. n,,rrv irrn fgn A V WHTIX1 ATLV V7. 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XLIX. Q. 15.04(. ruiuiiAju, uiviuu.i, " , -
TUCKER
TOIL
POLICE CHIEF IS
LASHED BY WOMAN
EXPENDITURES MAY
DR. HOPKINS DIES
AFTER LONG SWIM
REVISE TARIFF Oil
OYSTERS DEFEAT
KEEP HALF NAVY
If PACIFIC OCEAN
ADMIRAL EVANS
E
usiness DUES
EXCEED 84,000,
EXHAUSTED BY EFFORT, EU
GEXE CITIZEX SUCCUMBS.
VICTOR OVER SPANIARDS VAN
QUISHED BY BIVALVES.
OFFICIAL OF SPARKS PUBLICLY
WHIPPED FOR SLANDER.
SPARED
EXPOSUR
0
Senate Recommends
Policy to President.
EASTERN SENATORS CONSENT
Flint Says It Will Keep Japs
Out of California.
COAST NEEDS PROTECTION
Dixon Attacks Craft In Xavy-yards.
JIarines to Stay on Hoard Ship.
Size of Battleships Reduced.
Powder Trust Is nit.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 16. One-half of
the United States Navy should be kept
on the Pacific Coast at all times, in the
opinion of the Senate. An amendment to
the naval bill was agreed to tonight pro
viding that in the discretion of the Pres
ident one-half of the Navy shall be kept
In Pacific waters, so far as practicable.
The President already has the authority
so to divide the fleet, but the amendment
amounts to an expression of Congress In
favor of such action.
As the amendment was Introduced orig
inally the division of the Navy was man
datory. AYotild Keep Out Japs.
Flint eaid he understood the people of
the Atlantic Coast did not care for the
fleet, and the people of the Pacific did.
"Would half of the fleet on the Pa
rifle Coast keep the Japanese out of
California?" afked Nelson.
"I think so." replied Flint.
Urging the adoption of the provision,
Fulton declared there are gTcat Interests
on the Pacific Coast which need protec
tion, and there Is more danger of attacks
being made on that coast than on the
Atlantic seaboard.
At Hale's suggestion the provision was
mended so as to leave the question of
the division to the Secretary of the Navy,
end later this was amended at Bacon's
suggestion so as to give the discretion to
:he President.
Attacks Xavy-j-ard Graft.
Dixon of Montana continued his stric
tures of the plan of having many navy
yards along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts
Instead of three or four great naval
bases. He declared millions of dollars
were wasted annually by the scattering
of the work through many navy-yards.
He particularly demanded Information
as to the necessity for a foundry costing
JT5O.0OO for the Portsmouth Navy-Yard,
which preclrttated a long discussion on
the merits of several yards for repair
work.
Tillman taunted Dixon with being "a
Senator from the Rocky Mountains who
has come here to tell us how to build
a Navy."
"It Is," he continued, "easier to sit
on a mountain peak out In Montana and
read magazine criticisms of the Navy
than to run the Navy."
Replying to Tillman, who charged him
with being prejudiced against the South
ern yards, Dixon 6aid he was a South
erner and had no such prejudice, and
that, so far as he knew, Charleston might
be the best place for a great naval sta
tion. McEnery, of Louisiana, declared hos
tility in the Navy Department against
the navy-yards of Louisiana prevented
any ship from being sent there for re
pairs. Xo Muckraking, Says Tillman.
Dixon Insisted that the naval committee
was composed almost entirely of Sen
ators who had navy-yards in their states,
but Hale and TUlman suggested similar
conditions In other communities. Tillman
objected to bringing "muckraking" Into
the Senate.
Tillman declared that there was a
"clique In the Navy Department who
wanted to break up the Charleston
Navy-yard." Dixon replied that he
only spoke In favor of consolidation.
"If I stood Indicted In this article,"
said Dixon, referring to a magazine ar
ticle, "I would answer it. I think It
Is a matter of self-respect that the
Senate, Congress and the Administra
tion should answer these charges,
which are made openly. The people of
the country believe these articles,
whether we do or not."
