VOL. XLIX XO. 15,139
PUNS TO
KILL INCOM
r tiiv
ilL I HA
Autocrat Ready for Any
Means to Win.
WOULD RETIRE WITH VICTORY
Hopes to Lure Timid Senators
to Pigeonhole It.
WILL MAKE VEILED THREAT
Tell Protected Interests Income Tax
Would Require Slashing of Du
ties Bluff to Be Tried
by Income Taiers.
OTSEOONTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ngton. June 4. Although Aldrich has
Indicated the tactics he intends to pur
sue to kill the income tax amendment
to the tariff bill in the .Senate, and al
though he has demonstrated his ability
to get votes enough to accomplish his
purpose, those Senators who sincerely
believe in income tax legislation and
who have had the courage to stand
by their convictions still hope against
hope that at the critical time they will
muster enough strength to secure the
adoption of their pet measure. This is
optimism in the extreme degree.
The income tax amendment, in the
Judgment of experienced men. is dead.
To defeat this one amendment Aldrich
would go to any. length. His reputa
tion is really at stake. If the income
tax amendment should be adopted by
She Senate, it would be accepted by the
House and would become the law of the
land. Aldrich has decreed that this
amendment shall not be adopted by the
Senate. In face of that declaration, its
adoption would be the severest defeat
he has ever sustained, and he Is not
willing, at this late day in his career,
to accept defeat such as this. He ex
pects soon to retire from the Senate,
and he wants to retire with victory,
..nat- dffeat, written across his standard.
Pigeonhole or Postpone.
Aldrich will defeat the income tax
amendment either by having it referred
t a committee which he knows will
not report it or by a motion to post
pone its consideration until Congress
is more fully advised as to the neces
sity for such legislation. The former
course is the more likely to be followed.
Such a motion as that will get the sup
port of all Senators who are opposed to
an Income tax and it will also get the
votes of perhaps half a dozen Senators
who do not like the Income tax. but
who would ba scared into votii.g for it
if the question were put squarely before
the Senate for adoption or rejection.
The only way the income tax amend
ment can be adopted is by voting down
Aldrlch's motion to refer it to a com
mittee. This probably cannot be done,
though the friends of the amendment
seem to believe it will be possible.
They will strain every effort to defeat
this motion, and if, by any chance, they
should be successful, they could at once
secure the adoption of the amendment.
Try to Bluff Timid Ones.
To this end the income tax Sena
tors propose, when next the subject is
discussed, to announce publicly on the
floor of the Senate that Senators who
vote to refer the amendment to a com
mittee will knowingly vote to defeat
it. and they will proclaim to the coun
try that all Senators who so vote are
at heart opposed to income tax legis
lation. In other words, they will en
deavor to bluff the timid ones into vot
ing with them.
But such a bluff is not likely to be
successful. Aldrich and those who
stand with him insist that the new tar
iff bill will produce ample revenue: if
it does not. it will be ample time to
take up the income tax next session.
Moreover, they contend that, if the in
come tax were adopted, some of the
protective schedules of the tariff bill
would have to be cut beyond the pro
tective figure, else there would be too
much revenue, and they maintain that
such a move would not be wise. The
timid Senators will take refuge behind
the declarations of Aldrich and will
vote to refer, taking a chance on going
back to their constituents with the de
fense that their action was entirely
consistent and proper.
The Senate is so evenly divided on
the Income tax that half a dozen
doubtful Senators swinging to Aldrich
will defeat the amendment in spite of
the efforts of the enthusiasts to hold
them in line.
ANGRY WOKDS ABOUT COTTON
La Follctte Digs at Penrose, Aldrich
Answers His Arguments.
WASHINGTON. June 4. Through fore
noon, afternoon ana evening sessions the
Senate today labored on the cotton sched
ule. La Follctte completed his long
speech, attacking changes In the Dingley
rates recommended by the Senate finance
committee, and replied to Penrose's
charge last night that he was shamming
sickness as an excuse for his absence
from the night session. He said he was
not ill. but very tired and was resting to
be in better shape to continue his speech
today. He declared Penrose might per
form a greater service for the country
and his state If he would account for his
own time when not in the Senate.
At the night session Chairman Aldrich
(.Concluded on Page a
ALDRIGH
FIRE DEPARTMENT
FIGHTS FUZZYBUGS
VICTORIA'S DEVOURING ELE
MENT IS CATERPILLARS.
