'WIS" APPOINT
- STEERING' BODY
Lay Plans to Defeat
Governor.
MEET IN WILLAMETTE HOTEL
Speaker McArthur Not Among
Those Attending.
CHAMBERLAIN IS ACCUSED
4Sald to stc Started Bribery Stories
to Hold Statement Men In Line.
Plans of Opposition Are
Kept Strictly Secret.
SALEM. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.) Al
though the election of United States
Senator Is not as yet an open topic In
official affairs of the Oregon Legisla
ture, prlvato discussion of it enters In
to all affairs." Not a move Is made but
It la examined for its possible bearing
on the scnator&hlp.
Tonight, in Willamette Hotel, the
antl-Chamberlaln forces held a caucus
for discussion of the situation. It has
been Intimated that Influences from
Washington might be expected to lend
a hand for defeat of Chamberlain, but
this matter is oald not to have been
brought up- The talk teas confined to
expressions from anti-Chamberlain men
as to the manner in which they would
stand for election of a Republican
Senator.
Steering Committee, Xamed.
The result of the meetly was the ap
pointment of a steering committee con
sisting of 6enator Coffey. Senator F. J.
Dlller, Representative McCue and Repre
sentative .Mahoney, which will canvass
the situation and determine on a course
of procedure.
Foes of Chamberlain feel quite sure
that they can at least compel him to
resign the Governorship, should plans
against his election as Senator rail. The
demand for this concession from him Is
spread In numerous parts of the state
ment Republican camp. But Chamber
lain's opponents are unwilling to dis
cuss that outcome, since thereby they
would admit Inability to dfeat him
for Senator. It Is fair to say. however,
that no progress has been made toward
defeating him. at least there has been
no move. That such a move will be
made there Is little doubt, but It Is
not likely to be revealed until the end
of this week or the beginning of next.
McArtlinr Xot in Attendance.
Possessing the organization of both
houses of the Legislature, Chamber
Iain's foes assert they are In position
to make a fight at the right Juncture.
Chamberlain's supporters, however,
look upon Speaker McArthur with con
siderable satisfaction. They point out
that he did not attend tonight's caucus
of the opposition. They cite that Mc
Arthur Is bound up to several State
ment One members, notably Abbott
and Clemens, who are steadfast Cham
berlain adherents. To these two men
McArthur Is said to be obliged to give
especial recognition In charmanships.
Abbott being slated for head of the
House committee on ways and means.
It is hinted on the Statement side that
McArthur is so far tied to the Statement
forces as to hamper his freedom of action
In the contest against Chamberlain.
Speaker McArthur Is reported Nto have
pledged himself before the organisation
that he would not use the Speakership to
beat Chamberlain. If this is true. It will
cause much disappointment in the anti
Chamberlain ranks, since they elected him
Speaker for the purpose of electing a Re
publican Senator.
Blame Chamberlain for Stories.
Chamberlain's opponents charge his
forces with starting report of a "sacK
and bribes In order to scare Statement
legislators into line. Said Ralph Williams
tonight. National committeeman for Ore
gon, and leader of the fight on Chamber
lain: The bribe stories are absurd and are
started by the. Chamberlaffi people to
Intimidate leclslators who want a Re
publican elected Senator and are willing
to assist with their votes. There Is no
sack and will not be any. If there were
any I would certainly be In the best
position to know about It.
"These sack etories are given out for
political effect, and I think this Is evi
dent on their face. The Chamberlain
Bourne peuple are setiinc on our track
hired spies. One of them, a fellow named
Bernstein, we put out of the Repub
lican caucus Sunday n'sht. Next day he
was telling sack stories and saying that
he was a sack agent. He is the same
fallow who victimized an Italian out of
t-W by signing Governor Chamberlain's
name to a receipt for that amount and
promising to Issue a commission for no
tary public."
Both houses will adjourn Thursday
until. Monday. Tuesday is the day fixed
by law for balloting for United States
Senator.
FRENCHMEN GAVE NO AID
After Collision Drowning Seven,
Liner Keeps on Her Way.
SINGAPORE. Jan. II. The French
liner Polynesien. from ' Marseilles Dec.
SO. ran down and sank the Dutch steam
er' DJamdl at the wharf here today. The
Polynesien proceeded on her way.