Dixon strenuously denied filibuster
ing against the bill, contending he had
the same rights as any other Senator,
and feelingly suggested that he was
willing to acknowledge Hale's leader
ship in the J-'enate. Dixon declared
that "we don't know where we are
driving" In making these appropria
tions and pointed out that "we are
confronted by a deficit of 1150,000,000."
Keep Marines on Miips.
After an extended discussion upon
the wisdom of keeping marines on
board warships and upon the constitu
tional power of the President to com
mand the Army and Navy, the Senate
adopted a committee amendment di
recting that the appropriation for the
marines should only be available In
the event of their being Quartered on
board the ships of the Navy, according
to former custom.
Many Senators discussed the power of
Congress to int'-rfere in the command y
the i resident of the Army and Navy.
Kayner declared Congress had absolute
Concluded oa Pas )
In Presence of Largo Crowd, Mrs.
Tutt Thrashes Wees With
Quirt and Fists.
SPARKS. Nov., Feb. 1. E. M. Wees,
assistant Chief of Police of Sparks,
was publicly whipped In front of the
Sparks postofflce today shortly after
noon by Mrs. Irene Tutt, in the pres
ence of a large crowd that gathered
and eagerly watched every detail.
Mrs. Tutt was armed with a cow
boy's quirt about three feet In length.
and struck Wees several stinging blows
over the head and shoulders before
he was nhle to wrest the weapon fro
her. Then she struck him with her
fist, knocklnir his nipe from his moul
and was about to throw his watch Into
the street when a, constable placed
both under arrest.
Mrs. Tutts said Wees had told her
husband that she had stayed all night
In a Reno hotel -with another man, ana
this had caused her great anguish, so
much so that she was determined to
punish him. She declares that "he got
what any man should get who tries to
tear to tatters a woman's reputation."
The whipping affair Is said to be the
culmination of strife between the city
and county officers of Sparks.
STEPHENSON UNDER PROBE
Wisconsin Senatorial Candidate Ex
plains Expense Bill.
MADISON. Wis., Feb. . 16. Senator
Isaac Stephenson today submitted to a
searching examination before the Wis
consin legislative committee regarding the
Senatorial primary last Fall. Mr.
Stephenson told the story of his ex
penditure of more than J107.O0O. This,
he said, was spent through his agents,
who called upon him whenever they
needed money. Stacks of paid checks
were placed In evidence. Checks for
sums totalling more than J.000 were Is
sued to J. A. Van Cleave, of Marinette,
one of his managers, and $50,000 was
placed In a Milwaukee bank for the use
of his managers.
Mr. Stephenson accounted for the
spending of $11,000 for postage by stat
ing that 30,000 letters were sent out by
his managers in two days. Ho could not
say how an Item of $16,000 paid to an
advertising agency was spent.
SUFFRAGETTES UP IN AIR
Airship Loaded With Literature Gets
Struck by Heavy Gale.
LONDON, Feb. 18. Propaganda by
airship Is the latest and most ambitious
exploit of the militant woman suf
gragists. An 80-foot airship hired for
the occasion was manned by Perclval
Spencer, the aeronaut, and Miss Muriel
Matters, one of the heroines of the
grille incident In the House of Com
mons, ' went up at Hendon this after
noon, coincident with the opening of
Parliament and headed toward Lon
don. Miss Matters was plentifully sup
plied with suffragists' handbills, which
she purposed throwing out to the peo
ple below. The balloon, however, was
not able to cope with the adverse
winds and never got within sight of
the House of Commons. It descended
at Croydon.
CALL SPECIAL ELECTION
Los Angeles to Vote on Mayoralty
Question in March.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 16. The
City Council this afternoon called a spe
cial election for March 25, to choose a
successor to Mayor A. C. Harper under
the recall act. The City Clerk finished
checking the recall petition today and
found more than the necessary 8000
names to cause : an election. Mayor
Harper will be a candidate to succeed
himself. George A. Alexander, a mem
ber of the Board of Supervisors, will op
pose him as the candidate of the Mu
nicipal League, and other organizations
which were Instrumental In recalling
Mayor Harper.
FOUR CAUGHT IN MINE
Explosion in Ilinois Colliery Wrecks
Airshaft,
BHNTON, 111., Feb. 16. Shaft No. 16
of the Deering Coal Company, south of
Benton, blew up tonight. The explosion
wrecked and choked the main air
shafts. It will be hours before aid can
reach the four entombed men there.