Millions of Pests Gather on Trees in
Canadian City and Must Be
( Exterminated.
VICTORIA. B. C, June 4. (Special.)
A plague of caterpillars has developed
such serious proportions that the Victoria
Fire Department is engaged with chem
ical engines in the work of extermina
tion, sulphuric acid not being counted
In the list of health foods for caterpillars.
So popular is Victoria as a caterpillar
Summer resort that every year the fiat
goes forth to destroy them while in the
larvae, and legislation exists calling upon
all householders and property-owners to
attend to thir destruction.
The city, too, must do its share, and in
this particular case, in which Fire Chief
Davis commands as chief exterminator,
the devouring element is occupying a
strategic position in the trees on the
boulevards. Millions of the caterpillars
are in evidence, remaining along the
branches and leaves.
MARRIAGES TO- BE COSTLY
After June 12 Lovelorn Swains oi
Washington Must Pay $13 to $53.
VANCOirVER, Wash., June 4. (Spe
cial.) On and after June 12 it will be
exceedingly costly to get married in
this coxinty, hence during the next eight
days the County Auditor expects .a run
on, the marriage license market. Such
licenses aro good 30 days after :hey are
Issued.
On June 12 the new marriage law
goes into effect, which provides no
marriage license shall be Issued save to
those who have a physician's certifi
cate declaring they are free of certain
diseases, are not feeble-minded, insane,
etc. The members of the Clark County
Medical Association have decided that
they will charge from J5 to $25 for
such examination and certificate. In
addition to this charge, there is the
license fee of $3. Hence the mere legal
fees will amount t between $13 and
JS3, besides the fee to the one who
performs the ceremony.
WASHTUB PUTS OUT 3 LAZE
Blazing Auto Quenched by Tub Full
of Family Wash.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 4. (Spe
cial.) Finding the ear end of his au
tomobile on fire while on the road be
tween Hoqulam and Aberdeen and no
water within a mile, Charles Arm
strong, observing a woman washing at
her home near the roadside, ran to her
side, grabbed up the tub, clothes and
all, and with the contents put out the
blaze. The woman ran shrieking,
thinking it was a hold-up, but Arm
strong explained the situation after the
fire was out and pacified the woman by
settling the damage.
MILLIONAIRE FACES JAIL
Miller & Lux Directors All Declared
In Contempt.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. Henry
Miller. 65 years of age and many times'
a millionaire, and four other directors
of the Miller & Lux Corporation, were
adjudged guilty of contempt of court
today by Superior Judge Sewall for re
fusal to pay Mrs. M. Potter and her
son $90,000 dividends on stock in the
corporation.
Miller, who is president of the cor
poration, and his fellow-directors, were
given 48 hours in which "fo pay the
dividends or go to jail. The controver
sy between Mrs. Potter and the corpor
ation arose over the transfer of shares.
TAFT NOT TO VISIT WEST
President Does Not Want to Leave
Wife During Illness.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., June 4.
President Taft will not attend the exer
cises incident to the opening of the
Gunnison irrigation tunnel early in
August, and probably will not make
his contemplated trip to the West this
Summer, according to a telegram re
ceived today. This Information was re
ceived by the committee in charge of
arrangements for the Gunnison cele
bration, and stated that President Taft
probably would not make the trip on
account of Mrs. Taft's health.
DOMINION COPPER CO, SOLD
New York Syndicate Buys Defunct
Concern for 52 61,50 0.
VANCOUVER. B. C, June 4. (Special.)
A syndicate of New York capitalists to
day bought the insolvent Dominion Cop
per Company at an auction sale of -the
property held here by order of the Chief
Justice.
The price paid was $261,500. Charles
Hayden, a New York banker, is at the
head of the new company, which will
commence operations immediately.
RAILROADS PLEAD GUILTY
Fine of $15,000 Assessed by Court
as Penalty for Rebating.
WASHINGTON. June 4. The Depart
ment of Justice was advised today that
the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis.
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Com
panies had entered a ,plea of guilty be
fore Judge Trieber at Little Rock, Ark.,
for making illegal rebates, and were
fined $15,000.
PORTLAND,
COLUMBIA RISES
EVERY HOUR
High Water Conditions
Prevail on River.