THREE STOVES FLY
IN SMALL PIECES
EXPLOSIONS STARTLE PEOPLE
AT THE DALLES.
7 '
In State Senator Slnnott's House
Stovelids Decorate Kitchen Cell
ing and Shatter Windows.
THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 12.-(Speclal.)
An explosion occurred at the home of
State Senator Nick Slnnott, 2n8 West
Third street, about 6 o'clock this room
ing. Shortly after a fire had been built
In the kitchen range the hot water pipes
burst, completely demolishing the range.
One of the stove lids lodged In the ceil
ing, where it remains. A window was
blown out and dishes in an adjoining
room broken. Mrs. Sinnott was stand
ing within three feet of the range at the
time and her escape from Injury Is con
sidered mervelous.
A similar explosion occurred at the
home of Vince Circle., and every window
In the room was shattered.- The reports
could be heard for blocks. The range
at the home of Paul Childress also ex
ploded. THIRTY-TWO STOP CAUCUS
Deadlock Still Continues in Fight
on Governor Deneen.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 12. Speaker
ShurtlifT and the 31 belligerent Repub
licans in the Illinois House of Repre
sentatives declined today to enter a
party caucus with the Deneen Repub
licans, as requested by the state central
committee. In session here today. ine
committee had deckled that something
must bo done to 'prevent any disadvan
tage to Governor Deneen In the matter
of the contest Instituted by Adlal E.
Stevenson, the Democratic candidate,
defeated by Mr. Deneen.
MAYOR WOULDSEND BELL
Only Wants Precautions on Trip to
Paciric Coast.
TJTTrr.irnrT.TJTTrA. Jan. 12. Commu
nications from officials and clubs of-j
the chief cities of the Pacific coast
States requesting Mayor Reyburn and
the members of the Council to agree to
send the Liberty Bell to San Fran
cisco. Portland and Seattle during the
coming Summer are arriving every day
at the City Hall.
No replies have been sent, but the
Mayor has declared himself In favor of
sending the bell, provided proper pre
cautions for IM protection be taken.
HAYWARD NEW CHAIRMAN
Will Succeed Hitchcock as Leader of
Xatlonal Committee.
AUGUSTA, Oil, Jan. 12. Exact prece
dent will be followed In the succession
of Frank H. Hitchcock as chairman of
the Republican National committee. This
will place Secretary William Hayward at
its .head until the committee elects a
chairman at Us meeting four years
hence.
That Secretary Hayward will have
charge of the committee was ascertained
here from reliable authority today.
"ANTI-RACESUICIDE" AID
California Would Pension Parents
of More Than Twelve Children.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 12. A bill that
will cause considerable discussion Is be
ing prepared for introduction In the Leg
islature. P. H. Cavanaugh, of Alameda,
the father of 12 children, will have a
measure introduced providing for the
pensioning of fathers or mothers of
more than a dozen offspring, at the rate
of $23 a month. Cavanaugh says he has
a letter from President Roosevelt In
dorsing his schme.
FIND JUDGE FOR OIL CASE
Indianapolis Jurist Will Rehear
$29,000,000 Fine Trial.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Judge Albert An
derson, of Indianapolis, will preside at
the next 'trial of tne cases against the
Standard Oil Company In which Judge K.
M. Landls imposed a fine of $29,240,000.
Judge Anderson will be In charge, of
the case Monday and will convene court
to set the case for trial.
TONGS GRANTBRIEF TRUCE
Xo More Warfare Cntll After Xew
Year Festivities. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. Merchants
of the Chinese quarter who have tong
affiliations opened their doors for busi
ness tonight for the first time In several
weeks, the warring tongmen having
signed a truce today which Is to hold
until February 10. or 20 days after Chi
nese New Year.
STEAMER DISABLED AT SEA
Unknown Vessel in Trouble Xear
Santa Barbara Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. A message
received by the Merchants' Exchange here
near midnight from Surf Cal., on the
coast near Santa Barbara, states that a
steamer is close Inshore and is whistling
continuously, evidently for aid.
Alton Dividend Increased.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. The directors of
the Chicago & Alton Railroad Company
today declared a semi-annual dividend of
2 per cent on the common stock of th j
UNMAN PULLS
TEETH OF
How He Stopped Santa
Fe's Competition.
