-- - .. .
VOL. XLIX yo. 15,089. PORTLAND, PRECOX, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1909. PRICE JIVE CENTS.
"I ' ' - """""'MM"""M"M"M"""''"''M'''''''M''''''''M"MM
n I fl n I r n n mn o r- -i--i-1 r i i nrr 1 T :
SEATTLE LAWYER
i An nii iniiDNCv. 1
WHEAT RUSHES UP
MILLIONAIRE PUTS
BODY BLOW DEALT
int-f V7 I JUUI1ITL I ,
HARD TO SUBDUE
PARENTS FRANTIC
IN NIGHT IN JAIL
BY ACCLAMATION
ONLY IS LACKING
PAST GATES PRICE
TO STANDARD OIL
POLICE COURT ETHICS ARE
SADLY SHATTERED.
THREE-YEAR-OLD GOES LOOK
STANLEY SMITH, WORTH EIGHT
ING FOR GRANDMOTHER.
MILLIONS, HAD NO BAlL.
blMUN hUK IV AYUK
BOARDS
APPROVAL
Ex-Senator Indorsed by
Republican Assembly.
NAME WILL GO BEFORE VOTERS
Full Ticket Recommended for
Nomination at Primary.
BODY DOES WORK QUICKLY
Simon Accepts Honor, and Promises
Fealty to People T. C. Devlin
and Cay Lombard Nominees
for Councllnien-at-Large.
CANDIDATES INDORSED BY THE
RKPl BLIt AN ASSEMBLY.
May'"" Joseph Simon
C'ouncllmn-at-l.arg
Thoj. c. Devlin. Oay Lombard
flty Attorney J. P. Kavanaugh
City Treasurer J. E Werletn
flty Auditor A, L.. Barbfar
Municipal Juiln. ..Frank S. Bennett
Wnrd Councilmrn
Second Ward..
Third Ward...
Klflh Ward
Ninth Ward...
Tenth Ward...
W. W. Banks
E. C. Mfoars
...Frank E. Watklna
...... R. e. Menefee
W. M. KUIingsworth
Jospph Simon. ex-United State Senator
was yesterday nominated by acclamation
by the Republican assembly as the party's
candidate, ror nomination as Mayor in the
primary nominating election May 8 Can
didates for all of the other municipal of
fices. Including two Councilmen-at-large
and Ave ward Councllmen, .were also in
dorsed. The assembly was attended by
a.0 of the 600 delegates selected by the Re
publican City Central Committee.
"I would be l.-sa than human If I were
not sensible of the great honor you have
conferred on me' said Mr. Simon. In ac
cepting the Indorsement and consenting to
h the choice of the assembly In the pri
mary election. "The Republican party
of thla city, county and state has on many
occasions bestowed distinguished honor
upon me. but never before such honor as
has been shown me here today.
"It Is a serious undertaking you . have
Riven me, should I be fortunate enoush to
be nominated and elected. If elected it
will be my highest ambition to serve the
people of this city to the very best of in
ability. I shall endeavor to give to the
City of Portland, where I have lived all
my life, and will continue to live during
the balance of my days, the beet that Is
In me.
"But I cannot accept this Indorsement
without a great many pangs of regret. I
had hoped that you might find some one
more worthy and capable of filling the
office. I will accept the indorsement and.
If elected, do what I can in the Interest
of the city. I accept the Indorsement for
the further reason that I am a Republi
can and believe In the principles of Re
publicanism, and because it comes from
an assembly of representative Republi
cans." Assembly Hoes Work Oukkly.
The work or the assembly was trans
acted with dispatch, lack of confusion
and a unity of action which suggested
pre-assembly work of organization, it
was a representative gathering of
prominent Republican workers. Seated
side by side were to be seen members
of the former Mitchell and Simon fac
tions whose hostility each to the oth
er in days gone by almost disorgan
ized the party and In no small measure
made possible Democratic occupancy
of sonte of the Important offices in the
fity and state. Every part of the l!a-
-r i neater, in which the assembly
was held, seemed to be alive with the
sentiment that Republicans should get
logcmer ana stand together and It
was that feeling which contributed to
the harmonious proceedings of the day.
The clock-like precision with which
the details of the work of the conven
lion were transacted was Interrupted
only once. It happened when J. F. Sin
ger, committeeman for Frecinct S3. In
troduced a resolution as an amend
ment to the report of the committee
on older or business. It proposed that
the assembly should recommend a can-
tmiate for Mayor only and adiourn.
