Y
VOL. XLIX NO. 13,140.
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ENTIRE TICKET IS
U.S. WARSHIPS GIVE
CANADA BIG SCARE
STRUGGLE
PROMINENT MEN
IN BANK SCANDAL
REX OREGOfJUS-
IN 3 WEEKS CARS
SPREGKELS
HIT HIM THRICE
EXPECTED TO
WIFE
REIGN -TO BEGIN
MOST WAIT TOWED
EIGHT CRUISERS ARE NOW OX
FALSE ENTRIES DEFRAUD BANK
OF $31,000.
DEAF PATRIARCH "MESSENGER
GREAT LARES.
, BOY" HAS NEMESIS.
FRANTIC
YOUNG
wn
CANNOT SAVE
Outlook Bright for Re
publican Nominees.
SIMON'S ELECTION SEEMS SURE
Munly and Albee Backers,
However, Refuse to Give Up.
VOTE MAY GO TO 24,000
Interest In 35 Initiative Bills Is
Counted On to Bring Out Elec
tors Managers of All Three
Camps Are Claiming Victory.
TOTIJTO FLACES JiOT CHAXGED.
Voting places in today' election
will be the same In every precinct
as were used In the primary election
last month. The polls -will open at
8 A. M. and close at 7 P. M. As In
former municipal elections, electors
standing in line at their respective
votlnir places at 7 o'clock tonight
will be permitted to vote. Today Is
not a legal holiday under the state
law. Under proclamation by Mayor
Lan, however, offices at the City
Hall will be closed for the day, but
business will be transacted at the
Court-house and by the banks as
usual. Saloons are required to be
closed while the polls are open.
Indications favor the election today of
Joseph Simon for Mayor and the entire
Republican ticket as nominated. Sup
porters of Senator Albee, Independent
Ropuhlican, however, are hopeful of a
his; vote and predict that If 76 per
cent of the registered vote Is cast their
candidate will be elected. The Demo
crats are making; the extravagant claim
that, regardless of the percentage of the
registered vote that may be polled. Judge
M. G. Munly, nominee of the minority
party, will be elected. The friends of
Mr. Simon will not concede that the
chances of Albee will be Improved by
a heavy vote and Insist that the larger
the vote cast the greater will be the
majorities of the regular Republican
nominees.
Chairman Manley, of the Republican
City Central Committee; Chairman
Thomas, of the Democratic City Central
Committee, and Senator C. tV. Notting
ham, chairman of Albee's Central Com
mittee, were yesterday practically agreed
in their estimates as to the probable
vote that will be cast In today's elec
tion. Each of the chairmen estimated
the tbtal vote at from 18,000 to 21,000,
or about SO per cent of the registration,
which exceeds 3&000 in this city.
Estimates May Be Low.
It Is believed these estimates are low
for the reason that Interest in the pend
ing amendments undoubtedly will mate
rially increase the vote today, which
would be light, admittedly, if only mu
niclpal officers were to be chosen. It
is generally regarded a conservative es
timate in predicting that the total vote
will reach 22,000 and may go to 24,000.
The chairmen of the organizations sup
porting the three leading aspirants for
the Mayoralty last night made the fol
lowing forecast:
A. B. Manley, chairman Republican City
Central Committee I do not believe the
total vote In tomorrow's election will ex
ceed between 18.000 and 19.000. I am sat
isfied that the entire Republican ticket.
headed by Mr. Simon for Mayor, will
be elected by. large majorities. For a
time there was some little doubt of the
election of Joseph T. Ellis, nominee for
Councilman in the Tenth Ward, but re
ports received from different sections of
that ward yesterday assure the election
of Mr. Ellis. Republicans are sanguine
of making a clean sweep and electing
every man on the ticket by most sub
stantial majorities.
Thomas Give Munly 8850.
Oeorg-e H. Thomas, chairman Demo
cratic City Central Committee From as
surances I have received from the friends
of the late Senators Corbett and Mitch
ell and Judge George H. Williams, the
demoralization of the Albee forces and
the withdrawal of Mr. Kellaher I am
confident Judge Munly will be elected
Mayor tomorrow. I estimate that the
total vote polled will be 21.000. distrib
uted as follows: Prohibitionists, 600; So
cialists. 1100; not voting for Mayor. 200;
Munly, SSS0; Simon. 7700; Albee, 3250. The
voters recognize in Judge Munly the log
ical reform candidate and the man who
stands for the direct primary and the
people's interests.
C. TV. Nottingham, chairman Albee's
Central Committee I expect that the
total vote in Monday's election will be
at least 20.000. I think the chances of
Mr. Albee's election are excellent. This
Is a contest one cannot tell anything
about. Another such election has never
been held in this city. It is impossible
to determine Just what the great majority
of voters intend to do. Many are not com
mitting themselves but they will vote
right. It is the quiet vote that will count
and Mr. Alhee will get his share. -
CJuiet at Headquarters.
