t - . . . sb sm A m sf
. . i
LINCOLN
AT BIRTHPLACE
Head of Nation Going
to Hodgenville.
MEMORIAL OVER LOG CABIN
Roosevelt to Lay Cornerstone
on Lincoln Farm.
AMERICANS' FUTURE MECCA
Building Will Preserve Humble
Home of Great President's Child
hood Bought at Auction
for Association.
IJNCOLN'S CEXTENART.
HODGETvTLi.E. Ky. Laying of cor
nerstone of memorial building
at Lincoln's birthplace by Presi
dent Roosevelt today.
WASHINGTON', T. C. Congress
votes day public holiday and
President issue proclamation.
Eulogy of Lincoln delivered in
Hons by Congressman Boutell
of Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, 111. Memorial meet
Ins; held In Hall of Representa
tives by Legislature and state
officers.
NEW YORK Three memorial meet
Ings held simultaneously at
Broadway Tabernacle, Trinity
School and Jewish Seminary.
ROt'llDALE, England. Great meet
ing in Town Hall addressed by
John L. Griffiths. American
Consul.
HODGENVILLE. Ky., Feb. 11. Th9
centenary of Abraham Lincoln's birth
tomorrow will be observed generally
throughout the United States, but no
where will the commemoration exercises
command more Interest than those to ba
held in this little town. Two miles from
here on the Lincoln farm, which ia
been purchased by a National associa
tion, formed for the r'.irpose. President
Roosevelt will lay the cornerstone of a
memorial building now being erected hy
popular subscription to mark Lincoln's
birthplace and to protect for all time
the little J cabin In which the martyr
President as born.
The cci Unary address will be deliv
ered by President Roosevelt. General
Luke K. Wright, the Secretary of War.
will speak on behalf of the Confederate
loldlers. General Grant Wilson will rep
resent the veterans of the Union Army
ind Lincoln's native) state will be rcpre
lonted by Governor Augustus E. Willson,
f Kentucky. Other addresses will bo
nade by Bishop Galloway, of Mississippi,
tnd ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk, of
VfissourL
Where Lincoln Spent Childhood.
Hodgenvllle, which is near the geo
ftraphical center of the State of Ken
lucky and not far from the center of
population of the United States, prom
ises to become a new Mecca in America
and the Lincoln farm a ascond Mount
Vernon. He lived here for eight years,
went swimming in the nearby creek and
by the light from the huge fireplace in
the little one-room cabin he learned his
first lessons.
It was In l.v that Thomas Lincoln
brought his bride, Nancy Hanks, to this
rude little home. Theirs was the rough
life of pioneers; the farm was then, as
now, a sterile piece of land and to make
both ends meet the elder Lincoln did odd
Jobs of carpentry in the vicinity, besides
working tha farm. The actual necessi
ties of life were seldom lacking, but it
was a life of severe poverty. For some
years Thomas Lincoln served as a county
supervisor of public roads and on road-
mending days he used to take little Abe
along. There are old-timers here now
who say that there Is not a section of the
old pike within several miles of his home
along which Abraham Lincoln has not
played or on which he "has not driven
his ox team.
Wished to Revisit Birthplace.
In 8U the Llncolns sold the little farm
and moved to Indiana, but Abraham
Lincoln never forgot his first home. He
rarely referred to it, but after he had be
come President of the United States, he
is known to have said:
'When the war Is over, I would like
very much to visit my old Kentucky
hot!". I remember it well."
But ho never did return and the farm
and the little log cabin had . varied
history. Thomas Lincoln sold the place
to a family named Creal and it remained
In their hands for over "0 years. Its
beautiful rock spring was apparently Its
one redeeming feature and only recently
has anyone awakened to the realization
that those 110 acres had any historic
value. It has only changed hands twice
sice Thomas Lincoln's original transfer.
A few years ego it was given Into the
management of Rev. J. W. Bingham, who
removed the log cabin to the exhibition
at Nashville, and later sold H to some
exhibitors who took It about the country
as a traveling show. But a year or two
ago the logs were found In a cellar at
College Point. L. I., where it -was stored
and with appropriate ceremonies was re
stored to Its original site.
The farm itseir has been the subject
of litigation for several years and many
, schemes have been suggested. Finally
tConcluded on Face 5.)
