses on supposed trips
of investigation relating to her book
transactions.
Something of Mrs. Patton's attitude
toward the whole world of book manu
facture was indicated by a remark she
dropped in response to a question as
to the manner of McFarland in "can
vassing." "Oh, always rushed always In mad
haste to close up the deal and get away
for some reason," was the response of
the witness.
"I have come to understand lately
that these bookmen are always in a
hurry to get away to catch a train or
something when they have a deal on.
The main Idea is to hurry the thing
through without giving the customer
time for thought."
NEWSPAPER IS DESTROYED
Plant of Mexican Liberal Parly
Organ Wrecked at Tttcson. t
TUCSON. Ati., Dec. 18. The plant of
El Defensor del Puehlo. a Spanish
weekly newspaper published here by
Manuel Sarabla In the interest of the
Liberal party of Mexico, was wrecked
last night by- unidentified persons.
Sarabla was prominent in the recent
revolutionary movement and was held
In confinement by Immigration authori
ties here and in Los Angeles for nearly
a year. He states his belief that the
outrage was the work of agents of the
Diaz government. The Sheriff- has
charge of the case. No arrests have
been made.
The work of destruction was thor
ough, the presses, furniture and the
current edition being either demolished
or carried away.
MISTAKEN FOR DEER; DIES
Montana Rancher Killed by Brother
While on Hunting Trip.
BCTTE, Mont.. Dec. 18. (Special.) R.
A. Taylor, a well-known rancher of
Northern . Montana, was yesterday mis
taken for a deer by his brother, Leland
B. Taylor, and killed. The two men
were hunting near Troy and became sep
arated. Leland heard the bushes rustle
and. thinking it was a deer, fired. Be
lieving he had missed his quarry, he
proceeded on home.
R. A. Taylor' failed to appear and a
searching party about four hours later
found him. bleeding to death and freez
ing. He died before the nearest farm
house could be reached.
BUSTS WILL BE PLACED
Senate Soon to Locate Roosevelt and
Fairbanks Sculptures.
WASHINGTON. Dec' 18. Shortly aft
er the holidays the Senate probably will
decide where It will place marble busts,
of two of its Vice-Presidents. Roosevelt
and Falrhanks. Mr. Roosevelt's career
In the Senate was extremely brief, and
although It ended about seven years ago,
up to this time no bust of him has
been made.
Mr. Roosevelt selected James Frazler.
a young artist of New York, highly rec
ommended by Saint Gaudens aa one of
the most promising sculptors of the day,
to make his bust, and Mr. Frazler has
been at work for some time carrying
out his commission. It Is understood
that this bust Is now near completion,
and will be finished before March 4.
KATALLA PEOPLE STARVING
Steamer Portlund Will Make Spe
cial Effort to Reach Alaska Port.
VALDEZ. Alaska, Dec. 18. A wireless
messwe from the steamship Portland
ays that in a heavy storm off Katalla,
a wireless message was received from
shore that the residents of that town are
starving and must have food. No boat
has touched at Katalla since October,
owing to the rough aeas; that have pre
vailed there for months. The steamship
Portland will make a heroic effort to land
supplies for the starving people
Choice Announced by
President-Elect.
SENATOR ACCEPTS POSITION
Wickersham, of New York, for
Attorney-General.
BALLINGER AMONG CHOSEN
Only Man Mentioned for Interior
Department Taft Looking for
Good War Secretary Straus
and Wilson May Stay.
AUGUSTA, Ga., Dee. IS.-Presldent-elect
Taft tonight announced the ap
pointment of Senator Philander C. Knox
as secretary of State In his Cabinet.
The announcement followed the receipt
by Mr. Taft of a telegram conveying the
Information from Mr. Knox that he
would accept the ofTlee. Mr. Taft without
delay announced that the matter waa
settled. He said the offer was made .to
Mr. Knox last Sunday In New Tork and
that since the offer he had not heard
from Mr. Knox until today's telegram.