Chairman Moody ruled the resolution
out of order for the reason that the
assembly already had adopted the
committee's report, which provided for
t.ie nomination of a complete
ticket.
city
At this point Kred J. Brady, who
has been discussed as a probable can
didate for Councllman-at-large. sought
to have reconsidered the vote by which
the report of the committee bad been
adopted In order that the Singer reso
lution could be received. This re
quest also was denied by the assembly
which apparently was determined to
carry out the recommendations of the
regular committee and recommend
candidates for all or the offices.
Proceedings or Assembly.
Shortly after 10 o'clock, with approxi
mately :&0 delegates present, Chairmun
A. B. Manley called the assembly to
order. In his Introductory remarks.. Mr.
Manley explained that the gathering
was not a convention, but. on the con
trary, an assembly of party workers
tCoacluded a race IX
Thomas I. Page Fined lor Con
tempt and Beaten by Patrolman
and Bailiff Into Submlsion.
SEATTLE, Wash., April 7. (Special.)
Police Court ethics were rudely shat
tered this morninc when Thomas D.
Page, a Seattle attorney who Insisted
on using insolent language and resort
ing to ungentlemanly conduct to Judge
John B. Gordon, was fined $5 for con
tempt of court, beaten and choked into
submission and subsequently ejected
from the courtroom. The trouble started
after Judge Gordon had three times
warned Page regarding his manner of
Interrogating witnesses. Page became
boisterous and was fined and ordered to
sit down.
Page refused to do either. Baliff Tip"
Winchell and Patrolman Keefe rushed
at him and tried to put him into a chair.
He fought, and Keefe, getting a strangle
hold on Page's throat, forced him back
to the rear of the courtroom, striking
him in the face and knocking spectators
right and left. The fight in the rear of
the room became exciting and Page cried
enough.
Ha upbraided the patrolman for as
saulting him and then walked to the
front of the courtroom. He was again
asked to sit down and refused. Patrol
man Keefe took a step toward him and
Page left the courtroom.
BIG BILL FOR "QUEEN LIL"
Hawaii's Former Ruler Must Pay
Doctor $11,600 Fee.
WASHINGTON, April 7. Ex-Queen
Lilluokalanl. . of Hawaii, otherwise Mrs.
Lydia Dominls. must pay $11,800 to her
'court physician," under a Judgment ren
dered by Chief Justice Calbaugh, of the
Supreme Court of the District of Colum
bia. The Judgment is in favor of Dr. Charles
H. English, of this city, who declared he
had a contract to act as medical adviser
to Mrs. Dominls for two years at a
monthly salary of $500 and a bonus of
J5000. At the end of two months, during
which he received his salary, he claimed
she made it impossible for him to flulfll
his contract. The. ex-Queen made no
defense. The papers will be forwarded to
Honolulu.
MARRIES GIRL OF 13 YEARS
Montanlan Accused of Fraud
by
Father of Child-Bride.
GREAT FALLS, Mont., April 7. (Soe-
clal.) Charged with a statutory offense
in connection with his marriage to the
1.1-year-old daughter of John Marckele,
of Mondak. Henry C. Stoderberg, ranch
er, aged 30, residing near that place, has
been arrested. It is allaged that Stoder-
oerg took the girl Into Canada, where
he was married to her, after representing
that her father was dead and showing
ine written consent of her mother.
STILL DEMAND BLACKMAIL
Moon Family Threatened Even After
Child Is Drowned.
r i . Mich., April 7. Anonymous
blackmailers who have written from De
lavan, AVis.. have threatened the lives
of the mother and sister of 10-year-old
Harold Moon, whose body was found last
Saturday in Thread Pond, unless the
boy s father turns over $3000 to them.
HUGE STRIKE ON LAKES
Ten Thousand Men Refuse to Work,
Tying vp Traffic.
. nil. ago. April 7. Ten thousand
marine engineers, firemen, oilers, water
tenders and deck hands went on strike
tonight, and the opening of navigation
on the Great Lakes Is threatened with a
complete tieup. The strike was caused
by the refusal of shipowners to recognize
the Marine Engineers' Union.
UTAH GAMBLERS HELD UP
Five Robbers CJet Over $1500 In
Ogden Faro Dive.