MRS. SHELTON WILL
ACT AS GOVERNOR
CHAMBERLAIN'S SECRETARY TO
TAKE HIS PLACE.
Woman W ill Be Oregon's Executive
Officer When Senator-elect
' Goes to AVashlngton.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Feb. 1L
(Special.) When George E. Chamber
lain goes to Washington to be sworn in
as Senator, a -woman will be acting
Governor of Oregon.
His present stenographer will be
come private secretary when the pres
ent private secretary becomes Circuit
Judge in Multnomah County, a, few
days hence, and when the Governor
goes to Washington he will leave the
new private secretary, Mrs. C. B. Shel
ton, in charge of the affairs of his of
fice. As already stated, the Governor will
not resign the office of Governor un
til he has been sworn in as Senator
and seated. Though out of the state,
he will continue to be Governor, but
the work of the executive office will
be done by Mrs. Shelton, who will, sign
the Governor's name, issue official
documents, conduct the correspondence,
etc.
It has always been the practice when
the Governor leaves the state for the
private secretary to conduct the work
of the office in the Governor's name,
and the precedent will be followed even
though a woman holds the position of
private secretary. Mrs. Shelton has
been Chamberlain's stenographer" for
many years ana is very competent In
a position of that kind. The Governor
will have no hesitancy in leaving her
in charge of the office during his trip
to the National Capital.
HARRIMAN SJARTS TOUR
Will Inspect All Roads In Southern
States and Mexico.
TW TnRK' Feb. 11. Special. ) E.
H. Harriman starts on his Southern trip
tomorrow. He will go first to Tennessee,
then by the Illinois Central to New Or
leans, where he will take the Southern
Pacific west to a Junction with the Mex
ican lines, which the Southern Pacific is
building and which are In operation down
the west coast of Mexico. After a care
ful inspection of his Mexican railroads,
he will go north to San Francisco and
return east by the Union Pacific
The officers of the various Harriman
roads over which h!s private car passes
will accompany Mr. Harriman on the
trip. He alms to obtain at nrst nana in
formation of th nhvslcal condition of his
lines. He ha set no time l'mit for tha
trip, but will remain on each road as
lnnir as. he considers It necessary for in
spection or as long as he desires to com
bine pleasure with business.
NEW KNEE PROVES HOODOO
Kelley, Tamed for Operation, Now
Sued for Divorce.
PEN'VER, Feb. 11. George A. Kelley.
formerly a football star, recently came
Into wide public notice through an oper
ation performed on him at the George
town Hospital at Washington. D. C.
whereby the knee-pan from a dead man
was substituted for his own in orifer to
prevent loss of his leg.
The notoriety also brought his where
abouts to his wlfo's notice, and yester
dny Mrs. Mona J. Kelley filed suit for
divorce against him in the County Court.
Mrs. Kelley alleged they were ' married
in St. Louis January 27, 1906. and that
Kelley deserted her Just four months
later. Desertion Is charged. Kclley's
leg was Injured while playing football
several years ago. f
FIVE MINERS ENTOMBED
Three Rescued With Difficulty, but
Two May Perish.
WILKKSBARRE, Pa., Feb.' 11. Five
men were entombed in the Red Ash vein
of the Black Diamond colliery of the
Plymouth Coal Company at Luzteln
Borough this evening, when the emer
gency holstshed caught fire from some
unknown cause. ine wornmen were
further back In the mine and when the
Fmoke reached them it was too late to
reach the shaft, the only means of exit
to the vein above. Three were rescued
several hours later. The others are still
in the mine.
ATTEMPT VICEROY'S LIFE
Bomb Hurled at Train Xear Calcut-
ta Falls In Plan.
CALCUTTA Feb. 11. A bomb was
thrown at a ralrpad train near Bar
rackpure. 15 miles north of here yes
terday evening, and today an investi
gation resulted In the suspicion that
the act was an attempt on the life of
Lord Minto, the viceroy of India. The
viceroy was due to pass this spot on
his way to Assam, but It so happened
that he was on another train. No one
was injured.
CHARGE GRAFT AT COLLEGE
Tnlverslty of Missouri Grilled In
State House of Representatives.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 11.
The University of Missouri was made
the object of a bitter attack in a resolu
tion introduced in the House today by
Representative Auerswaid, of Jefferson
County. He characterized the last bien
nial report of the Board of Curators of
the university as one abounding in graft
and concealment
r-
TUFT SAYS
L
ML HAVE
LOCKS
Engineers Approve En
tire Project.
