K
V
VOL. XLIX.-XO. 15,103
YOUNG
TURKS
MAKE ADVANCE
PALACE
Resolve to Depose
Abdul and Enthrone
Mohammed.
OPEN ATTACK AT
T
Majority of Parliament Votes
on Change After Talk
With Heir.
ARMY OCCUPIES CAPITAL
Panic Seizes City as Troops
Take Advance Posts.
GENERAL TELLS PURPOSE
Selicfket Says Salon ion n Army Will
Punish Men Who Tried to Over
turn Constitution All Way
of Escape ( Blocked.
roxsTAXTINOPLE, April 4. Ftrtt
liS between the rn,T f Investment
under General Mahmoud .Schefket and
part of the troop, faithful to the Siil
began at Si4. thU morn In th
southwest part of Pin near Vlldlm Ki-
DRk.
COXSTANT1XOPLE, April 2S A
significant dispatch from Constanti
nople received at Vienna tonight says:
"The advance upon Pera and the
coast appear, to have been begun.
Suspicion Is current that today's event.
and announcements were merely feints
mienaea to lull all parties to trancull
llty. It Is believed that action agilr.st
ln" "iz ttlosk may be taken tonight.
nmpaxrn irom Salonica denlarci
that after a consultation of Schefket
i-asna and the Assembly with Mr..
hammed Rechad Kffendl. heir apparent
to the throne, it was decided to demand
that the Shelk-Ul-Islam Issue a decree
proclaiming Mohammed Rechad Kffen
dl Sultan. The dispatch adds that an
assault on the Yildlz Kiosk was a
ranged to take place at midnight.
Sultan Only Calm Person.
These reports cannot be confirmed
and the only thing that comes with any
distinctness out of the perplexing sit
uatlon is the fact that the Sultan, who
nas not a reputation for personal cour
age. faced his subjects at today's Se
lamllk with a calmness that betoken:
the conviction that the throne was un
shaken.
"I saluted the Sultan with great re
spect. He was the only person show
Ing a perfect calm; the others were
very nervous."
The foregoing Is the comment of ai
Englishman who witnessed the Selam
Ilk ceremony today and points ln i
word to what 'appears to be the pivot
of the bewildering situation at Con
stantinople.
Albanians Fight Young Turks
A dispatch to the Times from Con
stantinople reports great unrest among
the Albanians. It is rumored that
tney nave risen at Avalona. a seaport
ln the Adriatic with a population of
6000. and captured the officers of the
garrison and several members of the
Committee of Union and Progress
whom they are holding as hostages fo
Ismail Klamil Bey and Mufid Bey.
VOIXO TURKS EMEU CAPITAL
Panic Seizes City General Pro
claims Purpose of Army.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 23. Th
advance of the concentrated army of
In
vestment was begun tola v. While
the
favored troops Of the Cnnstnntlnnntn on
rlson were giving homage to the Sultan
on i Hdlz hill, there was a forward move
ment of the Constitutional forces
within two and one-half miles of
Ylldis Kiosk. Cavalrv went nut tn
to
the
eonnolter and soldiers were sent to picket
the bridge across the Sweet Waters
Panic Seizes City.
a party of 50 American tourists,
arrived, were turned hack bv tv
just
sol-
dlers. Infantrv was then h.i,.j
ad
vanclng and rumors spread throughout
me city int tne army was about
enter -the capital and fighting was
evltable.
to
in-
There was a great panic. Shopkeepers
In a large part of Pera put up their
nutters. ttriusii Ambassador Low
was caught In the swirling crowd i
th embassy and hunHreHa t
persons poured into the embassy com-
ptJUIiu, uiiiuijiiK any luiu. lilfl gates
of
(Concluded on Face Throe.)
Oil
:UBIC FOOT AMPLE
SIZE FOR ANY HAT
LLINOIS SOLON PROPOSES RE
FORM IX HEADGEAR.
BUI Limits Beam to 18 Inches, Over-
hang to Six Inches and Bars
Snakes, Birds and Pins.
SPRINGFIELD, (III., April 23. Spe
cial.) Illinois promises to lead in a re
form that Is demanded by the entire
country. This Is the regulation of the
size,' the shape, consistency and Ingre
dients of women's hats. Representative
George C. Hilton, of Chicago, is the au
thor of the bill and speedy action Is
promised for the measure. It 1 entitled
"A bill for an act to prohibit the manu
facture, sale or use of unsanitary, dan
gerous oV deadly headgear for hats, and
to regulate the exhibition thereof."
