Jj prittm
VOL. XLIX XO. 15,088.
PORTLAND, OREGON', WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THREE KILLED ON
WYOMING RANGES
KERM1T ROOSEVELT
DUTY - ON LUMBER
BARELY ESCAPES
ASSASSIN CAUGHT
ROOSEVELT TALKS
NURSE IS SUICIDE
BALDWIN'S HEIRS
AVERT CONTEST
BEATS UP VOYAGER
IN SICILIAN TOWN
OVER LOVE AFFAIR
TO PARIS PAPERS
RESENTS REMARKS OF GERMAN
CARLO CONSTANTINO ACCUSED
LEAVES NOTE TO HEALTH OFFI
POKEIt PLAYER.
OF PETROSIXO MURDER.
CER OF SARATOGA.'
Cattle War Breaks Out
in Big Horn Region.
HERDERS SHOT WHILE ASLEEP
Sheepmen's Camp Raided by
15 Masked Horsemen.
$2000 REWARD OFFERED
State Authorities May Increase the
Amount to Hasten Capture of
Cowardly Assassins Public
Feeling la High.
niKYEKXE, Wjo.. April . Another
chapter In the bloody range war be
tween the cattlemen and sheepmen for
control of the ranges for grazing was
written In Big: Horn County late on the
night of April 2.
Arciiramg to information Just re
ceived here, 15 masked horsemen raid
ed the camp of Allemand & Emge
and murdered in cold blood Joe Alle
mand and Joe m;e, wealthy and
prominent sheepmen, and Jose Lazier,
herder.
Attack Mude at Night.
Allemand and Emge had located
their camp at the mouth of Spring
("reek. 50 miles southeast of Basin,
where they were guarding 2600 sheep. I
The raiders came upon the wagon on
the south side of the creek, in which
two herders were sleeping. These men
were escorted to the road and told to
leave the country under the penalty of
death.
A volley fired into the wagon on the
opposite side of the stream resulted in
the death of Emge and Lazier. Evidently
Allemand was roused by the approach
of the raiders, as his body was found
fully !0 feet from the wagon where he
had been cut down by a rifle bullet. The
wagon had been soaked in oil and fired,
Jhe bodies being cremated. About 30
sheep were killed.
All Wires Cut Down.
All telephone wires were cut and news
of the affair did not reach Basin until
the following morning.
Immediately County Attorney P. "W.
Metz, Sheriff Alston and Deputy Sheriff
Cusiok left for the scene of the outbreak.
arriving the night of April 3, after
Hazardous journey through deep snow.
They found the bodies undisturbed, but
obtained no clew to the murderers.
Allemand Is an old-time sheepman
Kmge was formerly a cattleman, recently
entering the sheep business. There is
great indignation throughout the Big
Horn country. The; Big Horn sheep
growers and the State "Woolgrowersi As
nictation have each offered flOOO reward
for the capture of the raiderx, and this
will probably he further Increased by the
state authorities.
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD IS HERO
Seattle Lad Rescues Sister From
Beneath Wheels of Car.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 6. (Special.)
Eight-year-old Johnny Clark is a hero.
Today he dove headforemost under
trolley ear to rescue his little sister. Just
as the car stopped. When he had ac
complished this act be scolded his sister,
and sister-like, she cried and said she
was sorry.
Five-year-old Bon it a Clark made a fly
ing trip down hill on a coaster Just as a
car came along. Her brother Johnny was
at the crossing and was horror-stricken
to ee his sister headed for the car. He
tried to stop her, but could not. He dove
right after her Just as the motorman pu
on the air and brakes. Bonlta was res
cued from between the two motors of the
front trucks.
GEN. CARTER RELIEVES TWO
Takes Over Commands of Philip
pines and Luzon Departments.
MAX1I.A. April 7. Brigadier-General
"William H. Carter. l S. A., who arrived
on the transport Logan, has relieved
both Brigadier-General Tasker H. Bliss,
commanding the Division of the Philip
pines, and Brigadier-General Albert I.
Mills, commanding the Department
I.uxou. General Carter will retai
commami ot the division until the ar
rival of Major-General William P.
Duvall. recently assigned to that post,
and then will continue as departmental
commander for Luzon.
WOMAN DIES IN FLAMES
I'araljioil. she Is Unable to Leave
Burning Building.