BOUGHT BIG BLOCK OF STOCK
Then Had Rogers and Frick
Elected Directors.
MANY CONTESTS AT FIRST
Extension to Son Francisco Caused
Contest and Deal With Harrl
man Men of Large Affairs
Not Moved by Trifles. -
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Victor Mprawitz,
ex-chairman of the executive committee
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail
road Company, was on the stand all day
In the Union Pacifio merger hearing be
fore United States Special Examiner
Sylvester G. Williams.
He was a most interesting witness, and
told In detail the story of B. H. Harri
man's entry Into the Atchison directorate
through men the latter named, after
Mr. Harrlman had fought to stop the
Atchison extension Into California.
Mr. Morawitz testified that In the Sum
mer of 1902, the Santa Fe decided to ex
tend the system west to San Francisco
Bay, and entered negotiations to purchase
stock of the California & Northwestern.
While trying to accomplish this, the stock
passed to the Southern Pacific.
Stock Deal Follows Quarrel.
Mr. Morawltx continuing his testimony
regarding Harrlman's negotiations with
the Atchison, said:
"Mr. Harrlman objected strenuously to
tha terms demanded, and the contest for
the location to be occupied by the Phoe
nix & Eastern lines took place because
he was unwilling to accept the terms.
"About September, 1904, I was Informed
by Mr. Harrlman that he and some as
sociates had purchased 300.000 shares of
Atchison stock. He nsked for representa
tion to the Union Pacific or any rival
railroad company.
"Mr. Harrlman declared interference
with the Atchison wasvnot contemplated;
that he and other gentlemen Individually
had bought stock of the Atchison, as a
private Investment.
"These were, Mr. Rogers, William
Rockefeller. Mr. Stillman, Mr. Schiff, or
his firm. Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
Adjust Differences First.
"I said I would not consent to repre
sentation ihtll our differences were ad
justed. Mr. Harrlman urged that the
managements of great railway systems
should deal with each other openly, fair
ly and on the broad policy of 'Live and
let live.'
"I agreed with him, as a general prop-
(Concluded on Page 4.)
FIGURES IN THE SECOND
mm
IrJM'r--
'THE COVJERNOl
RIVAL
r
m A
T
" . i 1 . . tnmmrrn unnunM Iniinnnrn ilHIBtfnn
SANTA FE FINED
BY STATE BOARD
CALIFORNIA COMMISSION EN
FORCES RATE LAW.
Carried Oil Below the Legal Rate.
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
Convicted fot Discrimination.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12. The Santa
Fe Railroad Company was found guilty
before the State ' Railroad Commission
today of carrying oil shipments between
Bakersfield and this city at a lower rate
than that fixed by state law and fined
$0000 by unanimous vote of the commis
sioners. The company was also adjudged
guilty on six other counts charging un
just rate discrimination, but no penalty
was fixed.
The specific charge on which the com
missioners acted was that the railroad
company had carried oil shipments from
Bakersfield to this city for the Associated
Oil Company at 25 cents a barrel,
whereas the legal rate fixed by the board,
is 37.8 cents a barrel. '
The board also found the Southern Pa
cific Company guilty of rate discrimina
tion on six counts, but no penalty was
fixed, as the board declared no proper
legal foundation for the procedure- had
been laid by the previous board of com
missioners. MEDFORD STILL AN OASIS
Prohibition Defeated in Southern
Oregon Town hy Decisive Vote.
MEDFORD, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
In the liveliest election ever held In this
city prohibition was defeated. Both
sides have worked hard during the cam
palgfin. but so quietly was the matter
carted on that neither side would venture
this morning to make a guess as to the
outcome.
Medford by Its remarkable charter
giving it the right to govern its political
affairs which charter was sustained by
the Supreme Court of the state, had re
mained the only "oasis" in the south
part of the state. The prohibitionists
firmly believed that a vote of the people
would decide the matter for some time,
and fully confident, of the outcome in(
their favor, they entered the campaign.
. The vote was the largest In the history
of the city on a city question, 925 votes
being cast.
