)
BLOCKS MARRIAGE
FLOOD lu-fillG
IRESCUED AFTER
. . . . ... n si r a
- vni . v,.v,-xn 1, n.S. V . PORTLAND, OREGpy, TUIDAY, JANUARY 15, '1909. . ' , PIUCE FIVE CENTS, i
WEDDING PARTY.
- IN AUTO WRECK
WATER BOARD IS
WITH INJUNCTION
MUHI IN blUKIYI
GROOM 70, BRIDE BUT 15
, TE.yts old:
SAX FRAXnsCO POLICE SAVE
SAILOR AND DCCK-HCXTERS.
XARROW fSClPB WHEX C.VTt
,. . STRIKES MACHINE.
SHEEPMEN FLAY .
FORESTRY POLICY
t , . . t
Work Is Total Failure,
Says Gooding.
DEM HAS KEY
TO SENATORSHIP
DON
WITH
CALIFORNIA
May Even Take Hop
kins' Seat Himself.
WILL TRY TO END TURMOIL
Confers With Lorimer, His Old
Political Enemy.
THUS FAR FOR HOPKINS
Fenator'a Otanees) Depend on Ho
Ardently Oownior Give Him
Aid Probable Deadlock
Hatche Many Boom.
fTFRT N5 TTETJ"). III., Jan. 14. ?preral.
Governor Deneen holds the key to the
Fenatorlal situation, which will become
acute next TueLay and 'Wednesday, the
days art apart by the constitution for the
election of a United States Senator. His
course will be one which he believes)
will put an end to the turmoil of which
he haa been the center for nearly two
years. Since the present session of the
I-sflslattire was opened he has been In
the ml tat of a conflict, and hlapreeent
problem. In language used by a frleijd
today. Is "how to use the situation so
is to get out of hot water without Jump
ing Into a boiling cauldron."
Deneen Can Have Office. '
It was the conference of the Governor
nd. Congressman Lorimer, his ancient
Hiemy. late yesterday afternoon which
Treated the state of affairs existing to
flay. It had been understood that the
Governor would support Senator Hop
sins for re-election and would favor a
party caucus at which the Senatorshlp
should be settled. Then arose other mat
ters which the Governor thought should
be "subjects for caucus deliberation, and
be was not pleased.
It Is generally believed that Mr. De
neen could succeed Mr. Hopkins, did
he care to do so. Mr. Lorimer and his
Mends have felt this and there la lit
tle doubt that the Congressman -eaM
something of the kind to the Governor
In their prolonged conversation last even
ing. Thei executive did not tell the Con
gressman, however, that he would 'even
consider the proposal. Thus far the
Coventor Is for Mr. Hopkins, and the
Senator's chances depend largely on how
ardently the Governor la foV him
FomM of First Ballot. - ' .
When the two branches meet In sep
arate session at 11 o'clock on Tuesday, as
provided by Joint resolution adopted by
the House, composed today of Represen
tative David E. Shanaban and Speaker
Shurtleff, It is expected the vote will
be somewhat like this:
Albert J. Hopkins CR-). T3; George Ed-
'' mund Foes (it-). 39; "William . E. Mason
(R), 0; Lawrence B. Stringer,' (D.)r 77.
This probably will be the same vote
that will be cast on the following day,
when the two houses meet Jn Joint ses
sion, for It Is not believed that a caucus
can be held Tuesday .night which will
decide anything.
v The proypect of a deadlock has
brought forward the names of additional
candidates, so that besides Mr. Deneen.
Speaker Shurtleff. Richard Tates, Frank
O. Ixrwden and George T. Buckingham,
of Danville, are mentioned.
MANY 'MINERS ENTOMBED
"A -I
Explosion in Hungary Slints In 340,
of Whom 45 Die.
VESSEPERIM. Hungary, Jan. 14. In an
explosion of firedamp in the Aucka coal
mine here today, which was followed
later by a dust explosion and Are, 2M3
men were entombed.
Sixteen living miners and the bodies of
43 dead persons thus far have- been
brought from the, pit. Tle fire has been
held to one gallery- and It Is believed
here that many of the entombed men will
be rescued alive. . '
STILL HOT ATR00SEVELT
oue Seriously Considers Circulat
ing: Action on Mcswaise.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. For a time
today In the House It looked as though
that body would further resent the
I'resiilent's Ktatement affecting, members
of ,1'nngres and the Secret Service by
ordering the printing of I.COO.OOO copies
of the proceedings of last Friday. . tabling
his remarks. A resolution to that end
was present by Landls, of Indiana, but
m strong was the sentiment against It
that it was taMcd.