The proposed law limits the size of
hats to 18 Inches ln diameter, forbids
aigrettes, feathers, pins or other adorn
ments projecting more than six inches
beyond the crown, which shall not exceed
one cubic foot in size, nor weigh more
than five ounces.
The bill prohibits the use ."of any dead
body or stuffed skin of any bird, snake,
lizard or other animal, reptile or insect
subject to decay and likely to become a
breeding place for filth and disease
germs."
The penalties range from $100 to $200.
AMERICAN GETS RELEASED
George K. McCain, Arrested by Sul
tan's Orders, Given Liberty.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.. Anrll .7
George Knox McCain, the lecturer
and former newspaper man, who was
arrested in Constantinople last Satur
day on suspicion that he was taking
photographs about the cltv for the use
of the Sultan's enemies, has been re
leased.
This information was conveyed ln a
special dispatch to the Gazette tonight
from Philadelphia, which stated that
Mr. McCain's daughter, who formerly
lived ln Colorado Springs, .had received
a cablegram from his London agents,
who were able to get into direct com
munication with him yesterday for the
first time since his arrest.
M0DJESKA ESTATE SMALL
Worth Only $500 0 and Is Ijeft to
Sister, Nephews and Husband.
SANTA ANA. Cal.. Anrll M-Th. will
of the late Mme. Helena Modjeska was
filed for probate here today. The docu
ment was executed August 26, 1906, and
leaves 54000 to a Sister ln Pnlnnrl or1
!( to each of the four children of Lud-
wlg Opid. of Los Angeles, a nephew. The
balance Ib left to her husband. Count
tiozenta.
The value of the
dwindled since the. Wfll WAR maAo o
axy It was placed at, JGOOO. consisting of
mree acres or land at Tustin. Orange
County; silverware and a note for $1000.
ACTOR HELD FOR SHOOTING
Struck Bystander in Course of Duel
With Policeman.
BOZEMAN. Anrll 23 w t- ii-
alias Vaughn, an actor, was placed under
arrest here today unon nvlr tr-nn, v,
authorises of Leesville, Va. Glasscock
iur IlrBi aegree assault in con
nectlon with the shontin? of k.j.
during a revolver duel between Glasscock
and a policeman. Glasscock asserts the
officer was intoxicated and began firing
j.c ulubbq to annx with him. Dur
ing the exchange of shots aiiii.ni.
v uuuuuu in me snoulder.
NEVADAN DIES AS PAUPER
Once Noted Attorney and Legatee to
Fortune, Dead in Squalor.
RENO, Nev., April 23. George Eccles
64 years old. one tim rt
- Auur-
ney of "Virginia City, in the bonanza
uajs or tne lode, and legatee of a for
tune of $150,000 from Eastern relatives
wan iouna aeaa today in a squalid
Among his effects
!"fl of letters addressed tn .i..
in New York, in which he asked for
money in order to "save my body from
a pauper s grave."
P. F. COLLIER DROPS DEAD
Publisher of Weekly Magazine Vic
tim of Apoplexy.
NEW YORK. April 23. Peter F.
Collier, founder and publisher of Col
lier's Weekly died, suddenly tonight of
apoplexy at the Riding Club.
Mr. Collier's illness came on sud
denly and he died before a physician
arrived. He was chief owner and edi
tor of Collier's Weekly. In this he was
associated with his only son. Robert
J. Collier, who with the widow survives-.
GIVES $6,000,000 TO HOME
Executors of Stratton Estate Carry
. Out Bequest.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., April 23.
By order of the County Court the
executors of the estate of W. S. Strat
ton, millionaire mlneowner, turned over
to the trustees of the Myron Stratton
Home $6,000,006 today. This sum rep
resents the entire estate with the ex
ception of about $500,000. which is re
tained by the executors for protection
In litigation now pending against the
estate.
POTfTT A YT1 rT? T.-nr-V' c mimr. rTTTTTT ' ' .
IS
IH BAY CITY JAIL
Novelist Arrested on
Larceny Charge.
FOUND UNDER ASSUMED SAME
Capture Sequel to Campaign
Forgeries Scandal.