OGDEX. Utah. April 7. Five robbers
walked into the White Elephant gam
bllng house tonight and. after holding up
tne place, made their escape. Four of
the men held the dealers and a crowd of
Players under their guns, while the
fifth robber
gathered in between $15U0
and $2000.
BALLOON ITALIA TUMBLES
Engine Breaks Down, but Aeronauts
Are Not Hurt.
SCHIO. Italy. April 7. The trial of the
dirigible balloon Italia today ended dls
astrously. After maneuvering for some
time at a height of 1200 feet, the engine
oroae aown and tne balloon descended
precipitately. It was badly damaged, but
tne aeronauts were not hurt.
WESTON STRUGGLES AHEAD
Aged Pedestrian Buffeted by Storm
In Ohio.
MANSFIELD. Ohio, April 7. After bat
tling witn a gale, E. P. Weston, who 1
walking to the Pacific Coast, arrived here
tonight. It took him four hours to cover
tne last miles. Weston will leave to
morrow for Bellevue.
Harriman Directors to
End Terminal War.
HILL GIVES DETAILS OF PLAN
Only One Depot and Freight
Yards at Guild's Lake.
MAY PUT ON
STEAMERS
President of Great Northern Says
Line of Boats to San Francisco
From Portland Is Considered
and Would Be Permanent.
Only the approval of Mr. Harriman's
board of directors is wanting to settle
the Portland terminal war once and for
all. This is expected by wire from New
York at any hour. It may. come today,
and then the ghost of terminal dissension
between the Harriman and Hill interests
will be laid away for all time. Louis W.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
Railway, expects all differences to be set
tled during his present visit to Portland,
which may end today. Mr. Hill said also
his company is figuring somewhat on a
steamer line between Portland and San
Francisco.
"It is up to the Harriman people," de
clared Mr. Hill last night, referring to
the terminal question. "The local of
ficials wanted it settled long ago, now Mr.
Harriman wants it and everybody wants
it. I think we are going to get it fixed
up. Mr. Harriman and I talked the set
tlement over while in California lately,
and we reached a practical agreement.
However. Mr. Harriman wanted to sub
mit the matter to his people in New York
before legal steps were taken to carry
out the details determined upon.
Both Heady to Quit.
We were both throwing bouquets In
arranging the settlement. Both sides
were ready to giva . upavy thing wo
had. It was a magnificent floral display
and I feel that we kept up our end. Mr.
Harriman was feeling pretty good as the
result of his rest. He seemed more mel
low and to feel more kindly than usual
and we agreed quite readily on terms of
adjustment. Mr. Harriman said we
should talk more openly to the news
papers so they would understand the
matter better. It has always been our
policy to take the people into our con
fidence and thus gain their support.
We feel that the business men here
want the matter settled. We had made
some plans for a separate passenger
station, but we found the people wanted
a single union station. The busi
ness interests of Portland will be helped
by having improved terminal facilities.
We found Portland does not want two
depots, otherwise we would erect a sep
arate station on our own property, where
we have reserved room for one.
Suits Will Be Dropped.
"The settlement reached will mean the
abandonment of condemnation suits now
In the courts brought by both companies.
It will mean the use of the Union Depot
by our trains. We want 10 per cent of
the terminal company's stock for the
(Concluded on Pane 14.)
Boards Train, Is Taken on Trip, and
During Meantime Mother Is
Almost Insane.
STOCKTON. Cal.. April 7. (Sneclal.l
The 3-yeaf-old son of Principal Car
son, of the Lod! High School, started
out yesterday looking for his grandma.
wnwe nis lond parents are searching
the entire town for him. The young
ster, boarded the train that runs to
Valley Springs, and ,vas not noticed
until the train was well on the run.
Then It was impossible for the con
ductor to learn the boy's name.
Knowing that he had boarded the
cars at Lodi. Conductor Mi-ni.nand
decided to take the boy to the end of
the run and bring him back. One of
the trainmen kept a close watch on
him during the 40-mile trip, and re
turning to Lodi stated that a lost kid
was abord. The parents were almost
frantic by the time the train pulled
into the depot, and on learning that a
boy answering the description of their
cnuo was at the depot, thev rushed
to the spot and the scene that followed
cannot be described. The parents had
given the boy up for lost.
AUT0ISTS SACRIFICE CAR
Plunge Into Flooded River to Save
Child From Death.