TRYING TO ARRANGE FIGHT
J!atii-on Kefusc to Mention Xante
of Johnson's Antagonist.
LOXfO.V. Jan. 14. Manager Batti
son. of the National" Sporting Club, said
tonight that he had been endeavoring
to arrange fights between Jack John
son, the heavyweight champion, and
other aspirants for the championship,
both American and English. He could
not. 4iowever. mention names until the
matches had been clinched, as he
would Invite the competition of other
clubs by doing so.
YonnR Men Cast on Rock by Waves
and Exhausted by Struggle
to Hane On.
SAX FTtANCISCO. Jan. 14. Three per
sons were rescued from probable death
in the waters of the bay by the police
launch Patrol today. "While In search
of Charles Smith and Henry Bobler, ot
South San Francisco, who left the'.r
homes yesterday morning on a duck
hunting expedition In a small skiff, the
oirfcers on the launch saw a rowboat
battling with the wind and waves oft
Hunters Point. Full speed was put on
and the launch soon reached the water
logged craft. In which was Edward Jen
sen, a sailor of the schooner Snow and
Burgess.'
Hansen left hts vessel yesterday after
noon for a row down the bay and had
been adrift all night, being unable to
make any headway against the wind
and tide.
Shortly before noon the Patrol discov
ered Smith and Bobler. the two young
men for whom It was looking, clinging
to Shag Rock, on which they were cast
by the waves about 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. They were so exhausted
when the police launch approached that
they were unable to signal for assistance.
At considerable risk they were taken
aboard the Patrol and sent to their
homes from the Hunters Point landing.
EMMA GOLDMAN ARRESTED
Held on Eight'Charges of Technical
Kiot "With Her Companions.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 14. Emma
Goldman, the anarchist, and Ben Relt
man. "known as the "King of the Hobos,"
were arrested tonight as they were about
to hold one of the eight meetings they
had previously announced, and were
lodged In the. city Jail on eight charges
of conspiracy to riot.
"Riot" Is defined by the state statutes
as the assembly of two or more persons
at a meeting where measures are. advo
cated, which. If carried out,, would lead
to riot. The police acted on the theory
that 1 each of the meetings announced
constituted such a conspiracy and bail
was fixed at $1000 cash or $2000 bond
on each c&unt.
William Buwalda. the discharged
r.Mier: was also Dlaced under arcest be
cause of his vigorous protest against the
action of the ponce.
ORIENTAL-TRAD EJIXSTAKE
Advance In Rates Means Loss of
Seven-Twelfths.
V
CHICAGO, Jan. Uj-Wwn lnsr that
further increase of transcontinental
freight rates would., result In the .de
struction of American export trade with
Japan was sounded today by K. Matsu
bara, Japanese Consul at Chicago. In ad
dressing the Chicago Advertisers Club.
Even now,-lie said, preparations are be
ing made to withdraw . some Japanese
steamers from the trans-Paclflc route. .
"The nronosed advance." said Mr. Mat-
nhara-"if carried out. means a loss of
even-twelfths of your total exports, if
those to the Philippines are lnciuaeo.
There will be no more talk of Oriental
trail In Ihe United States. There will
be none- to talk about. Tou will lose
an export trade greater than that with
France and a little less than that with
Canada."
PNEUMONIA KILLS , FAMILY
.
Two Brothers Dead. One Dying- and
Half-Brotlier "Dead. f
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 14. (Special.) Prac
'tlcally an entire pioneer family of. Ore
gon pioneers -has been wiped out by
pneumonia this year, deaths occurring In
different places on the Paoiflc Coast.
Alfred Savage. 73 years of age, and Oren
G. Savage. 63 years of age, both Oregon
pioneers, -died near Los Angeles but a
few days apart early Thie month, both
of pneumonia. Lewis Savage, the sur
viving brother. Is so near death at his
home In this city that lie has not been
told of the. fact that his brothers suc
cumbed to the disease. To add to the
strange family epidemic. Simms Connelly,
62 years of age. a half-brother of Lewis
Savar?e, and a resident of Palouse,
Wash., died 'of pneumonia last month.