HlNTINGTONVOr.. April . (Special.)
Last night about " o'clock Mrs. It. A.
lorkett was burned to death and a little,
child of C. G. McCambrldfte seriously in
jured in a tire which destroyed their
home on Willow creek. Mrs. Lockctt has
been a ' paralytic for six years. Her
husband, R. A. I.oekett. was onco a
member of the Legislature of Oregon.
Roosevelt Senior Now Forbids Son to
Play "The Great American
Game" on Trip. '
NAPLES, April . (Special.) Par
ental disapproval has been set upon
Kermit Roosevelt's liking for poker
games because the son of the ex-President
of the United States engaged in a
flstic encounter with a fellow passen
ger whose remarks offended him.
Though he praised his son's pluck, Mr.
Roosevelt let Kermit know that such
Incidents would not be tolerated.
The encounter followed Kermlt's ef
forts to bluff a German player in the
poker game aboard the Hamburg. Af
ter losing a pot the German exclaimed:
"Einen eingeblideten luemmel und
rowdy." (A stuck up, ill-bred rowdy.)
Kermit answered in German:
"Was wollten sie damit sagen? Ich
liabe sieA nicht genug vertanden.
Sagen sie das noch einmal." (What
did you mean? I did not exactly un
derstand. Say it again.)
The German player exclaimed in
English:
"You think you are better than a
German Crown Prince."
'I'll show you what I am," said
young Roosevelt.
He arose from bis seat and attacked
the German, who was not only older,
but had a considerable advantage in
weight.
Roosevelt landed hard punches that
winded his opponent, and then finished
him at will.
BRYAN LEFT OUT IN COLD
"Peerless Leader" Not Invited to
Jefferson Day Banquet.
NEW YORK, April 6. Nv. J. Bryan has
not been Invited to the annual Jefferson
day dinner of the Democratic Club to
be given April 13, at the Hotel Savoy.
Officers of the club say, however, that
no slight was intended.
'It does not follow," declared Presi
dent Fox tonight, "that we should ask
man because we did "so the year be
fore."
Champ Clark, of Missouri, was invited
to attend, but sent a letter of regret
saying he could not leave "Washington
ven for a few hours, because of the
'circumstances surrounding Congress
now."
Richard Croker, Charles F. Murphy,
the Tammany leader, and Mayor Mc-
Clellan will be present. Governor Mar
shall, of Indiana, and Governor Harmon,
of Ohio, will be the speakers.
MAYOR RAN BLIND "TIGER
Ohio Town Undertaker Also Dis
pensed Liquid Joy on the Quiet.
LAKE VIEW, O.. April 6. Mayor
Charles 8. Miller and four other citizens
were arrested today on the charge of
conducting "blind tigers." The Mayor
was elected on a "dry" platform. He
is agent for the Ohio Electric Traction
Cimpany and is accused of selling the
liquor from a back door of the traction
station.
Among others arrested were E. D.
Cair and A. L. Byers. Byers conducted
a livery stable and is accused of having
dispensed liquor from his) haymow. Carr
the town undertaker. He is said to
have kept whisky for sale in his place
of business.
AGREEMENT WITH UNIONS
Canadian Pacific Makes Peace "With
Machinists Who Struck.
WINNIPEG, April 6. Various employes
tonight began signing a new agreement
with the Canadian Pacific Railway, the
company and unions having arrived at a
satisfactory arrangement. The terms will
not be given cut until tomorrow.
Pensions have been restored to strikers
and all men who- went on strike last Fall
will be taken back. The employes in
terested are the machinists, boilermakers.
blacksmiths, car men and helpers.
WESTON TRAMPS IN RAIN
Roaches Wooster, O., After
Day's Walk In Wet.
Hard
WOOSTER. O.. April 6. Edward Pay
son Weston, who is walking to the Pa
cific Coast, arrived here tonight from
Canton, having covered 3S miles today.
The roads were heavy and there was a
steady rain. He expects to leave tomor
row for Ashland.
ACT IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Connecticut Judge Says Employers'
Liability Act Not Valid.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 6. In sus
taming a demurrer entered by counsel
for the New lork. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company, Judge Wheeler
of the Superior Court, held today that
the employers liability act passed by
Congress in June, 1WS. was unconstitu
tional.
Seattle Men on a Big Hike.