Everything was quiet and peaceful at
the Simon and Albee headquarters. There
was considerable activity at the Demo
cratic headquarters In the Merchants
Trust building where several of the faith-
(Uoncludcd on Page 3.)
Protest May Be Made Against Al
leged Violation of Agree-
OTTAWA. June . Special.) The fact
that the United States gunboat Nashville,
which has passed through the Canadian
waterway up to the Great Lakes, will
make eight American cruisers there, is
causing much adverse criticism in the
press of the Dominion, and It is not im
probable a formal protest will be made
to the United States authorities in the
matter. At least some inquiry will be
made with reference to the situation.
One member of the Federal Cabinet,
whose attention was drawn to the mat
ter, expressed the opinion that the Unit
ed States Government has exceeded the
terms of an arrangement in respect to
war vessels on the lakes, but as to what
action the Canadian authorities would
take he declined to state, beyond assert
ing the question would be looked into.
At the Department of State here it was
stated there was a popular misconcep
tion that a treaty exists between the
United States and Great Britain as to the
maintenance of warships on the Great
Lakes. There is, in fact, no such treaty.
PIPE IS CAUSE OF DEATH
Paralytic Burns; Mother In Next
Room Unable to Help.
BUTTE, Mont., June 6. Fred Bachman.
a paralytic, died last night from burns
received yesterday while he lay upon -a
couch smoking a pipe. Lighted ashes or
a carelessly dropped match ignited a cur
tain, and Bachman, unable to move a
musole or utter a sound, was slowly
burned.
In an adjoining room lay Bachman's
mother, also suffering from paralysis and
unable to move hand or foot in an ef
fort to save her son. The fire depart
ment extinguished the flames.
Bachman was a bricklayer and a pio
neer resident of the city.
DISGRACE CAUSES SUICIDE
Man Released From Jail to Find His
Wife Has Killed Self and Children.
ST. LOUIS, June 6. Twelve hour after
her husband, John Glaesser, had been ar
rested on a charge of embezzlement,
Mrs. Martha Glaesser was found dead in
bed by the side of the bodies of her chil
dren, Amette, aged 8, and - John, aged 6.
The room was filled with gas, and th
police believe the mother turned on the
deadly vapor which ended the three lives.
Glaesser was released today, and iho
company which caupd his arrest ei'd
there would be no prosecution, as Glaes
ser had been sufficiently punished. Glaes
ser was not advised that his family was
dead when he left the police station.
THEFT FOUND IN SQUADRON
Rear-Admiral Harbor's Departure
Delayed by Courtmartlal.
HONOLULU. June 8. The departure
of Rear-Admiral Giles B. Harber's
squadron for Manila, scheduled for to
day, has been delayed owing; to the
discovery of thefts aboard the Galves
ton and Denver, in which the names of
two warrant officers and several sea
men are Involved. Courts-martial
have been ordered.
Brass and other engine-room materi
als aggregating 2500 pounds were taken
from the ships on Decoration day and
sold to the junk dealers in Yokohama.
The value of the material is estimated
at $1000.
TWO DROWN FROM CANOE
Bodies- and Boat Washed on Beach
Tell of Tragedy.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 6. The
bodies of two young men, ag-ed about
18 and 26, and a canoe were found
about 11 o'clock today washed up on
the shore half a mile west of the
Point Gray wireless station. An in
voice, rendered to Frank Stedth. was
found in the pocket of the eldest vic
tim. There was also a watch, which
had stopped at 8:30. It is believed.
Judging from the condition of the
bodies, that the aocident occurred to
day. GIRL KILLS SWEETHEART
Bullet Ends Young Man's Life When
He Will Not Marry.
AUBURN. CaL. June 6 Joe Armes, a
young man of this place, was shot and
killed last night by Miss Alma Bell,
a girl of his own age. The shooting
took place on a highway west of this
city. The girl was found today hidden
in the" brush near the scene. When
brought to the County Jail she con
fessed she had killed Armes because
he refused to marry her.
PERU SENDS SWEDE HOME
Takes' Revenge for Aid Given to
Revolutionists.
LIMA. Peru, June 6. The Peruvian
government has canceled the exaquateur
of the Swedish Consul-General, Luis
Lemoboke, In whose house on May 1
Carlos Pierloa and others implicated in
the rising against the government took
refuge.
DiesinHusband'sArms
on Brink of Niagara.
JUMPS IN TO KILL HERSELF
Man Follows, Seizes Her, but
Can't Hold Head Up.