ADMIRAL MEETS KING
Commander of American Fleet
Greeted by Victor Emmanuel.
ROMH. Jan. 14. King Victor Hmmanuel
received Rear-Admiral Charles S. Sperry
In private audience at the Qulrinal Palace
today. His Majesty conversed in Eng
lish fur more than half an .hour regard
ing the voyage of the fleet, which be
regarded as a most remarkable achieve
ment. He had followed its movements
even to details.
The King expressed his deep apprecia
tion for what America had done for
Italy In sympathy and relief for those
who hail suffered In the earthquake.
Rear-Admlral Sperry, after the private
audience presented hisstaff to the Jvlng.
i
SEVEN HUNDRED EXECUTED
Hussia's Courts) Passed Bloody Year
" in 1908.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan." 14. Statistics,
are published by the newspapers show
ing that during the Russian year -Just
enc.'nd 19T7 persons were sentenced to
death and 7S2 executed in the Empire.
. .
1000 DELEGATES HEAR SPEECH
National Woolgrowers' . ' Con
vention in Session.
MEETING AT P0CATELL0
Idaho' Legislature," Adjourn .ano
Members Attend Session in Body.
Governor Brady Delivers
Address of "Welcome. . -
POCATHLLO, Idaho, Jan. 14.-On
thousand sheepmen attended the opening
session of the NatlonaJ Wool-Growers'
convention In this "city today . and lis
tened to a bitter arraignment of the
Federal Forestry Bureau by. President
F. W. Goodtnsr, of Shoehone. . Declar
ing that the Government In its adminis
tration of the National forests and the
reclamation service., has .failed woefully.
President Gooding urged that Congress
be asked to name a committee of "West
ern 'men to Investigate - and" report any
needed changes In the rules and regula-"
tions governing these two bureaus. - ' i
Lawmakers in Attendance. 1
From nearly every "Western state dele
gates are1 present. The biggest single
delegation arrived this morning from
Boise, Ida.no. It Included Governor Brady
and a number ot state officials, also
about half the members of both houses
of the State Legislature. .
The forenoon session of the conven
tion was devoted entirely to the mid
"Wlnter sheep show. More than '600 sheep
are entered. ' , , , '
'- Brady Provokes Laughter.
At 2 o'clock the opening business ses
sion of the convention was held. Gov
ernor J. H. .Brady, in an address of wel
come in behalf of the state, provoked
laughter, "when he saidj he would like to
Invite the wool men to the cooling shade
of trees in ' Idaho's forest reserves were
It not for the fact "that the reserves
were bare of. trees.. In behalf of the city,
Mayor Loiix welcomed the delegates, and
Colonel El J. Ball, of Laramie, In re
sponding, sounded . the keynote of the
convention, when he .said: . -V
Gifford Plncliot Flayed.'
"GIfford Plnchot has had control, of
something like 160,000,000 acres of land
and he-failed to get control of 600,000.000
acres, which was fortunate, for the West
ern people. "Where I live .we Were all
r , , -- -
t ' "WILL I COME UP SAFELY. ON -THE OTHER SIDE?" , ' j
Honeymoon of Mr. and Mrs. .Albert
' M. Mltlehner Begins Disas
trously Damage $1000.-. "(
While starting on their honeymoon trip
last night, Albert M. Mltlehner and- his
brlder who was Miss Josephine. Burgoyne,
narrowly escaped death- In an automobile
accident at Twenty-third . and Savler
streets. 'mIss Nellie J3urgoyne, sister' of
the bride, .and Rudolph Wllhelm, cousin
of the groonVwere also In the machine
when it was struck by a Twenty-third-street
car. The afomobile, a, 45-horse-power
limousine, was . badly wrecked,
but the occupants almost miraculously
escaped Injury. " , ' "
. After his wedding, Mr. Mltlehner, who
Is brewmaster at the Portland Brewery,
took his wife and the two other members
of the bridal party for, a short spin, pre
paratory to taking the train on their wed
ding . trip. The machine was driven by
Chauffeur Herd, who stopped on Twenty
third', street, near. Savler to 'adjust the
curtains. The automobile had just started
again, when It was struck squarely- by
the streetcar and' carried down. the track
several feet. - ,
Both rear wheels were torn, off the au
tomobile, and the body of., the1 car dam
aged. .. The occupants blamed the car
crew for the.accldent, but the motorman
and' conductor said the automobile came
from behind another-"car.'- whlch pre
vented them from seeing Hs approach.