FINISHED DURING K1S TERM
President-elect Voyages Up
Mississippi Speedily.
GIVEN OVATION ALL WAY
W ork on Isthmus to Continue as Be
gun and Canal to Be Finished in
Four Years Hearty Recep
tion at Kew Orleans.
NEW 'ORLEANS, Feb. 11. President
elect W. H. Taft landed here shortly
before 2 o'clock this afternoon from Pan
ama and was enthusiastically received.
He will be the city's guest until Saturday
morning. Mr. Taft made a brief speech
this afternoon, heartily approving the
lock type of canal across the Isthmus.
Tomorrow he will address he negro
T. M. C. A. and at night he will be the
guest of honor at an elaborate banquet.
Mr. Taft received by wireless telegraph
yesterday the news of the constitutional
question raised against the appointment
of Senator Knox as Secretary of State.
He was somewhat disturbed over the
situation last night, but early today he re
ceived the news of the disposition of Con
gress to amend the Cabinet salary law.
He was inclined to take this as a happy
solution of the difficulty.
Finish Canal by19I5.
On the trip from Panama, Mr. Taft
made the first draft of his inaugural ad
dress. This he intends to submit to cer
tain friends In ashlngton next week.
In his address here today, Mr. Taft
made what he said was his summing up
of his trip.
"I am uere on my way from a great
constructive work," he said, "the great
est entered into by any nation during
the present two centuries, and I am glad
to say to you that the work is going
on as you would have It go on, that on
the first of January, 1215, at least. If
not before and I am very much inter
ested in having It within the next four
years that canal will be completed. And
when that time comes you will see
floating down this liver your great com
merce, bound through those straits to
the west coast of South America, to the
Orient and to Australia.
Engineers- Praise AVork.
"The board of- engineers have examined
the whole work and they say It Is good;
that It shall go on as it has gone on; that
the organization of the Isthmus, the
American push and the good feeling that
(Concluded on Page 5.)
as a . -
CMM
1 LINCOLN. j
I I
mLv '''llllil'll,l,litf'1111' " 'j jjf j
' ... "A --.-SL." 7. h-ah Th. lwn7uch magna- VMM
FIND OLD ALTAR
OF PERSIAN SECT
VALUABLE DISCOVERIES AT
JAXICCLUM.
Some Rites of Ancient Worshipers
of Mithras Similar to Those
of Masonry.
ROME, Feb. 11. (Special.) Archaeol
ogists working at Janiculum have dis
covered an altar used In the mysterious
worship of Mithras; and In the inscrip
tions thereon have found an explanation
of the rites used by the ancient wor
shipers of the Persian deity. They re
port that some of the practices of the
ancient sect are identical with some of
those adopted by the Free Masons.
Professor Pasqui, who directed the ex
cavation, also gives It as hie belief that
this sect, among other of its practices,
at times made human sacrifices to their
deity. This belief Is based on the find
ing of human bones near the altar. These
bones, which are very old, were at
first thought to be animal relics, but
have now been positively identified as
human remains. Further report of the
investigations aro to be withheld until
the excavations are cor.'.pleted.
HEIRESS TO BECOME BRIDE
Hetty Green's Daughter to Marry
Wilks', Scion of rstor.
NEW TORK, Feb. 11. (Special.) Miss
Sylvia Green, daughter of Mrs. Hetty
Green, often referred to as "America's
wealthiest woman," is engaged to
Matthew Astor Wilks. The marriage will
unite two families possessed of great
wealth, for Mr. Wilks is a great-grandson
of the original John Jacob Astor.
Miss Green, while eligible to the best
society, is rather retiring and has not
cared for the round of balls and dinners
that most young women enjoy.
Mr. Wilks Is the son of the late
Matthew Wilks, of Crulckston Park, Gait,
Canada, but he has made his home in
this city for years.
PROFIT IN 85-CENT GAS
People's Gas Company of Chicago
Raises Dividend Rate.
NEW YORK. Feb. 11. (Special.)-The
directors of the People's Gas Company,
which controls the gas business in Chi
cago and sells gas at 85 cents, met here
today and decided henceforth to declare
dividends at the rate of 7 per cent, as
compared with the rresen rate of 6 per
cent. The earnings the co. "pany. In the
opinion of ie di: tors. Justify the in
crease in the dividend rate.