BEACH FLOODED AT THE DALLES
Northern Pacific Dock Covered
Three Inches at Vancouver.
CANADA IS IN DISTRESS
Interior British Columbia Streams
Swollen to Dangerous Volumes
and Traffic on Parts of Cana
dian Pacific Demoralized ,
CONDITIONS IN THE
DISTRICTS
FLOODED.
The Dalles Columbia River rises
seven feet In 30 hours. Whole beach
flooded.
Lewlston Water highest known in
15 years.
Kootenai District Railroad traffic
demoralized, tracks and bridges
washed out.
Woodland Farmers move away
from river bottom, expecting- flood.
Prince Rupert Skeena. River high
est ever known.
Kamloops Thompson River rsjing
inch an hour. Settlers flee to hills.
THE DALLES, Or., June 4. (Special.)
The Columbia River rose more than seven
feet at this point during the past 80 hours
and continues gradually to rise.
The beach is flooded up to the Umatilla
Housf and the Chinese truck gardens are
under water. The Open River and Regu
lator lines -wharf boats have been moVed
on account of the high water and the
ferryboat now lands at the foot of Wash
ington street, two blocks from its regu
lar landing.
VANCOUVER DOCKS FLOODED
River Reaches 1 6 Feet . 6 Inches
Above Low Water.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 4. (Spe-cial.)-r-The
Columbia River is 16 feet 6
inches tonight above low water. It has
risen three inches since noon, .and dur
ing the six hours previous to that time
it rose just about an inch an hour.
The Northern Pacific dock is covered
with three lnchesh of water, and the
upper deck of the dock, only used dur
ing high water, is now being used. The
current is swift, but as yet there is
little driftwood. .
RECORD MADE AT LEWISTON
Snake River Reaches 18. Feet, the
Highest In Fifteen Years.
LEWISTON, Idaho, June 4. (Special.)
The Snake River recorded a rise of nearly
a foot today, tne mark at S o'clock this
evening Delng 18.9 feet. The Clearwater
came up about one and one-half feet.
Both streams are falling tonight, but
wind is prevailing and a further rise is
expected tomorrow.
Last night the gauge stood at 17.8 feet,
the highest known for 15 years. Tonight
that mark is passed. The railroad dykes
(Concluded on Page 8.)
INCH
- T 1 .... - T .... 1 ........ . ... L. . . . , l
OREGON, SATURDAY. JUNE 5, 1909.
WEDDING BELLS TO
RING FOR FAMILY
MOTHER, DAUGHTER AND TWO
SONS WILL MARRY.
San Diego Family Keeps License
Clerk Busy; and All Four Will
' AVed Simultaneously.
SAN DIEG-O, Cal., June 4. (Special.)
The Mendelson family, of this city,
claims the record for June weddings.
Within the next 24 hours mother, daugh
ter and two sons will each have em
barked upon the sea of matrimony. '
This afternoon Mrs. Carmen La Madrid
Mendelson took out a license to become
the bride of James Wallace. The cere
mony will be performed Sunday. Later
In the day Mrs. Mendelson appeared at
the Courthouse and signed the permit
giving her 16-year-old daughter. Mlra, the
right to wed John K. Daughtery, the man
of her choice.
Mrs. Mendelson had License Clerk Bert
McLees trembling In every limb by this
time, and he nearly collapsed when she
announced further that tomorrow her
sons, Thomas and Marcus, would be
around for their marriage licenses. She
stated that the four nuptial knots would
probably be tied simultaneously under the
parental roof.
PORK PRICE GOES SOARING
3
Almost Highest Price Since Civil
War Is Recorded in Chicago.
OHICAGO, June 4. Special.) Pork for
September delivery sold today at J20.07.
With the exception of a brief period in
1906, when cash pork sold for one day at
$20 per barrel, this figure has not been
seen in this market since the Cudahy
corner in 1893, when it eold at $23. It sold
during the Armour corner, in 1887, at
$24; and the highest price on record In
this market was during the Civil War,
when it sold at $43 per barrel.
With the exception of the manipulated
markets of 1S93 and 1887. therefore, the
price reached today was practically the
highest since the Civil War. No manip
ulation of the provision markets la now
charged, but the tilgh prices are due to
the disappointing receipts of hogs during
the month of May, and thus far during
the present month.