"I feel that I am to be congratulated
op securing the services of Senator Knox
in my Cabinet," said Mr. Taft. "In
selecting a Secretary of State I wanted
first, a great lawyer, and, second, a man
who would fill the public eye, not only
here but abroad, as a man who stands
out pre-eminently as a great American."
Mr. Taft also feels that from a poli
tical viewpoint the selection of Mr.
Knox Is most happy. He explained that
there was often a feeling that Pennsyl
vania, with ita Republican majorities,
was slighted In the matter of recognition.
That this will not be the case in hia
administration .was Indicated In the an
nouncement by Mr. Taft that he would
Invite Mr. Knox to come to Augusta that
be might consult, him freely with refer
ence to filling other places in his Cabinet.
It was stated at the Capitol that Mr.
Taft' is looking for a man to take the
war portfolio who has had sufficient
experience to work out the reorgani
zation scheme put Into . force by Mr.
Root while he was at the head of that
department.
The position of Secretary of Com
merce and Labor has been mentioned to
very slight extent, and In some quar
ters it is thought possible that Secre
tary Straus, who also is from New
York, will be continued in that post,
for a time at least.
For Secretary of Agriculture it is
practically conceded that James Wilson,
of Iowa, will be continued for a year
or more. The appointment of Frank
(Concluded on Page 8.
"Who's That DuffeT?" Asks Re
porter, Deceived by Absence of
Talk From .Tall Man.
ORBGONJAN NBW3 BUREAU. Wash
ington Dec. 18. They are telling the fol
lowing story at the expense of John Bar
rett. Director of the International Bureau
of the American Republics.
Mr. Barrett went to Hot Springs re
cently to see President-elect Taft. His
train arrived Just before dark; it was
gloomy around the station, and the as
sembled newspaper men were having dif
ficulty in recognizing- the newcomers. As
Mr. Barrett stepped off the train, a news
paper man. close by turned to a fellow
scribe, and asked:
"Who is that tall duffer there?"
Mr. Barrett overheard the question, and
promptly spoke up:
"Barrett. John Barrett."
"Why, sure it is," answered the cor
respondent. "We didn't recognize you.
You were in disguise. ; Tou weren't talk
ing." 600 CHILDREN IN FIRE
Escape From ' Schoolhouse Blaze
Which Caused Loss of $100,000.
ALTOONA,, Pa., Dec. 18. A fire that
threatened , the destruction ' of the. Al
toona high school building, erected at a
cost of J750.O00, started this morning
while 600 pupils were busy with their
studies.
Aa soon as it was discovered, the bell
for the fire drill was sounded and the
children, thinking It was merely another
drill, calmly formed in line and marched
out
The flames were placed under, control
with a loss of tlflO.OOfc
KILLED IN PRIZEFIGHT
Blow on Chin From Barnet Proves
Fatal to Cnrran.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec' 18.-James
Curran, 18 years old. was killed In a
boxing bout with Benjamin Barnet, 17
year iold, at the Broadway Athletic
Club 'tonight Barnet knocked Curran
down , with a hard blow on the chin.
After arising Curran collapsed and died
on the way to a hospital.
The police arrested Barnet and Bert
D. Race and John Haggerty, who acted
as seconds to uCrran. Barnet's seconds
fled. ,-. - -
MURDERER BRYANT HANGED
Killed Old Man . to Get Money to
. , . Visit Sweetheart.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Dec. 19. Frank
Bryant, 26 years old. was hanged, in the
County Jail here today for the murder
on, August 28 last of '.nomas Brady, a
70-year-old man. out of whose trunk,
after the murder. Bryant stole a small
quantity Of money which which to go to
Chicago to visit his sweetheart.- In a
statement upon the scaffold, Bryant
thanked Sheriff Werner for the kindness
extended during his imprisonment. He
then said bood-by ta the 200 witnesses
assembled.