The net earnings of the company for
1908 were more than 8 per cent on the
capital stock, and more than 11 per cent
for improvements and depreciation was
omitted.
STEEL TRUSTJPLANS CITY
Will Build One Near $14,500,000
Plant Xear Superior, W'U.
SUPERIOR. Wis., Feb. 11. A. city
like Gary. Ind., is to be built here by
the United States Steel Corporation,
around a $14,500,000 plant to be erected
at a point on the St Louis Klver within
three miles of Superior.
aniAB tyi a A sh a m fin A TTtfl.fi A Adam.
out of
anee.trled. . unprlviIeBd. unknown, to a how us bow much
nlm tv. ana now mucn sm1 i hi t awan mo i ' - . . . ,
"There must be something essentially noble In an elective ruler who can descend
to the level of confidential ease without forfeiting reepeet.
That simple confidence of his In the right-mindedness of his fl ow-men.
'When he speaks, it seems as If the people were listening to their own thinking
"'"""Never before that startled April morning did such multitudes of men shed tears
for the death of one they had never seen. . . . Their common manhood had lost
a kinsman." Lowell's Kssay Abraham IJncoIn.
LEGISLATURE WILL
COST Si,
Appropriation Bills
Total This Sum.
BIG INCREASE OYER LAST TERM
Regular Expense of State In
creased $279,510.
HOUSE FAVORS BIG BILLS
Normal Schools and Agricultural
College Given Liberal Sums.
Eastern Oregon Asylum Yet
to Be Provided For.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. lL
(Special.) The makeup of the legisla
tive budget as far as It has proceeded
indicates that appropriations will reach
$3,708,035, including standing appro
priations. The ways and means committee of the
House today Introduced a general bill
appropriating $1,547,080. This is $279,510
more than the same bill two years ago.
It provides for running expenses and sal
aries of state departments and institu
tions. Yesterday the committee Introduced a
deficiency bill for $104,266.83. or $52,385.87
more than two years ago. The big items
of Increase In the deficiency bill are for
Supreme Court Commissions, Institution
for Feeble-Minded and the Capitol build
ing.
The following appropriations have
passed both houses:
PTnprfmflnt station at Hermiston . . . .$ 6.000
Coast Salmon Hatcheries 20.000
Columbia River Hatcheries i.-uu
Besides these, the House, has appro
priated for topographic surveys $30,000,
and Snake River improvements, $15,000.
The House committee on ways and
means will recommend $25,000 for Indian
fighters of ,1855.
Bills Favored ty House,
Appropriation bills favorably reported
In tha House by the committee are
Crater Lake road $100,000
Scalp bounty 40.0(H)
Dr&in Normal i'-'SI
Portag. road
Dairy Inspector
Veterinarian OtK)
Other bills to be reported by the ways
and means committee are;
Improvements Asylum ..$3V2,fl9
Deaf Mute School .ir'"!!IJ2
Agricultural College 460.000
Monmouth Normal ,M1-0V''
Weston 106 0
Ashland 10
Agricultural Fairs '.000
Total Increase $750,000.
In addition are standing appropriations
for about $500,000. The total of all the
foregoing Items is $3,615,035.
This does not include $200,000 proposed
for an Eastern Oregon asylum nor a mul
titude of other appropriations which will
(Concluded on Pago 8.)
Vt vry arth, nn-
how much Rna-
manhood.
000
0
m
R0PKY M0 NTA N
PLAIN IS GUILTY
BliAME FOR BAD WEATHER IS
PLACED OX IT.
Chief of Weather Bureau Also Finds
Long-Distance Forecusts
Are Success.
CHICAGO, Feb 11. (Special.) At
last the trouble-maker in things meteo
rological has been run to earth. The
secret men of the United States "Weath
er Bureau have put their fingers on
the capital offender to blame for the
major portion of the squalls, gales,
hurricanes, drizzles, deluges, blasts and
blizzards that afflict mankind.
The Rocky Mountain Plateau Is the
guilty party, according to Professor
Willis L. Moore, Chief of the Govern
ment weather forces, who is in town
this morning for a three days' visit
His arrival was made signal by the
declaration that tho long distance
weather forecast is a success, and that
the weather office has prov'ed its abili
ty 4to detect approaching storm areas
more than a week in advance.