SAYS HE IS LIKE DREYFUS
Prisoner Declares He Is Scapegoat
of Politicians and Promises Big
Exposures Offers to Sell
Account of Flight.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. fSne-
cial.) Broughten Brandenburg, novel-
it and mafirazine writer i"a Q
here tonight as a fugitive from justice
on a warrant from New Vnrv r.i
placed In the tanks of the city prison
to await the arrival from Msi.h,ti.
of an officer armed with the neces
sary papers.
Brande:l inrsr was tn bsva annno...
before Judge Dowling in New Tork on
February 1 of this year to answer to
a charge of larceny ln the second de
gree on an Indictment of the grand
Jury. Brandenburg, shortly before
election last year, sold to the New
York Times a political article attack
ing the methods of William J. Bryan,
wnicn. the novelist claimed, was one
of a series written bv
land Just prior to the latter's death.
Article Proves Forgery.
The Times suhmlttori tha motto-
K. S. Hastings, Cleveland's executor,
and the latter pronounced th ilmxur.
of Cleveland genuine and expressed the
ueuei mat the article contained the
sentiments of the ex-President. The
New York newspaper thereupon pub-
iisneo. it, ana about a month after
ward Hastings-came out with a state
ment. In which he denture tVi. QrHAu
was a- forgery.
The local noliop received 1
tion tonight that Brandenburg was on
his way to this city, and detectives
were detailed to locate him. They
found him at the Hotel Victoria, where
he waa registered as D. W. L. Leon
ard, of London. He admitted his iden
tity and was taken to the city prison.
Calls Himself "Dreyfus."
"I am the Dreyfus of America," de
clared Brandenburg tonight, when in
terviewed in the city prison. "I am
made the scapegoat of politicians, and
when my trial comes off there will be
some Interesting testimony."
Brandenburg would not make any
further comments upon" his case. He
said that he would sell the account of
his adventures to the highest bidder
among me local newspapers, as he had
to have some money in order to de
fray his expenses here. .
He was arrested in New York on
BRANDENBURG
i
. ts " ' I - 1 (Concluded on Page 12.)
---------lli.s,,,,,,T1,,.. "
"WHAT HIT ME?" j
j i
, , - . , j. : PRICE FIVE CENTS.
MUIR KIDNAPED;
COURT IS IGNORED
SAN FRANCISCO DETECTIVE
TAKES MAN BY FORCE.
While Appeal Pending for Habeas
Corpus, Embezzler Is Spirited
Away by Automobile.
DENVER, April 23. W. A. Mulr. the
San Francisco broker charged with
embezzlement, who has successfully re
sisted extradition for many weeks, was
virtually kidnaped today by Detective
Sergeant John D. Freel, of the San
Francisco police, and is now on his
way to the Coast. .
Mulr appeared before Judge Shat
tnck, of the West Side court, this morn
ing on a writ of habeas corpus.- which
was denied. Judge Shattuck. however,
granted a. stay of execution until 3
o'clock this afternoon, pending the de
cision of the Supreme Court on a writ
of supersedeas.
Promptly at 3 o'clock, although the
Supreme Court had not handed down
a decision. Freel secured his prisoner
from the County Jail, loaded him into
an automobile and took him to
Brighton, from which point both
boarded a Union Pacific train bound
for San Francisco. Shortly after 4
o'clock the Supreme Court denied the
writ of supersedeas, but Muir's' attor
neys allege that Freel, by his action
In taking Mulr out of the state, has
rendered himself liable to a fine of
$1000 or imprisonment for from one
to five years, or both, under the Colo
rado statutes.
Extradition papers have been hon
ored three times by Governor Shaf
roth, and the case has been bitterly
fought In the courts. Although the
charge on which the extradition was
asked specifies the sum embezzled as
less than $100. the California author
ities have expended many times the
sum. to procure Muir's return to San
Francisco. Mulr has expended several
thousand dollars In fighting extradi
tion. PATHFINDER IN QUICKSAND
Fifteen Husky Section Men Needed
to Haul Auto to Safety.
ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., April 23. The
Thomas Pathfinder- car,, which is deter
mining the route from New York to
Seattle for the Guggenheim trophy race,
arrived at Rock Springs at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. An hour later the car left for
Green River:
. The' car. was nearly,- engulfed. Jn. -quicksand
near Bitter Creek last night and it
required 15 section men to extricate it.