W. H. Cannon was elected Mayor, John
Demer, V. J. Emerick and E. A. Welch
were elected Councllmen. Prohibition
was defeated by 127 majority and the at
tempt to amend the charter to make it
comply with the local option law was de
feated by a majority of 170.
PRISONER FIRES HIS JAIL
Marshfield Italian Makes Desperate
Efforts at Murder and Arson.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
Sefana Orcheanl, an Italian, aged 24,
and unable to rpeak English, was landed
ir Jail last night after, an attempt to fire
the Reynold's sawmill and to hack
Watchman Fred Cranstadt with an ax.
Escaping from the watchman, the insane
Italian hid In the mill furnace, but was
later overpowered. After being landed In
jail, he tried to fire the building. Through
an interpreter he declares he has no rela
tives and cares nothing what becomes of
him. '
DAY'S SESSION OF OREGON
or lira - plf
M W AA
mm . - - Imam
uv5iO pstsi den tiro vMlk0 i
HEYBURH MAY-- YET
FAIL OF ELECTION
Enemies to Make Fina
Test Today.
LACKS MAJORITY IN SENATE
Spaulding Stays Out and Joint
Ballot Is Needed.
SECRET MOVES ARE MADE
Ailshie's Friends Expected to Be
come Active Now Convention
Pledges Have Been Satisfied
to a Certain Extent.
BOISE. Idaho, Jan. 12. (Special.) The
Senatorial situation tonight is decidedly
mixed and there are persistent rumors
that Senator Heyburn will not be elected
when a Joint ballot is taken tomorrow
noon.
The Legislature balloted on the Sena
torshlp today In separate houses. In the
House Heyburn received the 44 Repub
lican votes. The Democrats divided their
votes, five being cast for Stockslager and
four for Judge W. W. Woods, of Wal
lace. In the Senate, however, when the roll
was called prior to the balloting for
Senator, Spaulding of Kootenai and,
Haisht of Cassia were not present. Prior
to the ballot being taken Halght came
in, and after Heyburn had been nomi
nated named Congressman Burton L,
French for the Senate. The vote in the
Senate was: Heyburn, 11; French, 1;
Stockslager, 8; Woods, 2. Heyburn re
ceiving but 11 of the 23 votes in the
Senate, It will be necessary to take a,
ballot at the joint session tomorrow.
Convention Pledge Satisfied.
After the ballot this morning it quickly
became apparent that the absence of
Spaulding from the Senate was in
furtherance of s plan, .the hope being
entertained that If the contest was
'thrown into the joint session, the claim
that the convention pledge had been
satisfied when the members had voted
for Heyburn would meet with sufficient
credence and enough members could be
drawn from Heyburn to prevent his elec
tion. An effort to accomplish this has been
made throughout the afternoon and even
ing, andi is still In progress. So far as
can be learned this effort has failed.
Just who the break Is Intended to benefit
is somewhat of a mystery.
Ailshie Ready for Fight.
The work of opposition Is apparently
being engineered by Secretary of State
Lansdon, and a claim Is made that
Justice Ailshie of the Supreme. Court
is Interested as a candidate. It is
claimed that Just when the ballot was
(Concluded on Page 2.) .
LEGISLATURE AT SALEM j
PIONEER MORMON
DROWNED IN BATH
AGED LORIX FARR PROGENI
TOR OF 300 PERSONS.
Husband of Seven Wlves'and One of
Central Pacific's Builders Found
Dead in Pool.
OGDEX, Utah, Jan. 12. Lorin Farr,
pioneer of Utah and among the first con
verts to Mormonism. first Mayor of
Ogden, husband of seven wives and pro
genitor of 300 children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren, and one of the best
known men in the West, wasdrOwned at
Utah Hot Springs, 11 miles north of this
city, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
body was found floating in one of the
pools of the sanitarium, where the aged
man had daily gonefor his bath.
He was 87 years old, and in vigorous
health for that age. It Is supposed he
was overcome by the heat of the water
or fell In a faint and was drowned.
Mr. Farr was one of the big contractors
In the building of the Central Pacific
Railroad and was present at the driving
of the golden spike at Promontory on the
completion of the first transcontinental
railroad in 1869.
FLATHEAD TRIBE STARVING
Helena Saves Indians' Lives, Pend-
lng Relief From Government.