NEW WHEAT BRINGS $1.35
Texan Farmers Also Get Advance
Clause in Contracts.
FORT WORTH, Tex, June 4. Report
from Denton, Korthern Texas, show that
the first of this season's wheat in the
United States is being contracted for at
tl.35 and upwards. In some instances
farmers are securing contracts that they
will receive any advance that may occur
in the market ak the time the wheat is
threshed.
JUNE WEDDING FOR SINGER
Geraldine Farrar and . Scotti to
Marry in Paris.
PARIS, June 4. In a dispatch from
Berlin the correspondent of the Temps
says he has been informed that Geraldine
Fferrar, American opera singer, will be
married in June in Paris to Antonio
Scotti, the baritone.
JURY FINDS GLICK GUILTY
Fined $80 0 for Soliciting Campaign
Funds From Federal Workers.
WILMINGTON, Del., June 4. The Jury
in the case of A. G. Gliek, tried for en
tering upon Government property and
soliciting contributions from Federal em
ployes for campaign purposes, returned a
verdict of guilty today. Glick was fined
$800.
"COME ON, NOW; LET'S FIX THINGS
CONCESSIONS END
STREETCAR STRKIE
Philadelphia Car Men
Gain Many Points.
POLITICIANS AS MEDIATORS
Mayor Suggests Agreement,
Both Sides Accept.
VIOLENCE EARLY IN DAY
Streetcar Employes to Be Paid 2 2
Cents an Hour, Get Ten-Hour
Da, and Privilege of
Buying Uniforms.
PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-"The strike
has been settled. The men will receive
23 cents an hour beginning tomorrow
morning, and 10 hours will constitute a
day's work."
This etatei,ient tonight from C. O.
Pratt, chairman of the executive commit
tee of the Amalgamated Association of
street Railway Employee, followed by
the deportation of the 450 non-union
workmen, marked the end of the strike
of employes of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. - The trouble began
last . Saturday.
The settlement was brought about pri
marily by State Senator James P Mc
Nichol. Republican - leader of this city
at conference yesterday with the trac
tion officials and labor representatives.
These conferences were followed by oth
ers today.
Company Makes Concessions.
After being in session nearly all day
the men agreed to accept 22 cents an
hour. The old "swing system" has been
abolished, 10 hours will constitute a day's
work, all employes will be permitted to
purchase their uniform in the open mar
ket, all future difficulties are to be ad
justed between the company and a griev
ance committee chosen by the employes.
-A-tter a conference in City Hall which
lasted until early today. Mayor Rey
burn made public a letter addressed to
John B. Parsons, president of the tran
sit company, in which he offered the
terms for a settlement of the strike. He
suggested among other things, the fol
lowing: "All former employes will be restored
to their former positions.
"Tour employes to form a representa
tive body which shall from time to time
be accorded full opportunity to take
up with the proper officers of the com
pany any and all questions affecting the
rights of employes.
"The rate of wages beginning July 1,
1909, to be 22 cents an hour. "
"These conditions to continue for one,
two or three years, as may be agreed
upon."
Compromise Is Accepted.
President Parsons made an immediate
reply accepting the suggestions.
Some dissatisfaction is expressed by
the strikers, who do not regard the rate
of wages named' as a concession. How
ever, the agreement gives them shorter
hours and concedes them the right to
purchase uniforms from whom they
please.
If after an Investigation by the city
controller of the books of the company it
(Concluded on Page 4.)
UP I
----- ......
BRITISH PRIDE IS
SAVED BY YANKEE
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH
RESCUES FIXE PAINTING.
Anonymously Gives $200,000 and
Prevents Sale of Holbein Master
piece, According to Report.
LONDON, June 4. (Special.) It Is re
ported in the London colony of artists
this afternoon that the woman who gave
40.000 300.000 to save Holbein's
"Duchess of Milan" for the British na
tion was the Duchess of Marlborough,
formerly Consuelo Vanderbllt. The motive
of the Duchess is said to have been to
fortify her social position In England,
though the act may have been in part
due to her real personal love of art.
Since gossip of the troubles between the
Duke and Duchess, the atmosphere of
high society In London is said to have
been less favorable than formerly, and
Her Grace has been anxious to establish
a position for herself quite Independent
of that of her" husband.