The car was- again stalled in quicksand
near Point of Rocks this morning, but
was pulled out with little delay. Robert
Guggenheim, donor of the New York-to-Seattle
trophy, has shipped a ear to
Boise, Idaho, and will meet the Thomas
pathfinder at Pocatello.
WESTON COVERS 53 MILES
Strikes Good Roads After Wading
Knee-Deep In Mud.
BLOOM INGTON, 111.. April 23. Ed
ward Payson Weston, en route to San
Francisco, arrived tonight. He covered
53 miles today.
D WIGHT, 111.. April 23. Weston was
stranded In the mud here yesterday.
The day previous he walked In Illi
nois mud up to his knees in, the midst
of a soaking rain.
LADD FARM SOLO
FOR 32,000,000
Property Includes 462
Acres on East Side.
WILL BE OPENED FOR HOMES
C. K. Henry Heads Syndicate
in Big Deal.
2880 LOTS CALLED FOR
Land Laid Ont by Boston Firm in
Ideal Building Locations Will
Probably Be Put on Market in
Single Lots About July 1.
RECENT BIO EEALTY DEALS.
Hazel farm, owned by L&dd estate,
bought by syndicate for J2.OO0.O00.
Thirteenth street tier of blocks In
terminal district, bought by unknown
Investors for $1,500,000.
Terminal blocks bought by Charles
K. Henry for unknown owners, for
SL 000. 000.
Marqua.ni property, sixth and Alder
streets, bought by Ben Selling and
associates, for $350,000.
Kings Heights, bought by D. E.
Keaaey & Co.. for $238,000
Properties bought by Theodore B.
Wilcox. Sixth and Washington. J250.
O00; Seventh and Stark, $160,000:
Fourth and Pine. S130.O00.
Hazel Fern farm, the mt.e-r, in .
of land consisting of 462 acres in the heart
w" oiae, owned for many years
by the Ladd estate, has been acquired by
Charles K. Henry and associates at a
Lonsiaeration of approximately $2,000,000.
Mr. Henry now has ikider rnu..,in.
the formation of a syndicate to handle the
vast property. With him in the initia
tive stage of the proceedings are asso-
L"'lea rrana Mead and Paul C.
Murphy, of Seattle? ,and H-. B. Burke
of Portland. ;.'
Hazel Fern farm lies betwen the Barr
roaa on the north and the Base Line road
on the south and East Thirty-third and
East Forty-fourth streets east and west.
Olmsted brothers, of Boston. som month.
ago laid out the big tract in a parking
system, preserving the higher portions for
buildings with streets following the con
tour or the lands. This plan calls for
2SS0 lots and it is the intention of the
new owners to place these on the market
Under the Olmsted plan the tract will be
one oi me most attractive in the country,
lending itself to ornamental bnH.m
gardening in its highest phases. As at
present outlined, lots will sell from JS00
upwara, and building restrictions will
range from S3000 to $5000 according to
location.
Seattle Buyers Men of Experience
Mr. Mead and Mr. Murphy, the two
Seattle men Interested with Mr nn
are handling a suburban tract at Seattle
SEATTLE FAIR TO
OPEN ON SUNDAY
PROTESTS OF CLERGYMEN ARE
MADE IN VAIN.
"Pay Streak" Amusement Places,
However, Are to Be Conducted
Without "Ballyhoo."
SEATTLE, April 23. The Alask-..Ti,vn.
Pacific directors today votsd unanimously
open the fair gates on Sunday. On
week days the fair will be open from
A. M. until midnight: on Sundays trom
P. M. until midnight.
The same agitation against Sunday
opening that every fair In the United
States has encountered was met by Ihls
exposition, but as the Federal Govern
ment made no loan to the nettle f.tr
settlement of the question was left r.ot
to congress, but to the d'.twlorj.
ioaays decision permits Sunday nivn.
ing of the "Pay Streak." which was thn
chief point of attack by the United Cler
gymen. Under the state law the amuse
ment enterprises must be conducted quiet-
'J ounaay, witnout ballyhoo. The
Government bulldirg will not be open,
and sich of the exhibitors as desire to
close will be permitted to do so, but It
oeuevea all the state buildings .will
be open.