There Is little hope for their lives.
NO BOYS TO BE "SPORTY"
California House Forbids Seeing
Cockfight, Prizefight, Horserace.
SACRAMENTO. Feb. 16. The As
sembly passed a bill today, by Grove L.
Johnson, making It a misdemeanor for
a minor to attend a cockfight, prize
light or horserace and fixing a penalty
of $:) fine or 25 days In Jail for lessees
or owners of places where such contests
are held, who allow minors to enter.
'ICEBERG' TO CIRCLE GLOBE
Fairbanks Plans Trip Around the
World, Going West.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Vice-President
and Mrs. Fairbanks are contemplat
ing taking a trip around the world short
ly after adjournment of Congress. They
probably will take a steamer at San
Kranetpro. visit Hawaii and the Philip
pines, then China and Japan, and return
via- Kurope.
House Stops Clock to
Rppeivfi Rills.
W W W a W w
SEATTLE FAIR GETS $25,000
Eastern Oregon Branch Asy
lum Given $200,000.
PENSION ' BILLS SLASHED
Pioneers Who Fought Indians Again
Disappointed House Reconsid
ers and Passes Two
Appropriations.
ADJOURNMENT ON SATURDAY.
STATB CAPITOL.. Salem, Feb. 16.
(Special.) Both houses of the Leg
islature have adopted a concurrent
resolution providing for final ad
journment at 2 o'clock P. M., Satur
day, February 20.
.STATH CAPITOL, Salem.. Feb. 16,
(Special.) Appropriations for $318,000
passed In the House today, and for J10.000
In the Senate. Yesterday the total In the
House was $1,739,000 and In the Senate
$726,0Q0.
The House tonight reconsidered the
vote by which the $25,000 appropria
tion fnr tlie. Alaska-Yukon Fxnositlon
was rfefeatod and nasseri the aooro
prlation. At a late hour the House also
considered and passed the $200,000 ap
propriation for an Eastern Oregon asy
lum. Appropriations for about $1,000,000 more
have passed one or both houses, and con
tinuing appropriations of past sessions
amount to $500,000 additional, with allow
ances made for Items In this session's
budget. These figures show that the
state expenditures for the next two years
may exceed $4,000,000, and will probably
not fall short of that figure. '
. House Grinds Big Grist.
Today's Senate appropriation was $10,
000 for an Interstate bridge across Snake
River at Ontario a House bill that will
now go to the Governor. Appropriations
passed In the House this afternoon were
$210,000 for Improvements at the Agricul
tural College, which sum will be addi
tional to the $160,000 maintenance passed
In the Senate last night, both being
House and Senate bills respectively; $1000
for the Gres'nam Fair; $20.0 for tax
equalization; $3000 for the Oregon Humane
Society, and $19,000 for charitable institu
tions. These bills will now go to the
Senate.
All Money Bills Are In.
All appropriation bills have now been
introduced. The live- ones have passed
(Concluded on Page 6.)
E. H.
i ..fm AW A
Heart Fails After He Has Performed
Feat at Salt Lake; to Which
Wife Dared Him.
SALT LAKE, Utah. Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Henry Hopkins, of Eugene,
Or., aged 64, and a veteran of the Civil
War, succumbed to heart- failure Just
after emerging from a plunge in the
sanitarium baths here this afternoon.
Dr. Hopkins, accompanied by his wife
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mary Hop
kins, arrived In Salt Lake this morning,
on the way to Sallda, Colo., where his
five Sons are interested In mining and
where Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins expected to
make their home. They stopped over in
Salt Lake to visit another daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Martha Hopkins, who Is an em
ploye "In the sanitarium baths.
This afternoon Dr. -Hopkins went Into
the pool, his wife, Mrs. Martha Hopkins,
and another woman sitting In the gallery
watching him. Mrs. Hopkins dared him
to swim the length of the pool. He did
so, but was so exhausted that he
clambered up the steps to rest. The
women then withdrew.