As an instance. Professor Moore cited
the cold snap, preceded and accompa
nied by much moisture and vigorous
air currents, that has Just passed over
this city on Its way to New England.
"When that storm was discovered, hav
ing just assumed malignant propor
tions, it was located in Eastern Asia,
but its baggage was checked ric"-it
through.
BAD PLAYS WOMEN'S FAULT
Charles Biirnham Says They Like
' Them.
KEW TORK, FeD. 11. The relation
of the public to the theater, with spe
cial reference to the Question of what
are not plays of a desirable character,
was discussed tonight by Charles Bum
ham, president of the Association of
Theater Managers, and by Marc Klaw
before the Entertainment Club.
Mr. Burnham declared the public was
more responsible for the plays presented
than the managers.
'New York is a town of sensations,"
said Mr. Burnham. "Let the word be
passed that a play is broad or indelicate,
and the town runs wild about it, while
some play of merit, bright and enter
taining. Is laid on the shelf.
"Women are more to be blamed than
men. No .play can exist that Is not
patronized by women."
ACROSS LAND AND OCEAN
Wireless From T"actU;- Squadron
Beaches Big Fleet.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. A bit of wireless
news from the American fleet reached
here tonight. It came from the battle
ship New Hampshire somewhere in south
ern waters and was probably flashed to
that ship through American warships In
the Carribean Sea and the Key West
station.
The dispatch referred to the American
Paciflo squadron, which left Callao, Peru,
yesterday for Panama. -The dispatch is
as follows:
"Position of Bquadron 8 P. M., February
11, latitude 62:27; longitude 71:47. All
well."
HENEY STILL INDISPOSED
Calhoun Trial Will Not Proceed Un
til Monday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. The trial
of Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United .Railways, accused of bribery,
was postponed today until next Monday,
on account of the Illness of Assistant
District Attorney Francis J. Heney, who
is conducting the prosecution. Mr.
Heney, according to his physicians, is
suffering from a severe cold, and it was
deemed unwise to permit his departure
from his home during a downpour of
rain prevailing during the day. It is of
ficially stated that the prosecutor's con
dition is not in the least alarming,
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT RUMOR
Italian Papers Again Hear Patricia
Will Wed Count of Turin.
NAPLES, Feb. 11. The rumors of
the engagement between Princess Pa
tricia of Connaught and the Count of
Turin, brother of tho Duke of the
Abruzzl. are revived today by the Mat
tino. This betrothal was opposed, It is
said, by King Edward, who was not in
clined to look with favor upon lie ef
forts of the Duke of the Abruzzl to
wed Miss Katherine Elkins.
INSANE MAN IS SUICIDE
Oberman Breaks From Restraint
and Kills Self."
DES MOINES, Feb. 11. Martin Ober
man, who while Insane perhaps fatally
stabbed one and seriously Injured two
fellow-passengers on the Great Western
train yesterday afternoon near Berwick,
La., committed suicide In Jail hero to
night. In his ravings ho had torn oft
his straight jacket.
CRAZED ACTOR TAKES LIFE
Says He Has Been Prosecuted by
"Thieves, Liars, Blackmailers."
NEW YORK. Feb. 11. Charles Warner,
aged 66 years, a well-known English
actor, committed suicide here tonight by
hanging. A rambling note was left In
which he laid the motive for his act
of self-desrtructlon to the persecution of
"Thieves, liars and blackmailers."
M
rv mum u tj
mm mo. iji.iu;
PATTEN l SADDLE
Yesterday's PriceHigh
est Since 1905.
BEARS ARE KEPT ON ' RUN
Bull Leader Is Determined to
Force Things.
BIG SHORTS NEW YORKERS
They Bank on Hope That High
Price Will Bring Forth Invisible
- Supply and That Break Will
Follow, Despite Patten.
CHICAGO. Feb. 11. ( Special.) May
wheat today touched $1.13. which price
is higher than during the green bug ex
citement of 1907. and higher than any
previous time since the Gates deal, whioli
culminated in April, 1D05.
James A. Patten, the big bull leader In
wheat, has become the aggressor In the
market and is determined to force
things. Patten's house was prodding the
market Judiciously, supporting it when
easy, hurrying it when the shorts were
inclined to show nervousness, and buy
ing enough at the last to close it at the
top prices of the season.
