UU At. 111.
i - - ' - i
NATIONAL FORCES
ARE TAKING HAND
Hitchcock Sends Mc
Harg to Oregon.
IS FOR REPUBLICAN SENATOR
Denied That Money Will Be
. Used for Purpose.
ACTIVE IN STATE BEFORE
DIcILarj Whs Here JLast Fall to Har
monica Discord and Factions ot
Republicans Fulton Said to
Be- Behind the Move.
Representing the Influence of the Na
tional Republican organization and the Na
tional administration. Ormsby McHarg.
of Chicago, personal representative of
Frank Hitchcock in the recent Presiden
tial campaign, has come to Oregon In
the Interest of effecting the election of a
Republican Senator by a Republican
legislature.
It la denied emphatically by Mr. Mc
Harg and local members of the anti
Chamberlain forces that any money -will
be used to accomplish the defeat of
Chamberlain's election.
Mr. McIIarg probably will remain In
Portland until after next Tuesday, when
the first ballot on the Senatorial election
Is scheduled to b taken.
Has Been Here Before.
This Is not Mr. McHarg's first visit
to the Pacific Coast In the Interest of
party harmony and the success of Re
publicans in political contests. Last Fall
he came to Oregon to harmonize the dis
cordant elements within the Republican
party, that the usual party vote might
be polled for the National ticket In the
November election. That his mission
was not without result was revealed in
the official returns of the Presidential
election, when It was discovered tnai
Taft had carried the state by a greater
ppular plurality than was given Roose
velt four yeara before.
It Is understood Mr. McHanr will rep
resent to the members of the Oregon Leg
islature that this state owes It to its
own Intirest and to the National admin
istration to send not Chamberlain as
Senator, but some Republican. He has
come here evidently through the Influence
of Senator Fulton, with the National Re
publican organization, and President
elect Taft. Fulton men deny that hla
visit has for Its purpose any advantage
to Fulton In fne Senatorial election and
say that Fulton la ready to aid the elec
tion of any Republican whomsoever for
the defeat of Chamberlain.
Conference to Be Held.
Senators Coffey and Miller, of IJnn,
Bnd Representatives McCue and Mahoney,
representing the anti-Chamberlain forces
In the legislature, as a steering com
mittee, following a conference with Mr.
MeHarg yesterday, decided to call a
'reneral conference of the antl-Statement-antl-Charobcrlain
members at Salem
either next Monday night or Tuesday
moral rye. Jut before the day for taking
ithe first ballot on Senator. The antl
Ohamherlain people have not despaired
In their efforts to defeat the Governor,
'even following the. doubtful attitude of
aic Arthur In th organization of the
I House committees, which will be an--noanced
when the Legislature convenes
'again next Monday. The opposition to
Chamberlain continue to assert lta con
fidence in McArthufs ndeVr to the
anti-Cham berla In fight and Just as con
fidently predicts that at the critk-al
period In the campaign agalnt the Gov
ernor's election, McArthur will be found
doing his part.
Statementites Are Gleeful.
At the same time the Statement people
are most gleefuL They freely declare
that Chamberlain's election as Senator
cannot be prevented. They allege that
the opposition has failed to give the first
indication of having a consistent pro
gramme of action on which to proceed.
That there Is an entire lack of intelli
gent and forceful organization on the
part of the antls is boasted by the State
ment people, who point their (linger to the
difficulty the opposition already has ex
pertenctd in their organization of the
House and controlling the presiding offi
cer of that body. The failure of the
antis to line up McArthur as they ex
pected has afforded the Statement men
occasion for cordial Interchange of felici
tations. They are boasting, furthermore,
n .t In view of an aDD.-wently disorganized
state in tha enemy's ranks, it would not
be an unlikely outcome for the Presi
dent of the Senate to follow the pace set
by Speaker McArthur, on account of the
possibility of Bowerman's acting as Gov
ernor after Chamberlain's election as
Senator in case the bad health of Secre
tary of State Benson should end fatally.
Bowerman May Be Governor.
The Constitution says that In that con
tingency the President of the Senato
shall act as Governor. Bowerman's
friends, however, declare this expression
very unjust to the Prescient of the Sen
ate. They aver that no member of the
Legislature will be found, first to last,
more loyal to the anti-Chamberlain
cause than Bowerman. As a matter of
fact. Bowerman has been the head and
front of the fljrht against Chnmberlaln
ICoacluded. oa tj.