No one saw Hopkins when he left the
pool, but it appears, that he went to his
dressing-room and . was taking off his
bathing suit when he toppled over In his
death seizure. Men In adjoining rooms
heard the fall, but could not gain en
trance until an attendant clambered
through the transom and found - that
Hopkins had fallen forward, his head
striking the door and forming the ob
stacle. On the statement of the widow and
others of the family that the doctor had
been subject to heart trouble for a num
ber of years, no Inquest will be held.
The five sons In Colorado were notified
by telegraph tonight and are now on
their way here to attend the funeral. The
Interment will take place in this city un
der the direction of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
EUGENE, Or., Feb. 16. (Special.) Dr.
Henry Hopkins, veterinary surgeon, had
resided here about six years. He was a
prominent member of J. W. Geary Post
G. A. R.
SOLDIERS BEAT UP POLICE
Fort Wordcn Troops in Riot at Point
Townsend.
i
PORT TOWNS END, Wash., Feb. 16.
In a contltct between the city police and
artillery soldiers on the street here to
night. Chief of Police A. R. Barkley and
Officer Charles Wiggins were beaten and
badly injured by the soldiers. Both re
ceived scalp wounds and bruises about
the head that required their being re
lieved of duty.
The trouble was ended by the swear
ing In of a squad of special police and
the arrival of Captain R. P. Reeder from
Fort Worden with a provost guard.
Officer Wiggins had arrested an intoxi
cated soldier.- Proceeding to the station,
a crowd of 100 soldiers gathered, offering
protests against the arrest and reviling
the officer. With his prisoner confined,
an attempt to disperse the mob resulted
in resistance.
This difficulty with artillery troops is
the third of a like kind that has oc
curred here within the past few months.
Each has developed Immediately aftes.
monthly payday.
SAYS HE'S GOING TO OPEN
Convention Says Com
mission Only Way.
MEN OF MANY MINDS AGREE
Manufacturers and Politicians
for Full Revision.
SAY CONGRESS CAN'T DO IT
Van Cleave Recommends Temporary
Work at Extra Session AVith
Commission to Gather Facts
for Future Action.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16. Business and
Mlltical representatives Joined today at
the first ssssion of the National Tariff
Convention in denouncing the present tar
iff as an unfair, unscientific and Illogical
series of compromises and expedients.
While views as to the functions of the
proposed tariff commission varied, the
epeakers were as one In asserting its Im
mediate necessity. Chairman Van Cleave
and ex-Governor Guild urged revision
of the tariff from divergent standpoints,
but were agreed on the position that
present conditions demand the constitu
tion of a" tariff commission atonce.
Agree on Urgent Need.
On ihe nature of the commission,
whether it should be a permanent bureau
and an adjunct to the Department of
Commerce and Labor, an appointive com
mission, one composed of experU only, or
a body of business men empowered to
engage experts, the speakers differed, but
of the urgent need for it there seemed
no dispute.
J. W. VanCleave. of St. T.ouis. presi
dent of the National Association of Man
ufacturers, who was the permanent
chairman, aroused the first enthusiasm
by asserting that the tariff must be
taken out of partisan polities. Congress
man Fowler, of New Jersey, who is
sponsor for the Beveriuge commission bill
now before Congress, asserted that the
tariff must cease to be the football of
parties.
Mr. Guild, spoke concerning the alleged
combination of Chicago packers, the duty
on hides, the alleged victimizing of the
American farmer. Senator Brown, of
Nebraska, did not except himself when
speaking of the mystification of the aver
age Congressman on the subject of the
tariff and Henry R. Towne questioned
vigorously the ability of the members of
tho ways and means committee to deal
intelligently with the subject.
Mr. Van Cleve opened his address by
saying:
- Every C'itlEen Interestec.
A question which touches the welfare f
every man, woman and child in the coun
try very closely has called us together at
Indiana's Capital today. As a proof that
this issuo has a large concern for the United
Concluded on Page 4.)
IT,
They Penetrate His Armor-Belt,
Drive Him to Port for Repairs,
but He Wins at Finish.
CHICAGO. Feb. 16. (Special.) Ad
miral Robley D. Evans, who assisted In
vanquishing Admiral Cervera and who
later set forth at the head of the Amer
ican battleship fleet on what has turned
out to be the greatest cruise to date, lost
his first engagement last night. His
humble enemy was only a soup plate full
of oyster scallops, but they penetrated
his armor belt and for a short time made
a sicker man of him than the waves of
the ocean ever have.