HELENA, Mont., Jan. 12. Fred Q
Morgan, superintendent of the Flathead
Indian reservation, recommends the Gov
ernment take Immediate action for the re
lief of the tribe until the Indians can
be moved to some reservation or allotted
land.
The action taken by the Commercial
Club of Helena saved the lives of the
starving women and children. Many of
the horses are dead and others must be
killed.
Mr. Morgan has asked for orders au
thorizing Colonel Mann, of Fort Harri
son, to furnish forage for their ponies.
He sent his recommendation by tele
graph and it is expected that orders will
be received tomorrow or Thursday at the
latest.
GIRL DOES NOT WANT GOD
Miss Van Scoy, of Chicago, Anxious
to Get Rid of African Deity.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. (Special.)
Among the tokens bestowed upon Miss
Van Scoy by Har Lai Singh, an aris
tocratic Indian Punjab whom she
nursed back to health a year ago, was
a little Idol, which the East Indian de
clared had been given to him by an
African river pilot. Now Miss Van
Scoy Is anxious to get rid of the idol
It has developed that the Idol is a god
worshipped by over seventy thousand
Damaraland natives, who are In a state
of unrest because their god has been
taken out of the country and German
colonial officers are negotiating for the
return of it. Miss Van Scoy is willing
to part with her present, and will re
turn it as soon as the necessary ar
rangements are made.
SHOOTS" AFFINITY; SUICIDE
Employe of Ice Company AVounds
Fair Divorcee. -
SAX JOSEJ, Cal., Jan. 12. Mrs. Wil
liam Armour, a divorcee, was shot by
Fred Smith, an employe of the Union
Ice Company, and probably fatally
wounded this afternoon. The shooting
occurred In an annex to the lobby of the
Russ House. Smith then turned) the
weapon upon himself, firing two shots,
both of which missed the mark. Before
ho could fire again he was disarmed and
turned over to the police.
Less than 15 minutes after he had at
tempted suicide and murder in the hotel,
he succeeded In ending his life In his
cell by knotting a handkerchief and blan
ket around his neck, death being caused
by slow strangulation.
COSTS AFFINITY $50,000
Wronged Wife Gets Verdict Against
Charmer of Husband.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. A verdict for
the full amount of J50.000 sued for by
Mrs. Una Goslln against Miss Annie Ir
rlne Magher for alienation of the affec
tions of her husband, Alfred R. Goslin,
of so-called "get-rlch-qulck" fame, was
brought In by a Jury here today. Both
Goslin and the defendant, who was his
stenographer, now live in Paris.
AMERICAN BECOMES JAP
Miss Estelia Finch First Foreigner
to Be Naturalized by Mikado.
TOKIO, Jan 12. (Special.) Miss Estelia
Finch, an American, who has been for a
long time connected with the Seamen's
Missions at Tokosuka and other naval
bases, has been granted naturalization
by the Japanese Home Department. This
Is the first Instance In Japan of natural
ization by the Japanese department, and
is also the first instance In Japan of the
naturalization of a woman.
STRIKERS SEIZE RAILROAD
Two Dead and Sixty Wounded in
Brazilian Labor War. '
PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Jan. 12. The
Brazilian employes-of the Great Western
Railway of Brazil, a British concern em
ploying 4000 men, went on strike today.
The strikers have seized 'the rolling
stock and' are in possession of the ter
minals. Two persons were killed In riots
and 60 wounded.
mmm mum
DEAD IN FLAMES
GhastlyTragedyMakes
Many Fatherless.
INSPECTORS SAID MINE SAFE
Debris From Disaster of Two
Weeks Ago Not Removed.
FIRE BLAST LIKE VOLCANO
Lick Branch Colliery Scene of Sec
ond Holocaust Soon After, First.
Cause Is Mystery, and Xo Esti
mate of Dead Is Available.
RLUEFIELDS. W. Va., Jan. 12.-vn ex
plosion of gas In the Lick branch colliers
today snuffed out more than 100 lives.
In these same mines two weeks ago to
a day, E0 miners were killed' by a slmilai
explosion. A sound like thunder rever
berated along the miles of corridors and
air passages crowded with those who
work in the mine.