While 'uninjured, occupants of the au
tomobile received a severe' shock and
Mr. and Mrs. Mitlehner .postponed- their
Journey. The' automobile la the property
of the' Central Stables .and valued at
woo. ''". '
TUNNEL CONTRACT IS LET
Harrlman, tO'Spend $1,000,000 for
' Tube. Under City of Taconaa. .
SEATTLE, Jan. 14. J". . D. Farrell,
general manager for the Oregon & Wash
ington Raifroad, a Harrlman corporation,
and known locally as the .Union Pacific
line from Portland to Puget Sound, this
afternoon awarded the contract for the
construction of a tunnel under the City
of Tacoma toArvid Itydstrom and H. S.
Huson, of Tacoma. " ' ,''.
The contract calls for the construction
of a - tunnel under the business section
of Tacoma 8647 feet long, and the amount
of the contract la approximately J1.000,
000. ' ' '.
WILL LIVE'WHOLE CENTURY
Rockefeller's Doctor Says Oil Mag
,': nate's Health Perfect.
CLHVELAXd! Jan.' .14. Dr.H. Blgg.?r.
physician and. personal friend of John D.
Rockefeller, today denied the report that
the magnate- was suffering from rheuma
tism. He said Mr. Rockefeller was enjoy
ing perfect health. . - -
"He will live to be 100 years old," said
Br: Biggar. "If -man would follow Mr.
Rockefeller's physical methods, we would
all be young at 70."
v.--- - , .11 v, vmini- nt 70 " '-. . (Concluded on Page 11.)
Ax Is Used by Charter
v Commission
REFUSES TO NAME MEMBERS
Council Placed! in Charge -of
.Important Department.
OTHER CHANGES IN REPORT
Effort'of -Committee to Discontinue
- City Payments for Water Fails,
as - Docs' Plan , Against
. Property Asscssmenty'
Revolutionary changes In the con-,
duct ot the' water department and In
the. manner of 'paying for extension of
mains were contained in the report of
the committee on department of water
supply,.; which ' was submitted, to the
Charter Board at Its session yesterday
afternoon. Every item of importance
was amended or .eliminated, so that
Chairman T. B. Wilcox , voluntarily
asked that it be referred back to the
committee- for a new draft, as he said
he could see what Is wanted.
"The meeting ot the board, to be held
at 2 o'clock P. M. today, will be equally
as Interesting, It Is expected, as was
the ouq yesterday. . 'A special orer. ot
business is the matter of Inserting In
the . proposed charter a section drawn
by State; Senator- Kellaher, regarding
"patented"" articles in specifications for
street pavements In Portland This
will be fought by the Interests affected.
which In thte instance art represented.'
so far as the Warren .Construction
Company is' concerned, by R. W. Mdn
ague, a member of the committee. He
announced that he 'will defend his ell-
ents,"but will not vote on this matter.
Tbrec Features Are Rejected.
The .seasion yesterday afternoon was
one of the most Important yet held, and
there was heated debate and arguments
such as characterize the City Council
meetings at' times., although it wirs
more dignified. in tone. , Three slgnlfl
cant-features In and pertinent to the
report of the committee headed 'by Mr.
Wilcox, were acted upon adversely to
the committee. These were as to the
issuance of bonds, the '. payment " of
$50,000 a year by the city to the Water
Board, and the creation of a special
board to direct the department.
The committee reported the names of
Dr. , C. H. R'affety, Dr. ,S. E. Joseph!,
Georee W. Bates. W. M. ; Ladd and
. -
California Romance Blighted by
Angry , Father. After Girl
Turns Runaway.
LOS 'aKGELHS. ,Cal.,v Jan. 14. (Spe
cial.) Rafael Neblinias,- 70 years old and
one of the early residents of San Gabriel,
made"arrangemerits a few days ago to
secretly marry Miss Isabel Bermuda, a
pretty littl girl of 15, iv'..o might be mis
taken for 20. That she might be fittingly
attired he gave her K0. to purchase a
trousseau, -and she spent the money for
brilliant-hued garments.
Meantime, the child's rather learned of
the arrangement, and when he expostu
lated, she ran' away. Then he came In
and secured .a court order to prevent the
Issuance of a license or the marriage of
the girl until 'she shall attain the proper
age. She 'was found by officers today in
El Monte and returned home. "
BAT NELSON CALLS ON T. R.