He struck his flag early In the even
ing and took to bed, but even then his
tiny opponents did not give up, but har
rassed him considerably through this
morning. By noon, however, he was able
to sit up and take reinforcements of
nourishment that soon restored him to
his healthy, hardy self. Afterward he
felt well enough to send down for his
favorite brand of cigarette, and then
chatted pleasantly of affairs, naval and
otherwise, through the smoke.
MONEY LEFT IN GARBAGE
And Seattle Scavenger Drives Off
With $200 Unwittingly.
SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 16. (Special.)
An unidentified garbage man carted
away $200 in real money from a store on
Second avenue yesterday and thus far
he has not been found, and until he Is
known the search for the missing money
Is like looking for a needle in the hay
rick. Through an oversight the money
box was taken out of the store's safe and
placed temporarily on the top of a filled
garbage can. The incident was forgotten
for several hours and when it was re
called it was found that the garbage
man had been around and had taken
away the can and the money. He is not
due back for a day or two and In the
meantime the chances of recovering the
strong-box and Its contents are growing
slimmer.
ARGUE LAND-GRANT CASE
Becker on Way to Portland for Work
In Court.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) Arguments in the Oregon & Cali
fornia Railroad land grant case will be
made on a demurrer in the United Sjtates
Circuit Court at Portland on March 1.
Tracy C. Becker, special assistant to At
torney-General Bonaparte in the prosecu
tion of the Oregon cases, has just re
turned from the East and will leave to
morrow for Portland. The case involves
abotit 2,300,000 acres of rich Oregon land,
said to be valued at about 540,000,000 at a
low estimate. ' Mr. Harriman's California
lawyers, W. F. Herrln and P. F. Dunne,
will appear against Mr. Becker and B. D.
Townsend, who Is associated with him.
BUILD SCHOOLS IN RUSSIA
Government Proposes to Create Ed
ucation System in Ten Years.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb., 16. Tho
minister of education today introduced
a bill before the Douma providing for
a building fund for the erection of
148,179 new primary schools through
out the empire within ten years. These
schools are to be built and maintained
by the provincial authorities on gov
ernment subsidy.
A substitute providing for general
compulsory education is to be discussed
in the Douma as soon as the agrarian
debate is terminated.
if-nurs wnni n rcn ip m am
Alfonso Determined to Fly With
Wright, Defying Etiquette.
MADRID, Feb. 16. A member of
King Alfonso's immediate entourage
says that the king several times ex
pressed his determination to make an
aeroplane flight with Wilbur Wright,
the American aeroplanist, who Is con
ducting a series of flights at Pau. The
whole court Is opposed to the idea on
the ground that It would be a breach
of etiquette, but the informant added
that, when his majesty makes ,up his
mind to do a thlnng, nothing can stop
him.
POLICE CAPTURE BRUTE
Gagle Confesses to Series of Degen
erate Crimes.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. William Gagle.
arrested here yesterday, confessed today,
according to the police, to the! murder of
9-year-old Ella Schradcr, near Gary, 111.
He said he tried to lure the child Into
the woods, and when the latter refused
he sprang at her and choked her to
death. Gagle was Identified by Maud
Wetland as the man who had lured her
into the country near Gary. After a ter
rifying experience, she escaped. A simi
lar experience and story were given the
police y Stella Urbanek.
BARRETT WINS . ELECTION
Reform Candidate Has Heavy Ma
jority in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16. Complete
returns from yesterday's city election,
received after midnight by the city com
mittee, show the election of Richard W.
Barrett, reform candidate for City Mag
istrate, over George Hogg, regular Re
publican, by 3000 votes.
Evidence of Moral Obli
' quity Excluded.
HE WILL GET FULL PENSION
Much of Mrs. Tucker's Testi
mony Irregular.
MAY PROVE INTEMPERANCE
But That and Other Immorality Is
Merely to Show Cause of Disabil
ity Failure to Pay Debts
Is Xo Disqualification.
TRY BLACKMAIL ON TCCKKR.