HELENA. Mont., April 8. George R.
Chaffee and Robert Illlng, young men
who left the Seattle-Yukon-Pacific Expo
sition grounds February 23. on a walking
trip to New York City, arrived in Helena
tonight.
They will leave Helena Thursdav morn
ing for Butte, thence traveling through
the Middle v estern states.
House Retains $1 Rate
by Six Majority.
KILLS COUNTERVAILING DUTY
Hides Retained on Free List,
" but Leather Taxed.
MANY, BITTER SPEECHES
Fordney Mourns for Sacrifice of
Lumber Duty and Calls Taw.
ney Free Trader Clark
Supports Tawney.
WASHINGTON, April 6. Wrangling,
confusion, captious objections, person
alities and. language bordering on vi
tuperation, marked the first day's dis
cussion of the Payne tariff bill t for
amendment in the House today. With
practically a full attendance the mem
bers were wrought up to a high ten
sion and were prepared to fight to the
last ditch for the things. their constit
uents demand.
Nearly the entire day was consumed
in discussing the lumber and hides
schedules. The advocates of free lum
ber went down to defeat by the nar
row margin of six votes after the
striking out of the countervailing
auty on lumber..
An overwhelming majority was mus
tered against an amendment by Scott
of Kansas taking hides from the free
list ana nxlng a duty upon them of
10 per cent ad valorem.
Barley Under Discussion.
a ne Dariey scneuuie came In for a
lively discussion and, when the bill
was laid aside for the day, there were
pending two amendments, one raising
the rate In the Payne-bill from 15c to
25c a bushel, and the other fixing the
rate at 10 per cent ad valorem.
The sum total of the day's work, with
the exception of eliminating the coun
tervailing duty on lumber, was to
leave the bill in identically the same
condition in which the committee re
puiLea it. -mis .rants tree raw
hides and a duty of $1 per thousand
on sawed lumber.
When the House opened a parliamen
tary snarl was at once encountered as to
whether . or not amendments would be
permitted under the rule adopted yester
day. The point was raised by Clark.
Fitzgerald of Pennsylvania and Dalzell
of Pennsylvania, both on the committee
on rules, contended that individual
amendments under the rule could be of
fered.
Fordney Suffers for Lumbermen.
The chair ruled that other amendments
could be offered, but that the committee
amendment offered by Fordney remov
tng the countervailing duty on lumber,
had precedence. Fordney said he in
troauced his amendment with Great
regret, as the provision it sought to
strike out was a meritorious one."
"I am offering the amendment," he de
CC'oncluded on Paee 3.)
!
BUT SUPPOSE THE GIANT GETS TIRED OF THIS GAME?
! , t
t It
. t MY J. m " $r fa .A !
. :
Resident of Small Sicilian Town
Who Kept Store in New York.
Two Accomplices.
PALERMO, April 6. The police of this
city believe they have in custody the real
murderer of Joseph Petrostno, the chief
of the Italian branch of the New Tork
police force. The man is Carlo Constan- J
tino, and he comes from Partinice, a town
14 miles from here. Antonio Passanate
of the same town and Vito Casciofeo of I
Bieaquito are regarded as accomplices.
NEW YORK. April 6. When Informed
that a man had been arretted in Palermo
named Carlo Constantino, charged with
the murder of Lieutenant Petroslno. T.i un
tenant Closter, now in charge of the
Italian Detective Bureau here, said he
recalled that Constantino r kept a store,
here until February, when Constantino
went to Italy.
DREAM LEADS TO ARREST
Yakima Girl Asserts That She Thus
Located Stolen Goods.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 6. (Spe
cial.) A dream led to the arrest of
William Hurtt, at North Yakima, ac
cording to the testimony of Elizabeth
Harris in ther court of Justice of the
Peace John B. Gordon yesterday
where Hurtt was being tried on t
charge of grand larceny. Clothing, pa
pers and valuables belonging to Miss
Harris had been stolen from her by
HurttJ according to her story. She said
they were ' found in his possession
when her dream had led her to the
place where he was arrested.
nrTrnvrn r"T" no rr rr-rl
DC 1 nM I Cn O I rlDDLU UCHU
Sergeant Lima, Who Told of Portu
guese Plot, Killed on Street.