President Presents ' Pugilist With
-
A . ; Auotgraiihed Photograph..
WASHINGTON", Jan. -14:-(Speclal.)
Battling Nelson, champion light-weight
pugilist of the world, author, and prop
erfy-ownor in six states, was a visitor at
the White House for two hours today
Most of the time was given to a talk with
Secretary Loeb, whom Nelson had - met
while hunting in Montana, several years
ago. The little fighter also met the big
fighter, and received an autograph pho
tegraph from the latter. ,
"I like the President," declared Nelson,
as he came from the executive offices.
"I complimented the President on his
ride yesterday." It was a great stunt.
There are mighty few men in the coun
try who can ride 9$ miles a day and be
hustling around on their feet the next
day,-attending to business. I am going
to frame the President's picture and
bang .it In my: home at Hegewisch, III.
"Xo, I , cannot abuse the President's
courtesy by telling . what he wrote on
his photograph."-
CROWDS SEE BATTLESHIPS
American Squadron ' Visited
Thousands' at Villefrance.
iy
. VILLEFHANCE, Jan. 14. Crowds
again .visited .the United States battle
ships Minnesota, Vermont and Kansas.
The railroad from- Nice -ran cars on i
special schedule of eight minutes' head
way, and did a thriving business,' as
they were stormed by eager excursion
ists who desired. to see the American
men-of-war.
The . social programme at Nice is In
full swing'. The town has presented a
cup to be competed for by the football.
teams of the various American war
ships here, and the Club Nautique Is
organizing a regatta for the crews of
the squadron. . , ,
MORMONS FLEE IN STORM
Driven From West- Virginia Town,
Tramp Four Miles in Blizzard.
CENTRAL CITT. W. Va.,; Jan. 14. In
a blinding storm of sleet and snow, flv
Mormon elders walked four miles from
here to Huntington today, after receiv
lng notice at midnight to leave town
before daylight. A dozen citizens, pre
sumably acting on authority from vari
ous secret organizations, visited the
hotel where the elders had been' making
their headquarters during the last .two
months, and delivered the warning. Sev
eral days ago the elders were notified
by a secret society to leave town before
the end of the week. '
BUT TWO CRUISERS COMING
Japanese Trainings Squadron Will
Make Kducatlonal Voyage.
. TOKIO, Jan. 14. There has been no de
cision reached here concerning the. visit
of any Japanese naval vessels to Amer
ica. In any event only two cruisers of the
training squadron will go. The Associated
Press Is Informed that this is under con
sideration by the Navy Department and a
decision may - be reached by the end of
January. ""
GREAT NORTHERN IS -OPEN
Snovrplow Lets ' Passenger Trains
Through- Freight Stands Still.
GREAT FALLS.-Mont., Jan. 14. Pas
senger traffic on the Gerat Northern
main line, which had been at a stand
still for several days, due to a snow
blockade In the Rockies, was resumed
last night after the rotary plow had
cleared the line. Freight traffic Is still
at a standstill and passenger trains are
running from four to ten hours late.
CARMICHAEL WAS CRAZY
Clerical Murderer's Brain Shows
Proof of Acnte Mania.
DETROIT. Mich.. Jan. 14. The brain
of the Rev. J. H. Carmlchael, who killed
Gideon Browning In the ' Methodist
Church at Rattle Run, Mich., and com
mitted suicide at Carthage, III., was ex
amined by physicians - tonight. They
stated that they had found unmistakable
evidence of acute mania.
Unknown Slan Attempts. Suicide.
An unknown man. attempted suicide
early this morning by turning on the gas
in a rooming-house at 122 Twelfth street.
He was taken to the hospital and it Is
thought he will recover.
Week's Rainfall Over
flows Many of Rivers.
BIG GOLD DREDGE IS WRECKED
Whole Towns Und&r Water,
Two Persons Drown.
ROUTE TO OREGON IS CUT
Ijoss of Bridge Breaks RaiIroa4
'Communication -North and KasU
Sacramento Valley Is Under
Water, for Mile.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14. (Special.)
From all parts of Central and Northern
California come reports of the damage
by the rain storms that have been con
tinuing about a week, with no present
indications of clearing up. Coupled with '
the rain has been an excessive wind in
various sections, but It has been the un
precedented rainfall that has done the
harm.