LOW RATES FROM
EAST TO PACIFIC
SCnEDlLE ANNOUNCED WILL
MEAN HEAVY TRAVEL.
Transcontinental Lines Agree on
Colonist Tariffs That Assure a.
Great Influx of People.
Colonist rates that mean much for
Portland and the whole Pacific North
west have been agreed upon by the
transcontinental railroad entering this
territory. The rates are very low west
bound and correspond closely with those
in effect two years ago to this section
of the country. The rates Just decided
upon are much lower than those offered
by the railroads last season.
The fare from the Missouri River and
Ft. Paul to the Coast will be iS and 3
from Chicago, with a tariff of .50 from
8t. Loula. Last year the colonist rate
from Missouri River points was tfo. with
corresTwnding low rates from other
points.
Notice of the rate was received here
yesterday from J. Charlton, of Chicago,
chairman of the Transcontinental Pas
senger Association. Information was re
ceived showing that the Northwestern.
St. Paul, Rock Island, Santa Fe and all
Harrlman lines, and It is supposed the
Hill lines as well, had Joined In the col
onist rates, having filed Individual no
tices with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to that effect.
"This rate means a very heavy travel
to this territory this Spring." said Will
lam McMurray. of the Harrlman lines.
Taken In connection with the rates for
am. fair the colonist rates will
mean very much to PorUand and Ore
gon. I look for the biggest year's travel
In the history of this territory."
SNOW HOLDS TRAIN FAST
Passengers nad Livestock Suffer for
Tnt) Days. .
LOTALTON. Cal.. Jan. 13.-(S cial.)
The Boca & Loyalton Railroad train that
left Loyalton Fridfy evening, with So
passengers, three carloads of livestock
and several carloads of lumber, was
stalled on the summit of that line be
tween here and Boca until Sunday noon
In the heaviest snow storm of the Win
ter. The passengers and crew had noth
ing to eat until late Saturday night, and
they, as well as the livestock, suffered
greatly.
The Western Pacific purchased the
Boca & Loyalton Road some time ago.
and has been running heavier trains than
aa fnrmpp mAnnfirement. After be
ing stalled, both engines were uncoupled
and were used to break the way through
the snow that blockaded the track, but
one became derailed and both ran out
of water and fuel before morning.
Dr. Myers, chief surgeon of the Western
Pacific, who was among the passengers
with a companion, walked to Loyalton,
IS miles, Saturday morning for help. A
relief train reached the marooned one
about 10 o'clock that night, and after
supplying food to the passengers and
providing fuel and water, brought the
stock-cars back, leaving the stalled train
to make Its way to Boca.
PREDICTS JREE FAMINE
Secretary Wilson Sees No Hope for
Country In Future Days.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. "The time is
coming In this country when trees will
be as scarce as diamonds, unless im
mediate steps are taken to preserve our
forests."
This was the dark picture painted in
an address by Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson at the 29th annual meeting of
the American Forestry Association here
today. The Secretary declared that our
forest growth Is getting scarcer and
. scarcer every day, and that we are us
ing three times as much wood as we are
growing- '
WILL ROOT OUT DEAD BEAT
Western Hotel Men Create Secret
Service for Protection.
SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. IS. Before
adiournlng sine die today the Hotelmen
of the West changed the name of their
organization to the Western Hotelraen's
Protective Association, and took means
to eradicate the deadbeat, the hotel
swindler and similar classes inimical to
the business." A secret service has been
created and a plan of operations adopted
to this end.
TAKE EVIDENCE IN -EAST
Oregon Land Cases Develop Annex
In Pittsburg Courts.
PITTSBURG. Jan. 13. Testimony to be
used in five United States land cases now
pending In Oregon will be taken here to
morrow before United States Commis
sioner William T. Lindsey. Considerable
secrecy Is maintained regarding the cases,
but It Is known that Ave expert chemists,
members of the Carnegie Technical
School, have been summoned as wit
nesses and It is said a number of prom
inent Plttsburgers will also be called.