THE OVERCOAT " HERE'S WHERE I GET
Eye-Witnesses Say He
Helped Brother.
AIMED REVOLVER AT FUNKE
Graphic Story of Shooting of
Annis Twice Told.
MEDDLERS KEPT AWAY
Funke Says After Captain Ilains
Fired First Shot Thorn ton Drew
Revolver and Aimed at
Him and Others.
FLUSHING, N. T., Dec. 18. The trial
of Thornton J. Hains on the charge of
aiding his brother. Captain Peter C.
Hains, Jr., in the killing of William
E. Annis was adjourned tonight until
Monday, after a day in which the state
developed the strongest testimony so
far' adduced. Two witnesses, Herbert
L. Funke and Arthur Andrews, eye
witnesses to the shooting, swore that
there was an Interval between the first
shot fired by Captain Hains at Annis
and the others that came in fairly rapid
succession.
Both of these club members declared
positively that Thornton Hains aimed
his revolver at those on the float after
the first shot and before the succeed
ing shots were fired. An exhaustive
cross-examination on this point, ma
terial to the prosecution's case, failed
to shake their testimony. Mr. Andrews
stated that after the first shot he saw
the defendant aim his revolver at wit
ness' father.
"There was a shot, then an biterval.
when there were some more shots In
quick succession, then 'a pause and a
last ahot which went through the sail.
I ran when I saw Thornton point his
revolver at my father, and stood under
the dock," said Mr. Andrews.
Graphic Story of Shooting.
Mr, Funke gave a graphic descrip
tion of the shooting of Annis. Stand
ing by with his arms folded, the Cap
tain waited until Annis" boat swept up
beside the float, he said; then, lifting;
the obscuring sail, Hains fired several
shots at the publisher.
Mr. Funke said he saw Captain Hains
on the float as Annis' boat came in.
Thornton Hains was standing about a
yard from the Captai. who seized the
boom of the boat wtti his left hand and
with his right drew his revolver. Cry
ing "Annis," the Captain fired, and al
most immediately Thornton Hains
aimed a revolver at the witness, who
was about seven feet away.
The witness said that Captain
(Concluded on Page 6.)
POPULAR !
Fifty Hondurans Break Loose From
Quarters and Shoot Up Town
Without Damage.
. NEW 0 11 LEANS, La., Dec 18. (Spe
cial.) A letter to the Picayune from
Puerto Cortez, Spanish Honduras, under
date of December 12, says:
"Last night 40 or 50 soldiers, having
filled up on aguardiente and taking
advantage of the absence of the com
mandante, mutinied and started up the
main stroet firing their guns at every
thing in sight They fired into several
houses, but, fortunately, no one was
hit The home of the American agent
of the Central Steamship Company was
perforated by one of the bullets. The
town was terrorized for a time, and
word was immediately dispatched to
the United States gunboat Dubuque,
which iay outside.
','In the meantime the American Con
sul, A- W. Brickwood. Jr., walked into
the midst of tho mutineers and warned
them to be careful not to Injure any
American or other foreigner and re
spect foreign property. He talked
so earnestly to them, an& pointed to
the gunboat out In the harbor, that
they sobered up and most of them re
turned to their barracks.
"In tho meantime the commander of
the Dubuqi(fa sent a boatload of Jackics
ashore, but the commanding officer,
learning that the trouble was over, re
turned them to their sTiTp. This caused
some criticism by American residents,
who feared another outbreak and
wanted the protection of the jackics."
GLASS WORKERS' STRIKE
Trouble With Manufacturers Over
Wages May Send Them Out.
PITTSBURG., Dec. IS. A strike is
imminent among the window-glass
workers, numbering from 10,000 to
12,000, throughout the country. The
men claim the present rate of wages Is
Insufficient for a decent living, while
the employers assert that they must
have the present csale or shut down
their plants.