LISBON, April 6. Sergeant Iima, who
betrayed his comrades involved in the rev
olutionary uprising of January, 1908, when
King Carlos and the Crown Prince of
Portugal were assassinated, was stabbed
to death in this city today. The act was
one of revenge. Lima was hated by his
fellow soldiers and by the population. The
murderer was arrested but he refused to
give any explanation of his act.
BEN TEAL IS
nillTmirT
DAIVrriUr I
Theatrical Man Owes $12,000, Has
$2.00 Wife in Prison.
NEW YORK, April 6. Ben Teal, the
widely-known theatrical manager, to
day filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy, stating that his liabilities were
about 12,000 and his assets 200. Mr.
Teal's wife was recently sentenced to
serve one year in the penitentiary for
subornation of perjury in the divorce
case of Mrs. Frank Gould.
STUDENTS ABANDON STRIKE
Acquiesce in Dismissal of Head of
Ruskin College and Return.
OXFORD, England, April 6. The strike
of the students at Ruskin College, begun
10 days ago on account of the dismissal
of Dennis Hir'd, principal of the instltu
tion. ended today. The students decided
tonight to acquiesce in Hird's dismissal.
: " -
Quoted as Boasting of
Fight With Trusts.
JOURNALS SATIRIZE HIM
Cabin FllII Of Own BOOfCS and
Photographs.
CALMED
YOUNG
AMFRIPA I
wi-i I
-revcntcd War With Janan and
AVithstood Assaults ot Trusts.
Had Greater Power as Presi
dent Thr.n Monarch.
PARIS, April 6. The French nresa is
displaying great Interest and curiosity in
Theodore Roosevelt. "When the Caesar
or modern democracy coe Vitmtino-
Europe, Asia, Africa and America climb
to their windows and watch the caravan
of publicity pass," Is the way one of the
papers describes Mr. Roosevelt's Journey
Ji-asc Atrica. A majority of the cor
respondents sent to. Naples to chronicle
their impressions of Mr. Roosevelt say
the ex-President is absorbed in himself.
lney describe his cabin as filled with his
books and littered with photographs of :
hlmfielf nn1 mmKAH kt ii.. n.,
-.- ... ..... 0 v um iminij. x ury
say tne only object not relating to Mr.
toosevelt himself was a photograph of I
mnperor William bearing the imperial
signature In green ink.
Could Not Break His Back.
Mr. Roosevelt talked freely but prin
cipally about himself and his work, the
correspondents say, and he manifested
disposition to "preach." In bis conversa
tion he touched upon his Knickerbocker
ancestry and his experiences as a ranch
man in the Far West. Turning to poli
tics, he said he had been elected to thA
Presidency as a representative of honesty
against the power of gold,
I have always maintained that probity
in nrivAttt 1 i f t a ti,H.aniinDaKi.
.. ' " 1""-"-""' f""
l"te. Mr. Roobevelt 3b quoted as saying,
I have fought the oljr kings and the steel
emperors; they tried to break my back.
but my back is still intact.
The truth is they showed lees resist
ance than I expected. .The feudal barons
of modern finance have less energy than
the feudal lords of ancient Europe."
Prevented War With. Japan.
continuing, Mr. Roosevelt referred to
his pride In the American Navy and
Army.
"By preparing for war," the ex-Presi
dent is quoted as having said, "I was able
to calm the impetuosity of young America
against Japan."
ail. nowseveit is iurtlier Quoted as
having said that the President of the
United States was more powerful than
any constitutional monarch of Europe.
He pointed out, the French correspond
ents aver, "that he possessed the power
of veto; that he appointed the entire diplo
matic corps ana tne nigh governmental
functionaries, and that he was a maker
of treaties with only the consent of those
chosen as the "National regulators."
He said that for two years while Presl-
(Concluded on Page 3)
T
t
: Says His Breaking of Engagement
Ruined Her Life Physician
Says Nothing.
ALBANY, X. Y., April . Disappointed
in love. Ethel C. Shaw, an attractive wo
man about 28 years old. was found dead
in her room in the Teneyck Hotel today.
leath was due to an overdose of mor
phine and strychnine. Miss Shaw was
nurse from New York City.
The woman left several letters, includ-
in one addressed to Dr. G. Scott Towne,
health ofticer of Saratoga, in which she
said:
My Dear Boy Unfortunately I have
got very fond of you, so the breaking of
our engagement means to me complete
wreckage. Don't get another girl to love
yu - You" "ETHEL C. S."