The wor.t seems to have befallen the
Sacramento Valley. A special dispatcit ,
from Sacramento says that no trains are
leaving Sacramento tonight for tho East
over the Central Pacific and that none
Is entering the capital city over that line,
beeause the American River bridge is con
sidered unsafe. All streams emptying intu
the Sacramento River are at flood stagu
and rapidly rising.
Big Gold Dredge Wrecked.
The American River exceeded the high
water stage of two years ago this morn
ing and a gold dredge: valued at $150,000
has been wrecked, but no lives were lost.
At Orovllle, 100 feet of the approach to
the Northern Electric, Railroad brldgo
over the Feather River went out this .
noon, stopping traffic to that place. The
Feather and Yuba Rivers are raging tor
rents and Marysville is threatened with
considerable damage to property.
The Sacramento Is expected to estab
lish a new record bei'ore morning. Stock
ton reports there will be no damage un
less 'there la further heavy rain, but
from Bakersfield conies the story that
the Kern River has overflowed Us banks
(Concluded on Page 7.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S :NEWS
. The Weather.
ESTER DAY'S- Maximum temperature,
1.7 degrees; minimum, 14.0.
TODAY'S Snow turning- to rain; 'warmer;
aoulherly winds.
' Foreign. ,
Admiral Rojesvensky dies in Russia.
Page J. .
, . National.
Tillman nominates Bonaparte and Meyer
for Ananias I'lub. Pase 4.
Government nioves to begin libel suit
aKiUnst circulators of I'anama Canal
scandal. Page 3
Bonaparte calls tor resignation of Hawaiian
JudRe who borrowed minor's money.
Page 6.
Polities.
Denen maf decide whether Hopkins shall
be Senator again; can have Job himself.
Page 1-
Taft- speaks to Southerners in favor of in- (
dependence in politics. Page S.
lKimestlc.
Sailor and two hunters paved from drown-'
lng in San Francisco Bay. Page 1.
Los Angeles Jobbers given hearing by Inter
state Commission on switching charge.
Pago 4.
Two Jurors temporarily accepted In Cal-
- noun case. . Page T.
Girl, thinking she Is dying, reveals horrible
murder committed by employer. Page 4.
Court forbids wedding ot 70-year-old man
and 15-year-old girl. Page 1.
Thornton Halns' case with Jury, which has
deliberated many hours, rage f.
Wedding of Heatrice Mills and Karl of
Granard. Page 5.
Floods Invade California and wa.h nut
railroad bridges, cutting connection with
Oregon and East. Page 1.
Former Portland newspaper man deserts
. wife for afllnlty. Pago 0.
' Sport.
Battling Nelson meets Rooserelt and la
given his picture. Page 1.
Multnomah athletes ready to meet Kpokann
tonight. Page 14.
Atlell knocks out Weeks and carries him
out of ring. Page 7.
Torino Northwest.
National Woolgrowers In session at Poca
tello denounce forestry policy. Page 1.
Weather moderating over Pacific North
west: snow east of Cascades. Page .
Rev. Walker arrested at Salem on charge
of taking endowment money. Page 6.
Third venire called to select Jury In mur
der case at Grants pass. Page 6.
Canadian train hits snowsllde; engine
plunges Into lake; two Uvea reported
lost. Paga 5. '
Left alone in home, child Is burned to
death at Astoria. Tags 5.
Commercial and Marine.
Forward contracting In hop market.
Pass IB-
Bull support forces wheat up at Chicago.
Page 15.
Subsidence of activity in stock speculation.
Page 15.
French bark Jolnvllle ordered to Sydney
Heads for, orders. Page 14
Portland and Vicinity.
Charter Commission votes to do away with
Water Board. ..Page 1.
Impressive ceremony of conferring Scottish
Kite degrees in Masonry carnou. out at.
local temple. Page 1.
Foes and friends of Chamberlain lining up
their forces. Page 10.
Rose Festival Association will exchange
Ideas with similar organizations mrougn
out world. . Page 14.
Power company and city reach agreement
on municipal ugnting. page iu.
Dr. H. . W. Coe, on return irom (--ansma.
describes progress on canai. -aga iu.
Fall of sleet adds to discomfort or port- .
land residents, page n.
Eastern experts declare that Oregon poultry
ranks with best in tne country, raga it.