RUSSIA TO BORROW AGAIN
Closes Deal With European Syndi
cate for $240,000,000.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 11 The Rus
sian Finance Ministry has closed an ar
rangement with a syndicate. Including
the principal banking houses of Paris,
for a loan of l.roO.lVO.OOO francs (J-J40.0W,-000)
at 4'i per cent. A part of the loan
will probably go to other continental
countries, but It does not appear that the
United Slates subscribed for say part
of iu
vnTfTT.AXD. OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1909. I KICI-. I I K C1
5H11X NAMED
AFTER LONG FIGHT
Will Be New Senator
From Indiana.
KERN JUST MISSES PRIZE
Leads for Fourteen Ballots,
Then Falls Behind.
TAGGART'S EFFORTS FAIL
All-Nlght Contest Continued to Fin
ish, Though Kern ForcVs Strive
to Avert Defeat by Moving
Adjournment.
INDIANA'S NEXT SENATOR.
Benamln F. Shlvely. the Demo
cratic nominee for the Indiana Sen
atorslilp. la a lawyer of South Bend,
Ind. He was born In St. Joseph
County. Indiana. March 20. 1857. and
graduated from the law department
of Michigan University In JSS6. For
a time ' he taucht school and was
also engaged in- newspaper work.
He was elected to the 48th Con
giess to nil a vacancy, and re
elected to the EOth. 51st and 62d
Congress. He was Democratic nom
inee for Governor In 1890; and re
ceived the Democratic vote In tha
State Legislature for fnltod States
Senator In 1U03 and 1903. He Is
Blso a trustee of the University of
Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Jan. 14, 2 A. M.
(Special.) Benjamin A. Shlvely, of
South Bend, has Just been chosen as the
Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate to succeed James Hemen
way. The choice was made at the cau
cus of the Democrats, begun last night,
and occurred on the 20th ballot.
TJie nomination is equivalent to elec
tion, the Democrats having a safe ma
jority In the Joint session of the Legis
lature, which will elect the Senator.
The selection of Mr. Shlvely followed
an exciting night, in which half a dozen
aspirants exerted every effort to land
the plum. John W. Kern, recent nominee
for the Vice-Presidency on the Demo
cratic ticket, had the most votes of any
in the race until the last few ballots,
when Shlvely forged ahead and pnaln
talned his lead until the last deciding
test.
Mr. Kern made 'a gallant fight and led
in the early balloting. Once he gave the
field a scare, when on the third ballot he
Jumped to 32 vote. He soon lost this
advantage, however, and on the 15th
ballot, Mr. Shlvely hnd Jumped Into the
lead. There was talk of the Held com
bining against Mr. Kern.
After the 17th ballot was taken this
(Concluded on Page 4 )
mv7
"I'LL JuST- neoiT
hJr HfuO ?-r m i'M fo clerkship is
EXTRA
GUESTS RUSH OUT
AS HOTEL BURNS
SKVERAL LEGISLATORS HURT IN
TOPEKA FIRE.
Number Escape by Jumping From
Windows, While Still Others Are
' Vnaceounted For.
"
TOPEKA. Kans.. Jan. 14. Fire
broke out in the Copeland Hotel about
4 o'clock this morning. The structure
Is burning to the ground.
vir.pir mnm fs nrennied tv members
of the Legislature, their families and
other prominent out of town persona
V, n tr'Vl the T J CT is lat U T 2 ODCn.
Most of them escaped. Many are still
unaccounted for.
Several persons Jumped from the
windows and were badly injured.
Among them A. W. Smith, of McPher
son. former Republican candidate for
Governor, sustained a fractured ankle,
j Mm w Y. Morgan, wife of the
editor of the Hutchinson News, sus
tained a broken leg. There is so mau.
confusion that it is Impossible to give
definite details.
INVADES BANQUET HALL
Suffragette Disturbs Churchill's
Dinner With Her Arguments.
BIRMINGHAM, Eng., Jan. 13.-The con
stantly varying tactics of the woman
suffragists developed an extraordinary
scene at the political banquet given here
tonight to Winston Spencer Churchill,
president of the Board of Trade. Dur-
.1 jmnr woman In an evening
dress went to the table where Mr. Church-
Ill was sitting and commenced an argu
ment with him in favor of votes for
women. The conversation was carried
on for some time, the woman standing
facing Mr. Churchill, who, with his wife
remained seated eating his dinner.