DAYTON. O.. April 7. Rather than
run d6wn a little girl who was in their
path, James L. Dlnsmore and F. O. Pro
baseo turned their automobile down a
30-foot embankment and plunged into the
waters of the Miami River today. The
men were driving the car along the top
of the levee, only eight feet wide, when
the child was seen a few feet ahead.
Probaseo. who was driving, said:
"Is it the child or the river, Jim?"
He received the reply, -"The river for
ours."
Although t,he river was at a high stage
and the current swift, both men escaped
injury.
FROM SALEM THROUGH AIR
First Wireless. Message. Sent From
Mayor to Mayor.-
SALEM, Or., April 7. (Special.)
The first aerogram ever sent out of
Salem was transmitted to Mayor Lane
of Portland, today from Mayor Rod
gers, of Salem. The message read:
"harem sends greetings and best
wishes by our mutual friend, the air.
May you nourish and multiply."
BOYS' "WILD WEST" TRAGIC
One Lad Killed and Slayer Tries to
Commit Suicide.
LINTON, Ind.. April 8. While play
ing "Wild West," with five companions,
Clifford Wolford, 15 years old, was ac
cidentally shot and killed by Loren Ham
ilton, is years old. Hamilton then tried
to commit suicide, but was prevented by
the other boys, who took his rifle away
from him.
KILLED BY. PRAIRIE WOLVES
Kansas Farmer's Boy Victim of Wild
Beasts.
. KINGMAN, Kan.. April 7. Willie
Hotchklss, aged 10, son of a farmer living
near Rago, this county, was attacked and
killed by prairie wolves last nigh, and
George Nichols, also aged 10, was severe
ly bitten by the beasts'.
CONSISTENCY, WHERE IS YOUR JEWELRY?
Bull Crop Report Aids
Patten's Deal.
ACREAGE IS MUCH SMALLER
Still Further Advance Predict
ed by Wise Ones.
CAR SHORTAGE WILL HELP
Stampede of Shorts to Buy Sends
Price to $1,25 1-4 Patten
Calms Storm by Selling 1,000,
000 Bushels.
WHEAT'S TOP PRICE IN THREE
GREAT DEALS.
Highest price In Letter deal..$l.S5
Highest price In Gates d-aal.. 1.25
Highest price to date In Pat
ten deal... 1.25
CHICAGO, April 7. (Special.) Amid
wild scenes of turmoil equaling the
old days of the Hutchinson deals, and
after a grueling fight lasting all Win
ter, James A. Patten and his following
put May wheat up to $1.25 shortly
after the market opened today. Shorts
were startled by the excitement at Liv
erpool, worked up over the election
holiday In the local market- Shorts
tumbled over each other In efforts to
buy wheat offered for sale. The old
ttme bull roar, often heard when Ar
mour and Hutchinson were speculative
leaders, was equaled for a time. The
first rush of buying threw the pit Into
a turmoil. Every occupant of the steps
had orders to execute for shorts or
longs who wanted to stop losses or
take profits.
. Patten Sells 1,0 00,0 0 0 Bushels.
Arter'the rush of buying ended, new
high prices were established. Mr.
Patten, fearing a runaway market and
that affairs would get beyond control
sold over 1,000,000 bushels of May
wheat In a successful effort to calm
the pit. Today's high point was 3
cents hlgheT than John W. Gates was
able to put the cereal in 1905. Joe Lel
ter In 1898 had the old hands in the
trade guessing for months In a splurge
which landed May wheat at $1.85.
Price Will Soar Higher.
Still further soaring of the price Is
predicted now, in view of the bullish
character of the Government's crop re
port that was Issued at noon. This
report shows that the acreage of
wheat planted this year is only 82.23
per cent of the normal, while last year
the acreage was 91.3 per cent. These
figures, forecasting a shortage of the
grain even greater than had been an
ticipated by the traders, are expected
to result in added strength to the bull
movement that may carry the price to
almost any height. All of the condi
tions set forth In the report, taken to
gether, make Mr. Patten's position the
strongest ever occupied, probably, by
any big wheat operator. He will not
have to meet, according to Indications.
(Concluded on Page 2.)
Pasadena Man, Arrested In Santa
Barbara, Finds Himseir Without
. Friends, and Goes to Cell.
IA-NTA BARBARA. Cal.. Anrll 7. 9ne-
cial.)--Stanley Smith, of Pasadena, accom
panied by Tom E. Herbert, cama nr.