Patten Hot After Beurs.
It Is plainly Patten's intention to" rout
the bears and short sellers In the mar
ket. In this he has been successful, the
shorts running to cover on each bulge,
and the domination of the big trader is
becoming more absolute with each suc
ceeding day.
Shorts have been given no respite and
hardly a chance for more than a tem
porary breathing spell since the market
left $1.06 for May on January 20. Many
of the large traders, after the big deal,
who sold out Monday on Patten's advice
to take profits on the bulge, failed to re
Instate on Tuesday's decline, and the
Patten control of the wheat market is
therefore more nearly absolute than at
any time since the big deal began.
Xew Yorkers on Short End.
Thus far the big shorts are keeping
pretty well out of sight. Most of them
(Concluded on Page 4.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
yESTKRDA YS Maximum 'temperature.
4," 7 decrees : minimum, 4.5.
TOinrs Llsht rain or snow, northerly
winds. . . .
LrglMat 11 res.
Portland business nu-n lobby at Ralcm for
stale aid to railroads. Page s
EfTort to amend OreKon local option law
meets dismal failure In House. Tane h.
Minority leader Macbeth loses nKht to get
possession Idaho land hoard books.
BeaVtimher cruising bill is killed at
Salem. l'ase 9. .
Bill increasing Supreme Court judiciary
to live passes and Covernor will appoint
Kins and Slater. Pace 9.
Good prospect for passaue of water code
bill by Senate, l'ase 8.
Four "more" measure, pass over Governor's
veto. Page U.
OreKon LeBlslat.ire will cost state S4.0 0.-
0110 appropriations showing 1.0u0.-
imio Increase over previous session.
Local 'option bill meets strong opposition
In Idaho Houso. Pajje 8.
Friends of local option measure at
olvmpiu. using pressure to get votes in
Senate. Pofe 7.
1'nrelp.n.
Altar of worshipers of Mithras In Italy
...hows evidence of human sacrifice
1'uce 1.
Rritish and firrmau Ministers reaching
agreement on ail points of dillerenca.
l'age '1.
Rural guards mutiny In Cuba. Page 4.
Turkish ;rand VIztcr foils plot to establish
dictator. I'ago 4.
utlonaL
California House passes Jap census bllL
Pase 5.
Taft arrives at Sew Orlesns and says locK
canal will be built and llnlshed by 1K1S.
pase. 1. ,
Lincoln centenary to be celebrated at
Hodgenville, Ky.. bis birthplace. Page 1.
House has warm debate on agricultural bill
and rejects higher naturalization fees.
page 7. ,
Domestic.
Immense frauds perpetrated in accounts of
Booth & Co. Pace 8. ....
Wheat takes another Jump to $1.13 at
Chicago. Page 1.
-Weather Bureau finds source of bllizards
and predicts them week ahead. I'age 1.
Court will not cut out Lemp's evidence In
divorce case.
Mrs Ives- mother says Ives la dissipated,
and doserted wife. Page 5.
Chicago church official commits suicide
when shortage discovered and charges bt
has been blackmailed, l'age 5.
Sports.
Lincoln High School of Seattle challenge!
Hill Military Academy to track meet
page 7.
Paciflo Northwest.
Three prisoners break Jail at Hilleboro.
I-age .
Open River Company proposes Portland-
l.ewiston boat line. Pago .
Bezener's cellmate tells of alleged kind-
naper's plan to kill jailer and break Jail.
I'age 6.
Little grain unsold In Inland Empire;
l.ewiston reports 75.UOO sacks on band.
Page .
-ommeri,ln4 and Marine.
Large sales of hops at full prices. Page IT.
May wheat goes to $1.13 at Chicago.
Page 17.
Stock market favorably affected by foreign
developments. I'age 17.
Barkentine Wrestler will load lumber fol
new port of Negritos. Page 10.
Portland and Yirinlty.
Council Instructs committee to revise city
liquor laws. Page 12.
Restaurants win flfrht for liquor licenses In
Circuit Court, l'age 12.
Entire wholesale district of Portland Is left
without (Ire protection. Page 12.
United Railwavs will ask Council for privi
lege of operating to Hollirook. Page H.
Lincoln day will be celebrated at many
Portland meetings. Page 1:1.
Chinese gamblers domnnd heavy dim&sw
ia federal Court. 1'ags 11.