The Seattle Ministerial Fede ration waa
divided on Sunday opening, some mem
bers favoring locked sates, but . ma
jority wishing the gates thrown open as
a iree puduc park, with religious exer
cises, music, art exhibit open and all pay
amusement places sealed.
WOMEN TO STORM CAPITOL
Insist Only Federation Members
Shall Be A.-Y.-P. Delegates.
SALEM. Or.. April 23. (Special.)
The executive office at the State Capitol
will be invaded tomorrow by a delegation
of women from Portland, headed by Mrs.
J. D. Hayes, and renresentlnsr the State
Federation of Women's Clubs. They will
take up with the Governor the matter
or appointment of delegates from various
sections of Oregon to the A-Y-P Expo
sition at SeatUe. It seems that only a
limited number of select clubs are af
filiated with the Federation, and that
tne organization will object to the an
pointment of any Oregon delegate not a
memoer or an affiliated club.
The Federation will act as a recentlnn
committee at the exposition ' and desires
to have exclusive control of ..uis feature
or the fair.
HORSE FEEDS ON CHICKENS
Prefers Broilers With Feathers, but
Will Take Full-Grown Ducks.
SEATTLE. Wash.. April 23. (Special.)
A horse that eats chickens, ducks and
geese alive is owned by George D. Dun
lap, a resident of Dunlap, a Rainier Val
ley suburb. The horse has displayed a
liking for broilers with the feathers on
ever since he was 2 years old.
"Billy" seems to prefer the fowl at
the aga they are generally put on the
market for fries, but his owner believes
he would eat a full-grown chicken or
duck if he got the opportunity. The horse
has been known to eat a whole flock of
young chickens at one meal. He is ex
ceptionally tricky and will open an ordi
nary r-"-te with his head to reach his
feathered victims.
"LUCKY'S" MENGET MONEY
Farmhands Paid in Cash for First
Time in Many Years.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 23.-(Spe-cial.)
Since Lucky Baldwin's death the
Santa Anita ranch management has been
paying cash to all the laborers, mostly
Mexicans, and these people have more
money now than they ever saw before.
Baldwin's passing mar'-ed the end of a
virtual peonage system among many of
the ranch hands, who never received a
cent, but were furnished produce and
supplies from the ranch store, near the
old mansion. Some of them had small
fortunes coming to them as a conse
quence. Executor Unruh has closed the
store and Is transacting business along
modern lines, revolutionizing old Bald
win's peculiar methods.
TEST TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Londoner Will Try It on Consump
tives In Hospitals.
LONDON. April 23. Some of the most
eminent physicians of England have
agreed to a test of what the discoverer.
William Dolg. attests to be a cure for
tuberculosis. It has been decided to
take six consumptives from London
hospitals and allow Mr. Dolg to treat
them under the closest observation.
the Doig treatment consists of
draining the diseased pus from the
lungs to the surface by means of chem
ical heat.
GERMANY ARRANGES LOANS
Will Procure $200,000,000 From
Syndicate of National Banks.
BERLIN, April 23. The Imperial and
Prussian governments have arranged a
syndicate of banks. headed by the
Reichsbak. to bring out an Imperial loan
of $SO,000.000 and a Prussian loan of $120,
000,000. Half of the total amount will
bear interest at 3!4 per cent and half at
4 per cent. The 4s are not convertible
before 1918. Their subscription price is
102.70. The subscription price of the
ZVs per cents is 95.60. The subscriptions
will be opened May 3.
ROOSEVELT HAS
PITCHED HIS TENT
Small Army Encamped
at Kapiti Plains.
HAS CARAVAN OF 260 PEOPLE
African Hunting Party Shel
tered by 73 Tents.
LIONS PROWLING AROUND
Roosevelt Rides on Cow-catcher
Across Plains Will Lose No
Time in Going After Game.
. Delighted With Hosts.
KAPITI PLAINS. British East Africa.
April 23. Theodore Roosevelt has reached
the hunting grounds and tonight prepared
to pass his first night in Africa under
canvas. A big camp has been established
near the railroad station.
Last nieht lions were prowling about in
the vicinity of the tente. The country is
green, owing to the recent rains, and there
is every prospect of good fcport. The
commoner varieties of game are plentiful
and the huntsmen will lose no time In
getting started.
Most Elaborate Camp.