Tuesday in Smith's big car and registered
at the Hotel Potter. Later they changed
their lodgings to the Ctty Jail, where they
spent the night. Smith has $8,000,000 In
his own right, but, as he and his friend
were penniless when-they reached the
police station, and refused to advance any
plan by which bail might be secured -.'or
them, there was no other course than to
let them spend the night In a cell.
Mr. Smith and his companion were on
pleasure bent, and about 10:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening a policeman's attention
was attracted by the red racer being
driven recklessly about. He gave pursuit
ana overtook the machine before a s
loon on State, near Haley street, the oc
cupants having gone in for refreshments.
He jumped into the car and' placed the
pair under arrest upon their appearance.
This morning they appeared m Judge
Rlzor's court, Smith paying a fine of $50
for speeding and Herbert $15 for disturb
ing the peace. -
WEALTHY BRITON MISSING
Harold H. Bagot Drops From Sight
on St, Louis Train.
CHICAGO, April 1. New York and
Chicago friends of Harold H. Bagot,
wealthy yotrng Englishman, have insti
tuted a private search for the young
man, of whom trace was lost In Chicago
February 1 last. Mr. Bagot, a resident
of Windsor, England, was making his.
nrst visit to America. He carried a let.
ter of credits on Brown Bros., of New
York and London, for $15,000. This let
ter has noti been drawn upon. Mr. Bagot
came to Chicago from New York and on
February 1 boarded a train for St. Louis.
r Since then there has been no word of his
whereabouts.
AMERICANS PLAN CANAL
Will Install Big Waterway Tlirouj
Servla and Macedonia.
UJJNDUN. April 7. A dispatch from
Belgrade says there is much satisfaction
there over the proposal of an American
corporation to build- a navigable water
way through Servia and Macedonia
along the course of the Moravia and
Vardar Rivers, connecting the Danube
with the Gulf of Salonika. ,
This enterprise will bring new capital
into that country and tend to promote
business and agriculture, in addition to
creating a cheap system of transportation
for Servian products to a seaport.
PEOPLE REJECT UNKISSED
Gladstone Dowle Defeated
for
County Clerk In Michigan.
MUSKEGON, Mich.. April 7. Com
plete returns now available show that
the political debut on Monday of A. J.
Gladstone Dowle, the unkissed son of
John Alexander Dowle. the "DroDhet
resulted in defeat. Dowle was a candi
date for County Clerk of Montague Coun
ty on an Independent ticket.
OBJECTS TO LINCOLN DAY
Florida Solon Draws Ire of Confed
erate Veteran In Debate.
TALLAHASSEE. Fla.. April 7. When
Governor Gilchrist's message was de
bated in the Legislature today. Senator
Beard moved to table that portion which
recommended making the annii-ersary of
Lincoln's birthday a holiday. Excite
ment rose to a high pitch when Senator
Broome, Confederate veteran, led the
argument in favor of observing the birth
day. Beard's motion was lost.
ISWOLSKY IN DISGRACE
Russian Foreign Minister Dropped
After Talk Witli Czar;
LONDON. April 8. A dispatch to the
Dally Telcgrapn from St. Petersburg
says that M. Iswolsky, the Foreign Min
ister, has tendered his resignation and Is
awaiting the Emperor's decision. M. Is
wolsky had a long conversation with the
Emperor and was granted three weeks'
leave of "absence. This, says the dis
patch, is regarded in court circles as a
soft cushion to break the minister's fall.
DIRECT PRIMARY DEFEATED
New York Solons Deliberate Five
Hours and Turn Down Bill.
ALBANY. N. Y., April 8. After
stormy session of nearly five hours the
Assembly judiciary committee at 1:30
o'clock this morning voted to report ad
versely the direct nominations bill and
to report favorably the bill amending the
present primary law, but retaining the
convention' system.
GAUGH READY FOR BEAVERS
Iajoie Releases Twlrler to Portland
Club at Newr Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. April 7. Manager
Lajole, of the Cleveland American League
club, released Pitcher Gaugh tonight to
fortiand, or.
House Reduces Duty on
Oil to 1 Per .Cent.
SEVERE REBUFF TO SPEAKER
Cannon's Personal Plea for
Producers Ignored.