CHICAGO. Feb. IS. An engineer
and fireman, both employed in the
Federal building, were taken Into
custody today on a charge of at
tempting to extort money from
Colonel W. F. Tucker, who is en
deavoring to be honorably retired
by the Army Board in session here.
The men, the police assert, procured
from the waste sent to the boiler
room to be burned personal letters
sent to Colonel Tucker and then at
tempted to sell them to him.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. (Special.) That
Colonel William F. Tucker will not be
tried by the Army Retiring Board for
the moral offenses with which he is
charged, became certain and that lie
will be put on the retired list without
military disgrace and pensioned on a
basis of three-quarters of his full pay
as an officer became a strong probabil
ity today In the light of advices from
Washington, which Indicate that much
of the evidence of Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, the Colonel's wife, and of Mrs.
John A. Logan will be excluded from
the hearing.
Don't Consider Moral Obliquity.
'According to these advices, a letter
dispatched to Major-Genoral Fred D.
Grant, president of the Board, by Adjutant-General
Benjamin Alvord lays
down a hard and fast rule for the con
duct of the investigation and instructs
the members of the Board that It Is
not within their province to consider
the alleged "moral obliquity" of Colonel
Tucker. They must confine their de
liberations solely to the physical cause
of his incapacity. 1
This letter of Instruction quotes sec
tions of an opinion in a similar case,
rendered by the Judge-Advocate-General
in May, 1S66, definitely limiting
the authority of the retiring officers.
(Continued on Page 2.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTKRDAY'S Maximum tpmperature, 58
degrees: minimum, 53.2 degree..
TODAY'S Occasional rain; cooler; southwest
erly winds.
Legislature.
Oregon Legislature busy with appropriation
bllle. Page 1.
Medical trust bHWgets but one friendly vote
In Oregon Senate. Page 5.
Normal School lobby at wits' end. rage 3.
Senate passes bill to cut salary of Malheur
County Judge. Page .1.
Olympla House passes S-hour law for wom
en alter lively coiucm. rune i.
Teeth pulled from bill Introduced by Seattle
corporation. Page 7.
Hnile rejects Orton's bank guaranty bill.
rage 6-
I'oreign.
Death total in Acapulco theater fire may
reach 3."KI. Page 3.
Explosion In English coal mine costs ISO
lives. Page 4.
King Edward oi,ns British Parliament.
Page 2.
National.
Attempt to revive anti-Jap school bill In
California failed. Pate 3.
rmy Retiring Board forbidden to inquire
into Tuck-'r's morals. Page 1.
Seriate recommends half Nay be Uep: in
Pacific. Pace 1.
roiitics.
Tariff revision convention at Indianapolis
demands Tariff Commission. rage 1.
Domestic.
Kansas City merchant bravely captures
would-be robber armed with dynamite
i bomb. Page '1.
Woman whips police official at Sparks.
Nev., for slandering her. rage 1.
Admiral Evans defcited by dish of oysters.
Page 1.
Mrs. Carmack testifies at trial of Coopers.
Pape 3.
Searching Inquiry shows prejudice on part of
two Calhoun Jurors. Page 3.
plans for review of fleet on arrival at
Hampton Roads. Page .
Mrs. carmack and Mrs. Iiastham testify at
trial of Coopers. Page 3.
Sports.
Baseball leagues meet without friction and
postpone action on bribery. Page 14.
Multnomah Club elects J. F. Ewlng as
President. Pago 14.
O'C'onnell and Berg ready for tomorrows
contest. Page 14.
Paclllc Northwest.
Albany Elks have big liousewarmlng dem
onstration. Page 7.
Woodburn man prefers Jail to home. Page 7.
Union Pacific buys interest In Milwaukee
right of way in Washington, rage .
Commercial and Mnrine.
General demand for spot and contract hops.
Page 13.
Bulls lift wheat prices at Chicago. Page 15.
Advance in stock prices Is checked. Page 15.
Portland and Vicinity.
Mrs. Henry Peterson, aged woman, hangs
herself. Page 10.
S. O. Reed files reply l Goode estate caso.
Page 10.
Saloonmn gets religion In Jail, preacher
pleads with Judge, sentence abrogated.
Page 9.
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
. pany will spend much money In Port
land. Page 10.
Park Board recommends purchase of two
tracts. Page 16.
X