The special train bearing the Roose
velt party from Mombasa arrived this
afternoon. Only the members of the
party got off at Kapiti Plains. F. J
Jackson, the Acting Governor of the
protectorate, and the other officials who
came up from Mombasa continued on to
Nairobi.
The camp is most elaborate. The cara
van will have 260 followers. There are
13 tents for the Europeans and their horses
and 60 tents for the porters. An Ameri
can flag Is flying over the tent occupied
by Mr. Roosevelt. All the native porters
were lined up on the platform when the
Roosevelt special pulled ln, and as Mr.
Roosevelt stepped down from the train,
they shouted a salute In 'his honor.
Rides on Cow-catcher Dee-lighted.
Mr. Roosevelt was welcomed at the sta
tion by Sir Alfred Pease, who will be
his bost at Athl River. Mr. Roosevelt
was on the cow-catcher of the engine
when the train pulled in, having occupied
that position for 79 miles between Jk
klndu and Kapiti Plains. He said he was
Intensely interested in the country and
(Concluded on Page 5.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weill her.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 5S
degrees; minimum. 43 degrees
TODAY'S Fair; westerly winds.
"Foreign.
Younr Turks decide to depose Sultsn and
begin attack on palace. Page I.
Roosevelt arrives at camo in Kait Africa
with abundant game In night. Page 1.
Sultan given great reception cn visit to
Mosque. Page 3.
Castro arrives in France, cursing tnllad
States Xor causing deportation. Page .
National.
United states calls on Britain and Russia
to protect missionaries ln Turkey. Page 3.
Politics.
Mayor Alexander, of Los Angeles, makes
bold stroke to get control of appoint
ments. Page 5.
Domestic.
Ex-Penator Stewart, of Nevada. dead
Page 3.
Calhoun's lawyers attack motives or Galla
gher In testifying. Page U.
Estimate of Patten's profits on wheat deal.
Page 4.
Administration elects Mrs Scott preidnt
general of Daughters of Revolution, but
opposition gets nearly all other offices.
Page 6.
Bill ln Illinois Legislature to regulate wo
men's hats. Pane 1.
Economy of Harrlmaii- railroad operation
rtuoted against him at lumber healing
Page 5.
Patten goes fishing in New Mexico. Page 1.
Broughton Brandenburg arrested In San
Kranclsco as fugitive from Justice.
P. X.
Ex-Governor Taylor and several others ac
cused of Qoebel murder pardoned; other
Indictments to be dismissed. Page 4.
Wilson convicted of poisoning Boas at San
Francisco. Page 6.
Desperate effort to blast out Niagara ice
Jam. Page 6.
Mulr kidnaped from Denver by San Fran
cisco detective while case is still pend
ing. Page I.
PaolHc Northwest.
Further Indictments returned against Oor
don and Schlvely at Spokane. Page 7.
Tacoma school girl, after reading "Diamond
Dick" novels attempts suicide. Page 7.
Dramatic courtroom scene in Seattle dur
ing discussion Sullivan estate matter.
Page 7.
Sports.
Beavers hit Hosp freely and win, 7 to 3.
Page 11.
Coast League scores: Portland 7. Los Ange
les 3; Sacramento 6. Oakland 3; San
Francisco . Vernon 1. Page 11.
Northwestern scores: Seattle 3. Portland 1;
Spokane 3, Aberdeen 1; Tacoma 2. Van
couver 1. Page 11.
Commerce and Marine.
Shortage In potato stocks becomes atpar
ent. Page 17.
Wheat prices advance after much selling at '
Chicago. Page 17.
Higher call loan rate causes selling of
stocks. Page 17.
Trade will Improve with tariff question set
tled. Page 17.
German ship Schwarzenbek fixed for lum
ber to South Africa; Bidart taken for
outward grain. . Page 16.
Portland and Vicinity.
Ladd farm of 482 acres, on Bast Side, sold
to syndicate for -.000.0m. Page 1.
Tee Gueng convicted of murder ln first de
gree for complicity In slaying Lee Dal
Hoy. Page 16.
Fishermen raise question. "Is PortlaiwJ on
Columbia?" for court to settle. Pag lo.
Another Installment of park bonds will be
sold at once. Page IS.
Mrs. Daisy Mix believed to have taken uo
career of hypnotic medium. Page 18.
Backers of Gothenburg plan attempt to
show that excise board petitions axa
fraudulent. Page 12.
m
io3.a