It is also claimed by the workers that
the strike situation Is forced on them
by reason of needless cuts In the sell
ing price of glass. by the manufactur
ers. As the men are paid on the basis
of a sliding scale, each cut reduces their
compensation. - The men demand a fixed
wage scale which averages about 25 per
cent higher than the present rate. Ac
cording to reports received here it is
likely the trouble will not be adjusted
by night and a strike wilj-esult.
Indlctlons point to eithfT capitulation
on the part of the Nntlonal Window
Glass Workers' Association or one ' of
the biggest strikes known to the window
glas strade in years. The going Into ef
fect of the new wage scales has been
postponed from December 19 to Decem
ber 22. At Columbus, O., all the window
glass manufacturers in tho country will
meet to take action on the scale.
Manufacturers say that they 'Jiave
many orders in their books at prices now
prevailing and that the new scale would
cause them to lose thousands of dollars.
TO RUN THROUGH TRAINS
Xorthern Pacific Plans Schedule
Between Chicago and Coast.
MADISON. Wis.. Dec. 18. It is report
ed by railroad men here that the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company has en
tered into an agreement with the Chi
cago & Northwestern and Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha roads that
will enable it to run through trains from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast. This agree
ment Is understood to be for the purpose
of enabling the contracting roads to meet
the competition of the Chicago. Milwau
kee & St. Paul, which has constructed a
new line to the Pacific Coast. Employes
of the Chicago & Northwestern road say
that they have been ordered to be pre
pared to handle 27 additional trains daily
through Madison.
Whan tlinrn th nbnv disnatch VeS-
udiv A D. Charlton, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the Northern
Pacific in tins city, said he naa not
been informed of any such arrangement
and was of the ooln-
ion that if any change in the running of
trains from the Kast to tne racinc (.oaai
was to be made, affecting the line lie
represents, it would be to have addi
tional service come over the Burlington,
which is owned by the Hill Interests.
SHOWS' MEXICAN METHODS
Chinaman Tells Row He Was Smug
gled Into Country.
I5S ANGELES. Dec. 18. What Federal
authorities believe to be a complete ex
posure of the methods used in bringing
Chinese into this -country from Mexico,
was made in the United States District
Court today bv- Chin Bow. He was called
as a witness for the Government in the
esse of three Mexicans charged with
emuggling Chinese into the United States.
Chin Bow was arrested with five other
Chinamen and the three defendants, at
Imperial Junction last June.
Chin Bow identified the. prisoners as
the men who led him and his companions
across the border. He said the bargain
was made with Charlie Sam, a China
man, of Ensenada, who made a business
of getting Chinese Into this country. Chin
Bow said he was to pay the Mexicans
J310 to get him Into this country.
EIGHT PERSONS DROWNED
Steamers Collide and One Sinks
Off Goodwin Sands.
DOVER. England. Dec. 18. The Swedish
steamer Llndholmen. 803 tons, went down
off Goodwin sands this morning after a
collision with the German steamer Fried-erike-Mueller,
IT1) tons, from Ormshy for
Stockholm. Eight of the crew of the
Llndholmen were drowned. The survivors
wece landed here.
MustNot Publish Night
Rider Evidence.
ALL DISOBEY HIS ORDERS
Witnesses Tell of Rankin Mur
der in Tennessee.
TWO MEN ARE IDENTIFIED
Band Which Kidnaped Land -owners
Threatened Death to Betrayers.
Noose Which Strangled Ran
kin Put in Evidence.
UNION CITT. Tenn.. Dec. IS. The trial
of the Night Riders for the murder of
Captain Quentin Ranken began today
with a solemn warning to the newspapers
not to publish the evidence lest perspec
tive Juries In loter trials should disqual
ify themselves by reading it. He threat
ened, if this warning was disregarded, to
take steps to enforce his order.- but it
was ignored by the large body of news
paper men present.
The state made material progress, testi
mony covering the detaiia of the murder
of Captain Ranken being presented.
Unkempt, Scowling' Prisoners.