CHAIRMAN IS OVERRULED
Countervailing Duty Knocked (Jul
Also Attempt to Amend Barley
Duty Falls After Kansas Has
Suffered Many Sneers.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Thls was a
bad day for the Republican organization
of the House. By a coalition between
some Republican "insurgents" and the
Democrats, the ways and means commit
tee was bowled over and the advocates of
free crude oil and its products won a sig
nal victory when an amendment by Nor
rls of Nebraska, placing the lnsignificent
duty of 1 per cent ad valorem on those
articles, was adopted by a substantial
majority.
A decision of the chairman that amend
ments could not be offered to the oil
schedule other than the one covered by
the special rule of last Monday, whlchv
provided for the removal of the counter
vailing duty on crude petroleum and ap
plied an ad valorem duty of 25 per cent,
was overturned, and not' even a fervid
appeal by the Speaker, in an endeavor to
rally the Republican forces, was suffi
cient to stem the tide avowedly against
the Standard Oil Company. By a virtually
unanimous vote the countervailing duty
went out as the committee had recom
mended. Tea and Coffee Free.
On all other propositions the commit
tee was sustained. The barley schedule
ran the gauntlet without change. Tea
and coffee were placed on the free list.
A colloquy, at first humorous, but later
resulting in personalities, developed be
tween Stanley of Kentucky and Clark of
Florida, and .was terminated only upon
an objection by Crumpacker of Indiana
that It was against the dignity of the
House.
No Change In Barley.
The first subject, to come up for dis
cussion was barley, upon which there
was considerable discussion yesterday.
There were two amendments pending on
that schedule, one by Miller of Kansas
fixing the duty at 26 cents a bushel
and the other by Alexander placing it
(Concluded on Page 9.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 67
degrees; minimum temperature, 3S8 de
gree. TODAY'S Fair and varmer.
Port land Politics.
Joseph Simon Indorsed by acclamation by
Republican Assembly lor nomination lor
Mayor. Page 1.
Republican candidates for Mayoralty nomi
nation already announced to stay In race.
Page 12.
Republican Assembly adopts parly . plat
Xorm, page 13.
Foreign.
Castro lands In Martinique, but France
refuses to let him remain and Britain
excludes him from Trinidad. Page 4
Roosevelt sends message to Nation on relief
worn a.i jaessina. 1'age
National.
House cuts oil duty to 1 rer cent, over
ruling chair and Ignoring Cannon's ap
peal. Page 1.
House members besiege Pen-it e committee
with requests to raise tariff. Page V.
Mil burn makes facetious defense of Stand
ard Oil. Page 3.
Fulton withdraws from Judgeship race arte
is offered Chinese mission. Page 5.
Taft referee In contest on definition ol
whisky. Page 5.
Domeetic.
MiSFlf-eippl Valley. Ohio and Lake statej
swept by storms; many klllcu. Page 3
Wheat In Chicago goes to $1 and
shorts stampede to buy. Page 1.
Passengers of wrecked steamer Indians
arrive at Han Francisco. Page 3.
Banished burglar, driven hack from New
Zealand, arrives as stowaway, page 2.
Three-year-old child rides 40 miles on trair
Reeking grandma- Page 1.
Millionaire spends night In Jail because h
can't give bail. Page 1.
Anthracite miners and operators split or
recognition of union. Page 4.
Mrs. Thompson gets allowance to collec
evidence in divorce suit ; Thompson to-
s era charges. Page 9.
bport s.
Coast League scores: Portland 1, Oak lane
; L.os Angeles 12. Vernon 4; acra
mento 7, San Francisco 6.
Casey's Colls defeat Medford locals again
Page 6.
Player Shinn is awarded to Sacramento
Page 7.
Batting averages for first week's serier
show few regulars have found stride
Page 7.
1'aclfic Northwest.
Seattle attorney fined for contempt, beatet
by policeman and bailiff. Page 1.
Agitation against Whltworth College presl
dent; he cries "Soreheads." Page S.
Foreigners on Lytle road strike twice it
day and grow riotous. Page 8.
Henry Lrfing, respected pioneer of Cottag
Grove, is suicide. Page 2.
Portland and Vicinity.
Approval of Harriman directors will en
Portland terminal war. Page 1.
Jacobs case is settled by payment of abou'
19.HH. Page 1H.
Oregon cities will Join in liome-cominr
day at Rose Festival. Page 14.
Mayor 1-ane declares he will not be candl
date for re-election. Page la.
Girl eloper promises to go home m-itl
mother. and sentence is suspended
Page 11.
Woman has narrow cscaoe when home burs
to ground. Page If.