Finally the official insisted that the
woman leave the dining-hall. and, upon
refusing to do so, Bhe was taken by
the shoulders and escorted to the door,
meanwhile shouting suffragette battle-
crie- ,
OPPOSE YOUNG TO FINISH
Fulton Confident Populist Post
master Can't Be Confirmed.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Jan. 13. Senator Fulton an
nounced this evening that he had decid
ed to oppose actively confirmation of
the nomination of John C. Young as
postmaster of Portland for the remainder
of the- session. He thinks Mr. Young
cannot be confirmed over his opposition.
RESIGNS FOR BETTER JOB
3Ian Governor Hughes Could Not
Oust Leaves Insurance Office.
ALBANY. N. Y., Jan. 13. Otto Kelley.
State Superintendent of Insurance, whom
Governor Hughes twice unsuccessfully
tried to remove from office, sent his form
al resignation to the Governor tonight,
and will assume the duties of First
Deputy State Controller, tomorrow.
SUGGESTIONS FROM SALEM
THF, DELUDE
"ORfaBNIlrn LABOR.
RRRWES Wirt OEVERRL
LITTLE BILL.
1 -S"T J-TV V.
TRUCK BILL KEPT
FROM COMMITTEE
Filibusters at Ofympia
Get Into Action.
HANSON IS OUT OF SPOTLIGHT
AlleVs Racetrack Bill Takes
' Precedence in Printing.
OTHER BILLS PRESENTED
Direct Primary I.eugue Wants Law
Strengthened Change in Bank
ing Laws Removal of Duty
on Jute Bags Is Asked.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 13. (Special.)
By enforcing a technical Interpreta
tion of the rules, the fillibusters In the
Senate have succeeded In keeping the
racetrack gambling bill, which was In
troduced there today, from the public
morals committee, the personnel of
which has been given out In advance,
and which will be strongly In favor
of moral legislation.
As a side issue to the statistics, the
Senate has initiated a resolution which
will have the effect. If adopted In the
House, of removing from the circle
Hanson, of King County, whose mind
and energies appear to be devoted to
anti-racetrack gambling to the exclu
sion of all other subjects.
While the Senate began receiving
miscellaneous bills today, the House
Is still holding them back awaiting the
appointment .pf committees by the
Speaker.
Bill Is Introduced.
This afternoon the racetrack gam
bling bill, as approved by the Antl
Racetrack Gambling Association, and
which Is a verbatim copy of what is
known as the Hanson bill, was Intro
duced In the Senate by Allen, of King.
Two years ago the Senate had no pub
lic morals committee and a motion to
send the racetrack gambling bill to the
Judiciary committee, still to be named,
caused opposition until the technical
ity was raised that . the Senate was
now proceeding under the rules of
1907.
The incident stirred the progressives
to action and caused the immediate
Introduction of a resolution requiring
the rules committee to report a public
morals committee in its list. Nichols,
of King, opposed the resolution, saying
the mattej should not be taken up
until the report of me ruies ramminco
was presented. ,
"We might as well decide the ques
tlon now." said Metcalf. "I demand a
roll call."
As 'on yesterday, the filibustered
evaded the challenge for a test of
(Concluded on Page 4.)
EbUlT or th'e (0UW.N;
TURKISH HEIR TO
VOYAGE ON FLEET
SULTAN'S SOX WILL RETURN
WITH BATTLESHIPS.
Thirty Xaval Officers Will Sail With
Him as Guests of Uncle
Sam.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Jan. 13.
(Special.) Great excitement prevails
among Turks on account of the visit
of the American fleet to Turkish wa
ters. Four battleships are now at
Smyrna, and four more are coming to
remain until January 24. Admiral
Schroeder, second In command, Is com
ing to Constantinople in the battle
ship Louisiana. One of the Sultan's
sons probably will go with the squad
ron to America, and It is regarded as
certain that 30 Turkish officers will
go.
The Grand Vizier, naval minister and
naval circles generally are Intensely
interested in the visit of the fleet, as
this will be the first occasion since the
Revolution when warships of a great
power have entered the Ottoman ports.