' The name of the donor of the 40,000
Is still withheld, but it is expected that
in the course of time the fact will be
come generally known that the Duchess
of Marlborough was the one who inter
vened at the critical moment and saved
Holbein's masterpiece for the National
Gallery. ,
SAYS GOLF BEATS FINANCE
Rockefeller Enthusiastic About His
Favorite Game.
NEW YORK, June 4---Declarlng the
financial situation Is not half as inter
esting as golf. John D. Rockefeller re
turned today from Hot Springs. Va.,
where he took Mrs. Rockefeller Ave
months ago for her health.
"We have had a splendid time," he
said, "and Mrs. Rockefeller is much
better."
Mr. Rockefeller was asked if he cared
to say anything regarding the financial
situation.
"What do I know about the financial
situation?" he replied. "Why, finance
cannot be compared to golf. I hope some
day to be able to play good golf. I have
played a good deal of it in my life."
He spoke feelingly of the recent death
of H. H. Rogers, saying: "It is sad,
very sad."
SEEDS UP IN FOUR DAYS
Planted on Monday and Show Above
Ground Friday In Albany.
ALBANY. Or.. June 4. (Special.)
County Clerk J. W. Miller planted some
radish and lettuce seeds in the garden
at his residence in this city last Monday
and the plants are above ground today.
This breaks all known records for quick
growth.
The warm weather the past few days,
following the heavy rains, of last Saturday
and Sunday, have made conditions ideal
and ' all crops are growing rapidly
throughout the Central Willamette Val
ley. This is particularly true of gardens,
and plants have been growing an Inch a.
day in some local gardens the last few
days.
DEAD MAN FOR SHIPMATE
California Fisherman Ends Hideou
Voyage With Corpse.
SAN DIEGO. Cal... June 4.-(SpeclaI.)
Faithfully carrying out the request of his
dying partner. Albert Graff in the fishing
sloop Fying Dutchman arrived in port
this morning with the body of Martin
Edwards, who died six days ago while
the little vessel was at sea on an ex
cursion to the fishing banks off the
coast of Lower California. Exhausted
and almost a nervous wreck from the
ordeal of staying awake almost contin
uously since his comrade's death, with a
fast decomposing corpse as his sole com
panion, Graff clambered ashore today
nearer dead than alive.
FISH TOO MUCH FOR HER
Woman Falls In Twice Making
Record Catch.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 4. (Special.)
Mrs. C. E. Clements has proved herself
the champion fisherwoman of the season
among the anglers of Wallace. At Lake
Medimont, near HarriBon, Idaho, she
pulled in 22 black bass, none of which
weighed less than three pounds, the
whole catch totaling 76 pounds. Twice
Mrs. Clements became so excited while
trying to land a big one that she fell into
the lake.
THAW TO STAY IN ASYLUM
Appeal Seeking Release on Habeas
Corpus Denied by Court.
NEW YORK, June 4. Harry Kendall
Thaw must remain in the State Asylum
for the Criminal Insane at Matteawan.
by a decision rendered today by the Ap
pellate division of the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn. Thaw's application for a writ
of habeas corpus releasing him from the
asylum was denied by a Justice of the
Supreme Court several months ago. He
then appealed to the Appellate division.
ABANDON
Evangelical
MISSION WORK
Lutheran Church to
Drop Efforts in South America.
RICHMOND. Ind.. June 4. The general
synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the United States today took
a stand against further missionary ef
fort in South America. No formal action
was taken, but the matter went back
to the committee on missions.
PRICK FIVE CENTS.
E STOCK
IS STARTED
Sales in Wall Street of
. Great Volume.
STEEL COMMON IS UNLOADED
Declines in Face of Advance in
Railroad Stocks.
MONEY POURS FROM WEST
Leaders of Movement Start to Bull
Other Stocks in Order to Get
Rid of Load of Steel They
Are Carrying.
NEW YORK. June 4. rsel1 .
stock maruet greater in size than that of
yesterday, one in which nearly 1, 700.000
cimngeo nanas. Atchison advanced
points. Baltimore & Ohio 3 points,,
.crooKiyn tapld Transit 274 points. St.
Paul common 3 points and St. Paul pre
ferred 4 points. New York Central 1
points, Texas Pacific point and Re
public Iron & Steel preferred 4 points.
Other advances of a point or more were
many. United States Steel
preferred were the reactionaries.
Unloading Stocks Wholesale.