1 . i j ,. a..-.,-
toga Hospital during the years 1905-06, and
her home is said to be in Canada. Dr.
Towne, beyond saying that he had been
engaged to Mies Shaw and had broken off
the engagement, would make no statement
today.
YOUTH CONFESSES TO PLOT
Milton's Lad to Obtain Money From
Uncle by Threat Fails.
MILTON, Or., April 6. (Special.) Los.
ing his nerve after an unsuccessful at
tempt to blackmail his uncle, S. A. Miller,
prominent business man of this city,
Leonard Raup, aged 19 years, confessed
that he had left a letter on his uncle's
desk In the Milton Nursery office threat
ening xto kill his little 4-year-old cousin
unless her father left $1300 in gold coin
at a lonely spot on? the O. R. & N. Rail
road track east of this city at 11 o'clock
last night.
On entering his offices at 8 o'clock yes.
terday morning. Mr. Miller saw a soiled
envelope lying on his desk and, reading
it, he was dumbfounded to see that the
life of bis little daughter was threat
ened. Sheriff Til Taylor, of Pendleton,
was hurried to the scene of action late
last night and investigated the case
quickly. "
Young Raup later came to his uncle
and represented that he had been kid
naped in Freewater and that he had
heard of the plot to rob Mr. Miller, and.
ecaplng, came to apprise him of it. It
was only after rigid examination by the
Sheriff that the boy finally gave up and
confessed that he had. done the act. He
is now in the Pendleton jail awaiting the
action of the grand jury.
tnOM Ann MDCPlfC CTATIflM
I ' - 1 1 " - llli-uivj u n iuiv
Five Persons, at Least, Killed
Tennessee Town by Storm.
in
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 6. Five per
sons are known to have been killed, at
least four injured, and others buried in
the debris of the Illinois Central depot,
which was demolished by a tornado which
swept through the city of Aberdeen to
night.
The dead:
W. C. McMillan, president of the Bank
of -Aberdeen.
T. C. McMillan, cotton-buyer.
Three negroes.
ZEPPELIN MAKES NEW TRY
Big Dirigible Off on Second Attempt
to Stay Up 2 4 Hours.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, April 6. The
Zeppelin airship, with a military crew
aboard, started at 9:40 o'clock tonight
on another attempt to carry out the 24-
hour endurance trip. The sky was cloud
less and there was little wind. The
strictest secrecy is observed relative to
the destination of the airship, but
Count Zeppelin is proceeding by train to
Stuttgart, it is thought probable the bal
loon is proceeding thither.
SUICIDE FROM SEATTLE?
American Throws Self From Cliff
. After Kating Italian Dinner.
NAPLES, April 6. A youngman, sup
posed to be an American, after dining
foday at Terregavetz, near Pozzuoli,
climbed to the top of a high hill and
threw himself from a cliff. He was
picked, up dead. A book found in his
pocket contained this inscription: "I. iA.
McPherson, Seattle." There is no other
trace of his identity.
SHERMAN HAS LA GRIPPE
Vice-President Confined to New
York Hotel With Complaint.
NEW YORK, April 6. Vice-President
Sherman late today canceled an engage
ment to attend the dinner of the Staten
Island Club at St. George tonight on ac
count of illness. Mr. Sherman, it is un
derstood, has developed the grippe, al
though nothing definite concerning his
Indisposition could be obtained at the
Hotel Manhattan, where he is stopping.
13 SCHOOLBOYS DROWNED
Flood Carries Away Bridge on Wliicli
They Were Standing.
KAMXETZ, Russia. April 6. Thirteen
schoolboys were drowned near here today
as a result of the floods. They were on
a bridge over the Morritch River at the
village of Or In in a, when the structure
collapsed.
Mrs. Selby Given About
$1,000,000.
KEEP ESTATE OUT OF COURT
Disappointed Daughter Is Well
Consoled.
NO CHANCE FOR LAWYERS
Expected Legacy -of $500,000 Had
Shrunk to $50,000, "but Threat of
Contest Expands It Other
Daughters Still Rich.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-(Special.)-
Lucky" Baldwin's spirit may now rest
in peace, so far as tne likelihood of a
contest of his cherished will is con
cerned, for it was announced today that
the claim of Mrs. Roselia Selby. wife
of D. F. Selby, of Oakland, and a daugh
ter of the decedent, had been settled.