From the mine mouth belched forth a
great volume of flame, soot, dust and
debris, heavy timbers, broken mlno cars
and even a massive motor. Terrorized
women and children rushed to the mine
mouth and implored those there to allow
them to aid in the effort to save their
loved ones, who might be still alive
within.
Rescuers Driven Back.
Mine Foreman Bowers, who was neat
the entrance, was blown from his feet,
but managed to crawl out safely, as also
did Robert Smith, a miner. A rescue
party rushed Into tho mines and tried
to save a miner named Halllday, who
was hurled back by the blast. They were
driven back by the deadly 'fumes of the
after-gases, and were compelled to leave
him to his fate.
From 60 to 80 men were thought to
be In the damaged section of the mine.
Debris from the explosion of two weeks
ago had not been cleared away, and 2t
men were engaged In this work. Nine
teen contract miners with their crews
were at work in a new entry, and it is
feared all these were lost.
Was Declared Safe.
The explosion was in a different part
of the mine from that of two weeks
ago. Since that catastrophe the mine
has been Inspected by Government offi
cials and by the most experienced men
In the region, and all. It Is said, ex
pressed the opinion that it was safe.
The Norfolk & Western Railway Com
pany tonight announced that it was re
ported that at least 79 miners had been
killed in the Lick Branch disaster. One
hundred coffins have been shipped from
CConcIuiW on Page 4.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 14.8
degrees; minimum, 6.6 Ucgreee.
TODAY'S Snow, probably turning to rain;
warmer; easterly winds.
Oregon LeglUture.
Likely committee appointments In Senste
and House. Page 7
Antl-Chamberlaln forces met In aef-ret and
appointed steering committee. Page 1.
Governor Chamberlain's message read to
Legislature. 1'age 0.
House clerk appointed. Page.T.
New bills Introduced at Balenl. Tage T.
Foreign.
Turkey and Austria como to terms on In
demnity for annexed provinces. Page
Proof that Yuan KM Kal caused Emperor
of China, to be poisoned. Page -4.
National.
Forakar savagely assails Roosevelt for hir
ing detectives in Brownsville case. Page
Bonaparte contradicts Tillman on material
points. Page .
DomeHtlc.
Trial of Calhoun for bribery begins. Page 3.
Pittsburg railroad president convicted of
attempted bribery. Pago 2.
Hundred miners perish In second explosion
in Lick Branch coal mine. Paso 1.
Mystery of Wrownlng murder believed to.be
unexplained by Carmlchael's letter. Page
Halns' lawver declares evidence against hlra
manufactured. Page 3.
Harrlman headed off competition by buy
ing Santa Fe stock. Paso 1
Hearst's men convicted of libeling John D.
Rockefeller. Jr. Page 2.
California railroad commission fines Santa
Fo 'road for grafting Illegal rate.
Page I.
Aged Mormon drowns In sanitarium swim
ming pool. Page I.
Holdings of railroad kings la stocks. Page 4.
Railroads ngreoNo hear Pacific Coast pro
tests against higher -ates. Page 4.
Chinese tongs make truce. Page 1.
rorlflo Northwest.
Record low temperatures in Pacific North
west: signs of Chinook. Pao 11.
Root declines to qualify for Supreme Judge,
and Governor Mead names Close. Pag
0.
Filibusters at Olympla yield to progressives
lags B. ....
Senator Heyburn may yet fail of re-election.
Page 1.
Commerlclal and Marine.
Chicago wheat market larks support. Pg
Strong demand for bluestem wheat In local
market. Page 13.
Less pressure to sell stocks. Page 15
Virginia makes fastest trip on record. Tags
14' Portland and Vicinity
Power Company will await court's action
on Injunction before turning off lights.
Page 11.
River situation Is closely watched. Page 10.
Drifts on O. R. & N. will probably block
traffic again tocay. Page 10.
James H. Errickson succeeds C. N. Sutton
ss manager of Orpheum Theater. Pag
12.
Legislature will be asked for $30,000 mow
for A.-Y.-P. Fair. Page 14.
H A. Heppner slated to succeed Dan J.
" Kellaher in City Council. Page 9.
Macbeth Llnklttter saves coasting party
from disaster. Page 10.