The prisoners, unkempt, scowling and
silent, paid little attention to the pro
ceedings. Only once did they betray
any emotion. One witness who had been
sworn into the bond against his will, tes.
tined that the only, part of the oath he
remembered was that providing they
would kill him if he revealed anything.
At this some of the prisoners grinned.
Ed. Powell was an important witness
for the state. Powell was dragged from
his bed the night of the Ranken murder
and forced to accompany the band to the
Walnut lug Hotel, from which Ranken
and Taylor were taken. Powell said he
recognized Garrett Johnson' and Roy
Ransom as members of the band.
Swore Falsely to Save Life.
When the Riders took Ranken snd Tay
lor out of the hotel into the woods, they
took rowell along,' too, he said. He
heard them questioning the two men aa
to their title to the land in the Reelfoot
district. Near the spot Where Ranken
was murdered they halted Powell until
the ciime was done. When they asked
him if he recognized any of them and
he said no. they told him to tell Ward,
the hotel proprietor, to come down for
the bodies of his guests.
Powell was arrested by the soldiers
(Concluded on page ft-t
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 33.3
degrees; minimum, 20.0 degrees.
TODAY'S Portland and vicinity Fair JiJ
continued cold; easterly winds.
Foreign.
Bultan at opening- of Parliament look! like
shabby old Shylock. rage 1
American Consul stops mutiny at Puerto
Cortez. Honduras.. Page 1.
Holland angry with Germany for welcome
to Castro. Page 7.
Wilbur Wright breaks two flying records.
Page .
National.
Bunaparte proposes Government have right
of appeal in antl-truat cases. Page Ti.
Taft selects Knox for Secretary of State;
Wickersham may be Attorney-General.
Ballinger Secretary of Interior. Page I.
British press censures Roosevelt's outburst
of vituperation ai.d allenUts say be is
mad. Page 1
Gary testitles on steel trust before House
committee on tariff. Page 7.
Great f raternlzatlon of English and Amer
icans at Colombo. Page 7.
Taft says he will visit canal annually.
Page 7.
Domestic
Sentence on Pennsylvania Capitol grafters.
F'age 0.
Judge forbids publication of N'lght Rider
evidence, but newspapers disobey.
Page 1.
Eye-witnesses testify Thrrnton Hains helped
brother in shooting Annie. Page 1.
Copper men organize; rival to smelter trust.
Page 5. .
Gushaw'a relatives still doubt Identity of
body but undertakers are positive.
Page 8.
Sport.
Baseball Commission censures Chicago
Cuba' handling of tickets. Page 7.
Pevrdfin Comet.
Eugene cirlrens file Injunction to ' restrain
Couircll from proposed water system ex
penditures. Page 12.
Washington dairymen elect offioere and ad
journ. Page VI.
President Bryan, of Pullman, threatens to -close
college unless Plate Treasure;'
honors orders for .more funds, rage 12.
L'irton Pacific hastens date for bids on con
struction of Centralia-Aberdeen line.
Page IS.
Commercial and Marine.
Improvement In all hide markets. Page 17.
Late rally in Chicago wheat market.
Page 17. ,
Decline in stock prices cheeked. Page 17.
Holiday trade better than last year's
Page 17.
Inquiries are out asking for bids on an order
of S8.0fXl.000 feet of lumber for th
West Coast. Page 1ft.
Portland and Ylolnlty.
Harry Daley convicted of murder In first
degree of Harry Kenny. Page 10.
Board of Education fixes tax levy for achooi
district at 4.1 mills. rage 13.
Streetcar Company says it would be put out
of business If wires go under ground.
Page 18. .
Search for tralnrobbera transferred to Hood
River. Page 10.
Six Jurors selected In first day of Finch
trial. Page 10-
Paving discussion over North Portland dis
trict goes to Council aa a whole.
Page 13.
Repeal of apprnpriatlpn for purchase of
Oregon City lock will be asked, raga 1.