In accordance with the policy adopted
when "Lucky's" widow. Mrs. LUlie Ben
nett Baldwin, was given a big bonus to
prevent her tying up the estate in the red
tape of the law, the exact terms of the
arrangement are kept secret. But it can
be stated that the amount received it not
far from 1,000,000.
Sowed Seeds of Contest.
Unless the unforeseen should occur at
the 11th hour, one of "Luckv's" cher
ished dreams a will which could not be
broken will thus escape the test of the
courts. Having lived within a whirl of
lawsuits, the millionaire turfman spared
no ingenuity to make his will contest
proof. It contained a provision that,
should any of its beneficiaries file a con
test they should by that act be cut oft
without a cent. Another clause provided
a bequest of $10 to any person who could
prove an heir's claim to the estate, thus
making success worthless In advance.
But when, while acknowledging Mrs.
Selby as his daughter, he yet left her
only 200 acres of the Rancho el Puente,
in Alameda County, out of an estate
valued at J25,O00,O0O, he himself sowed
the seed that, was most likely to produce
subsequent discord.
Kxpected Over $500,0 00.
That Mrs. Selby expected something
more substantial -from her relation
ship with the famous man of fortune
than the $50,000 worth of property ac
tually allowed her under the will was
made evident, when, a few days sub
sequent to "Lucky's" death, her hus
ban announced tbat his wife had been
remembered to the tune of over a half
million. The open will proved to 'e
great disappointment, but no steps
(Concluded on Page 4.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The U'Mthpr.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature.
degrees; minimum temperature, 42
degrees.
TODAY'S Fair and warmer.
jVoreipyn.
Mur-lerer of Pctroslno captured in Sicily.
Page 1.
Paris papers Interview Roosevelt on hia ad
ministration. Page 1.
Kermit Roosevelt fights German after beat
ing him in poker game. Page 1.
Roosevelt meets King of Italy and sees
ruins of Messina. Page 5.
National.
Kellogg argues for dissolution of Standard
Oil Company and Milburn replies. Pag
6.
Taft decides not to appoint Fulton Judge.
Page 5.
House votes down free lumber and ap
proves free hides. Page 1.
Payne defends duty on gloves and stock
ings. Page 4.
Politics.
Anti-saloon element makes gains in elec
tions in several states. Page 4.
Chicago votes to build tuberculosis sani
tarium and defeats gray wolf Aider
men. Page 4.
Domestic.
Three sheepmen murdered by masked raid
ers in Wyoming. Page 1.
Evidence begins in trial of Mrs. Sampson.
Page 3.
Patten gives reasons for nigh frice of
wheat and denies corner. l'age 3.
Heney jumps from automobile and threatens
to whip man in San Francisco. Page 2.
Harriman lines begin tight on Spokane rata
decision. Page 3.
Baldwin heirs settle with Mr. Selby. Page
1.
Lawyers pass lie in contempt case at Ban
Francisco. Page 2.
Sports.
Coast league scores: Portland 6, Oakland
b; San Francisco 1. Sacramento '&; Los
Angeles 4. Vernon 1. Page 7.
Austrian syndicate makes offer for Johnson-Jeffries
fight. Page 7.
Colts win again at Medford. Page 7,
Grammar School League begins its sea
son. Page 7.
Pacific Northwest.
Taft will press key of gold to open A-Y-P
Kxposition. Page 6.
James Davis, arrested at Salem on charge
of fleecing Heppner bank, is believed
to have planned swindle in Portland.
Page 0.
Tramp, believed to nave set Arlington firs,
arrested. Page 6.
Commercial and Marine.
Steady advance In local wheat prices.
Page 17.
Large, offerings weaken stock market.
Page 17.'
Eastern wool dealers anxiously await neni
clip. Page 17.
Marine news. Page 10.
Portland and Vicinity.
Engineer Henny visits Deschutes dam site.
Page 10.
Entire police, force will act as moral squad.
Page( 11.
Council ' votes to submit revised charters
and amendments to people. Page 11.
District Attorney rules Justicsi of Fesxt
may keep marriage lees. Fags 10.