Authorities are anxious to impress the
visitors with the fact that they are
thoroughly civilized now, and that
Turkey is on the road to become one
of the great naval powers of the world.
The American vessels will carry the
Turkish officers as guests, two officers
gofng on each battleship.
HEALTH TRIP WORTH COST
Michigan Man Makes Life Income
rToni Oregon.
TRAVERSE CITY, Mich., Jan. 13.
(Special.) G. A. Brigham, of Buckley,
today closed a deal with the Consoli
dated Timber Company, of Portland, Or.,
Brigham selling 1000 acres ot Oregon
timber land for 60 an acre. Eight years
ago. while West In search of health
Brigham bought the land and since then
he has done nothing but watch its value
Increase. Two years ago he sold a por
tion for $2000 and, despite the $60,000 sale
still retains enough of the tract to repay
the original $10,000 expended.
This $10,000 includes the price he paid
for the land, the taxes from then until
now and also the expenses of his trip.
By the terms of the sale Brigham also
retains a half interest in any minerals
that may be discovered on the tract,
there being promising coal and other In
dlcatlons. COSGROVE TO COME NORTH
May Attempt to Start Friday Or
ders Car Ready.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. (Special.)
It is possible that Governor-elect Cos-
grove will make an attempt to leave for
Washington on Friday. The operating
department of the Southern Pacific is
said to be In receipt of orders to be ready
to move the private car California on
that date, but nothing has been received
officially from Paso Roble's. It Is also
said that Mr. Cosgrove's health Is im
proving steadily.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 13. The follow
ing message has been received from Governor-elect
Cosgrove at Paso Robles
"Grateful for services rendered me.
Will add that I shall be In Olympla to
qualify as soon as health and weather
will permit. S. G. COSGROVE."
MILKMAN SWEPT TO SEA
Flooded River Carries Away Both
Driver and Team.
SANTA CRUZ, Cal., Jan. 13. Massino
Mossl, an Italian mllkdealer, attempted
to cross the flooded San Lorenzo River
today and. with his wagon and horses,
was carried out Into the ocean.
When Mossl tried to ford the river, the
swift current carried his vehicle down
stream. Two daring men swam out to
him With ropes and tried to induce him
to save himself, but he appeared to have
lost his senses and resisted their efforts.
His horses struggled for fully a half hour
before they succumbed. When last seen
before he was swept Into the ocean,
Mosl was still alive.
NO PRODIGALS ADMITTED
Man Who Squanders Earnings De
nied American Citizenship.
REDDING, Cal., Jan. 13. Because an
applicant for citizenship papers who has
lived In Modoc County six years and
earned $33 a month during that time
admitted to the court that he had saved
nothing, but wasted his substan.ee in
riotous living. Judge Raker, of Alturas,
has refused to grant him the right to
become an American.
The applicant was fully qualified in
every other way. but told Judge Raker
that he had spent his earnings on liquor
and gambling, whereupon the court re
jected his petition.
TWO DIE IN GOLDEN GATE
Bay City Duck Hunters Drown in
Outer Harbor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13. it Is be
lieved that Harry Dople and Charles
Smith, young men of this city, who
started in a small boat on a duck hunt
ing trip on the bay early this morning,
have lost their lives in the rough waters.
Th men were last seen sheltering them
selves behind Shad Rock, which is located
far out in the entrance to the bay, with
the waves throwing their boat about In a
perilous manner. The police boat Patrol
was out all night looking for the pair.
j but could fijul an sign Of tba.
ROOSEVELT RIDES
TO PROVETHEOHY
Ninety Miles on Horse
back in 17 Hours.
RETURNS COATED WITH ICE
Answers Critics in Army and
Navy by Practice.
FINE CONDITION AT FINISH
Accompanied hy Few Friends, He
Rides to Warrenton and Re
turns In Darkness and Rain
x and Sleet Shower.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. President
Roosevelt rode 9S miles on horseback to
day and, when he dismounted tonight at
the Vyhtte House door, more than 17 hours
after having departed therefrom, he did
uothow any marked signs of weariness.
The object of his long day in the saddle,
he said to a representative of the Asso
ciated Press, after his return, was "to
prove to the critics who have found fault
with the recent order requiring all Army
and Navy officers to make a physical
test, that. If a President who ie not in
training can ride 90 miles plus in olio day
without being laid up In bed thereby, it
should not be too much to ask the men
who are supposed to be in the best phys
ical training all the time to ride 90 miles
In three days."