It was one of the phases of a "bull
movement" conducted under the auspice
of daring and wealthy capitalists. The
load of securities carried on borrowed
money by the instigators of the present
Stock Exchange commotion had un
doubtedly grown to enormous proportion
before today's market opened and it must
naturally have been "Steel common"
which made up the greater part of such
accumulations. At some moment in a
situation of the sort a familiar expedient
is adopted; ,it is to stir up wild excite
ment in some stock not hitherto equally
conspicuous, while fairly shaking the bag
which holds the other acquisitions.
Steel Flung on Market.
This was why Northern Pacific. Kew
York Central. St. Paul aid Atchison were
bid up furiously, while Steel common' was
flung on the market at the declining
prices in rapidly succeeding blocks of
2000 and 3000 shares apiece. At the open
ing no less an amount than 30,000 shares
of that stock changed hands simultane
ously. From the opening figure of 69. the
(Concluded on Page 3.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
lMitKUAY-b Maximum temperature 73
degrees; minimum
temperature 51 de-
grees.
TODAY'S Fair and
wind.
warmer; northwest
BOOM
Foreign.
Duchess of Marlborough pays $2O0.000 to
save Holbein picture to England. Page 1.
Roosevelt makes speech to American mis
sionaries in Africa. Page 3.'
National. .
Arrangements for opening Northwestern res
ervations to settlement. Page 2.
La Follette answers attacks of Penrose and
Aldrich. Page 1.
Plans of Aldrich to defeat income tax.
Page 1.
Domestic.
Mrs. Reed changes mind about divorce, but
her woman lawyer prevents dismissal of
suit. Page 4.
Tragic interview between Dr. clemlnson and
one of his woman friends. Page 3.
Witnesses testify Calhoun's men tried fo
fake evidence. Page 5.
rmmense boom starts in stock market.
Page 1.
National health conference discusses disease
and its causes. Page 3.
Four weddings In one family to be held
Monday. Page 1.
Pacific Coast Vnlted Workmen may Join Ne
braska secessionists. Page 3.
Patrick's objection to commutation of
death sentence overruled. Page 3.
Margaret Illlngton to sue for divorce In
Nevada. Page 4.
Northwestern Shrlners given glorious wel
come on way to Louisville, page 4.
Great capture of lottery men In New York.
Page 3.
Sports
Coast League scores: Portland 4. Vernon 0
Los Angeles 2. San Francisco 1; Sacra
mento o, Oakland 4. Papa 7.
Heinze foils attempt to seize United Cop
per Company's books but Robinson sub
mits to court. Page 3.
National League makes no move to remove
President Pulliam. Page 7.
Pacific Northwest.
Columbia River rapidly rising: flood con
ditions in British Columbia bad. Page 1.
Warner-Young will contest occupies court
at Pendleton. Page 6.
Aberdeen cannot even get wood because of
strike at mills. Page G.
Farmer gets damages from railroad because
cars were not furnished to move ap
ples. Page 6.
Commercial and Marine.
Upward tendency of the hop market.
Page 17.
Wheat options weak at Chicago. Page 17.
All stocks strong except steel. Page 17.
Record business in May in iron and steel
products. Page 17.
Big fleet of steamships due in Pacific waters
with coal for the Government. Page 10.
Portland and Vicinity.
Factional fight between East and West
marks third day of grocers' convention
Page 11.
Spirited contest is on for presidency of
grocers. with Chicago now leading
Page 11.
Brooklyn residents protest against delay of
big sewer. Page 10.
Rose Festival parades will surpass those
of former years. Page 10.
Judge Bean takes Federal bench and mur
der trial is begun. Page
Pennsylvania Railroad official expects to
see through Coast-to-Coast cars soon.
Page 16. .
Miss Lillian Theodocla Conrad, dentist and
belle, of Ithaca. N. Y., abandons profes
sion to wed Civil Engineer Theodore A
Gar row, of Portland. Page 5.
Mayor Lane declines paying S30OO an acre
for Hazleton tract site for playground.
Page 18.
Osborne Edwards is sentenced to 8 years in
the penitentiary for killing T. J. Mc-
Gallard. Page lo.
Portland to greet Admiral IJlchi and staff
tomorrow. Page 12.
Dr. Alan welch Smith scores ' excise law.
Pag 8.
I
4