Rides Faithful Horse.
Mounting his faithful juniper Roswell in
front of the White House door at 3:30
o'clock this morning, he dismounted at
the same place at 8:10 tonight. The
"journey was to Warrenton, Vu., and back.
"And Virginia roads in the Winter
time," said the President, "are not usually
in the best condition."
' With the President were Dr. llixey, Surgeon-Genera!
of the Navy; Dr. Curry
Grayson and Captain Archibald Butt, one
of the President's aides.
Returns Coated With Ice.
On the return trip, fho last 30 miles of
(Concluded on Page 4.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 1ST
UKree; minimum temperature. 78 Ue-Krees-
TODAY'S Ulfht snnw, possibly turning to
lain; warmer; Easterly winds.
I'orelcn.
Manv Turkish naval officers to return to
Amerli-a on warships. J'age 1.
Earthquake In Northern Italy causes panic.
National.
Senator Bacon propose" bill aertlnB right
of Senate to Information from depart
ments. Page 2.
Roosevelt supports rule for physical tests
of Army ofHcers by riding lit) miles in
17 hours. 1'age 1.
Tillman may not get Inquiry into President's
charges unleBB ho moves for it himself.
Page 4.
Illinois Senato breaks deadlock and1 Deneen
is declared elected, but Stevenson will
contest. Pago '2.
Bills in California Legislature which stirred
up Japanese. Page 3.
Domestic.
Indiana Democratic cat'cus names Shlvely
for Senator. Page 1
Everv prospective juror In Calhoun case dis
qualified, mostly by prejudice. Paa i.
Steam frhoonor Sibyl Marston wrecked oft
California coast and two sullors drowned.
Page
Thornton Hains on verge of collapse; his
lawyer finishes speecli. Page 3.
lbers Brcs. buy mill in California. Pug 3.
Floods In California expected to overflow
Sacramento delta. Page 1.
Passengers on Western Pacific snowbound
and starving for 4S noun. Page 1.
Aged Pennsylvania farmer and two old
sisters gagged. beaten and rubbed.
Pago 1.
x' ...Mnni nf Ttarvard chosen.
How Harrhnan throttled compotition
Texas.
Sport.
t I.rr,1 matched to light Johnson
in
In
London. Page 6.
Paclllc Northwest.
National organization takes hand In Sena-
torship light. Page 1
Anti-racetrack gambling bill at Olympia
llnds hard sledding. Tage 1. ,
Woolmen meet at Pocatello for three days
session. Page 3.
Antl-saloon League at Olympia Is weak in
lobbying. Page 8
Opposition to re-election of Senator Hoy
burn fulls through. Page 5.
Strrm shows signs of abating In Northwest.
Page 5. '
Skeletons of miners lost In 1891 found by
brother In Urltlsh Columbia. Page .
Woman attempts suicide in Aberdeen hotel
lobby. Page- .".
Senate favors election of Scnatcrs by Deo-
ple. Page t.
McArthur puszles friends, seeming to be
controlled by unseen force. Piigo 8.
Bill to redistrict state Introduced in House.
Page 7.
Tariff question causes division In both,
bouses. Page T. -Commercial
and Murine.
Buyers In competition for remainder of hop
crop. Page 10.
Good support given Chicago wheat market,
page 15. ...
Stock market irregular and spotty. Page 1j.
Willamette River is covered with thin coat
ing ot ice. Page 14.
Portland and Vicinity.
Chamber of Commerce holds annual moot
ing and banquet. Page 10.
President Swlgert reviews work of Cham
ber. Page 10.
"Barcn" Schlenk. crawfish king is near
death. Page J 4.
Clackamas County Grange Indorsos road
tills. Pago 11.
Mavor Lane's message, read In Council
Pago 11.
Moderation of weather is predicted today.
Page 14.
State poultrymen open annual exhibit.
Page .
Council ' votes 3000 to remove snow from
streets. Page 11.
City's application for injunctl in against
'lighting company will be decided today.
Page 11.
President Lucas, of Northwest League, calls
faceting to frame schedule, Page 10.