RESCUE LONG IN COMING
Pair Drifts Against Stump, Where
Line Is Thrown and Man Pulled
Out Wife's Body Recovered
After Heroic Efforts.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., June 6.
Aaron Cohen, of Buffalo, N. Y., saw his
young wife leap into the swirling river
between Second and Third Sisters is
lands today, only 150 feet above the
brink of the cataract.
Without a moment's hesitation, he fol
lowed her, caught her hand, and strug
gled desperately to save her. Mrs.
Cohen probably died in her husband's
arms.
Before It was possible to bring effi
cient help an hour had passed. All
this time Cohen was making frantic at
tempts to reach the shore. But the strug
gle against the current at this point It
is about 20 miles an hour was beyond
his power.
Fortune Aids Struggle.
. iy fortune aiaea nim. However,
With his
f wife tightly clasped to him
he bumped
into a tree stump, and on this he got a
grip with his one free hand. There he
stayed and shouted for help.
Finally word was carried to the reser
vation police, and Policeman James Mar
tin and three other men with ropes hur
ried to the scene. Three times they
threw a rope before it fell within Cohen's
grasp. When he did catch it, he was too
weak to tie it about his own or his wife's
waist.
Can't Hold Wife Above Water.
The two were 20 feet away from shore,
and it was extremely difficult, owing to
the precarious nature of the footing, to
make a good cast. Pinned against the
tree by the terrific rush of water, all the
strength had gone out of Cohen, and he
had been unable to keep his wife's face
above water. i
Once Cohen had hold of the rope, the
men ashore began to pull. Martin, -who
was in front, slipped and fell Into the
stream, but quickly regained his footing.
When within 15 feet of the shore, Cohen
lost his grip on his wife's body, and it
was carried down stream and was lost to
view.
Cohen was so far gone when the rescu
ers got him on shore that, he could not
speak for ten minutes.
His first words were: "She is out there.
Go and get her. She is dead. She died
in my arms."
Superintendent Perry and Chief Shoe-
bridge skirted the Goal Island shore
(Concluded on Page 3.)
FOR
YOUR
INTEREST
AND
PORTLAND'S
Friend of Candidate for Alderman
Falsifies Books for Ilinj and
Scheme Is Continued.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 6. (Spe
cial.) A profound sensation has been
caused by the arrest of Paul C. Gaul,
owner of a big string of cigar stores.
canaiaaie tor Alderman, and Harry C.
rrinzier, a member of a. hlehlir nmmi.
nent family t both charged with conspir
ing with Max P. Emmerich to cause
false entries to be made In the books of
the Capital National RunV th.r.hv
frauding that institution of $31,000 within
two years.
Prinzler has made a full mnfMilnn
He . says Gaul went to Emmninli t,h
asked him as a friend to cover an over
draft for $500. This was done by falsify
ing tne books. According tn T-r,i..
Gaul went to Emmerich shortly after this
incident, and told him that, having dis
covered a -way to do it, he must conceal
other overdrafts.
This continued until Emm.ri
transferred by the bank to another set of
books. It then became necessary to have
a third confederate, and Prinzler was
brought into the deal. He did not have a
dollar, but could not
nity to check freely against an imaginary
ttn . account.
ANCIENT APRON IS FOUND
Masonic Regalia, Sewn With Gold,
on 1000-Vear-Old Mummy.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 6.-(Speclal )-A
valuable gold-embroidered Mason's apron
at least 1000 years nM t..o. t
, " tuunu VI I a
mummy which Captain E. W. Sprague, of
the American schooner Columbia, picked
up on his last trip to Callao, for a few
Captain SDracrun is nnnr at T T.1
apron is hand-embroidened In real gold
thread. Captain Sprague bought the
mm a contractor who had unwit
tingly purchased a mummy, and was anx
ious to get rid of the thing.
Many high Masons have called upon
Captain Sprague and ttn,n
cipher some of the symbols, but no one
hub ti oeen aoie to read all of them.
HORSE JUMPS INTO AUTO
Centralia Motorist Has Unexpected
Passenger In Buzz-Wagon.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 6. (Special.)-,
peculiar motorcar accident
happened to C. A. Fowler, of thi itr
Saturday. A horse driven a
Agnew became frightened, reareri
landed with two feet in the car. The
norse did not insist upon takine
motorcar spin, and was extricated
without any damage belncr rtono tn
either the animal or the machine and
occupants.
WHISKY IN TOMATO BOXES
Also Labeled "Gloss Starch" and
144 Pints Are Seized.
El Reno, Okla., June 6. Boxes la
Deied tomatoes" and "gloss starch"
but containing instead old bourbon
whisky, were seized here today at the
direction of the United States District
Attorney, John Embry, because of
false labels. There were 144 pints of
whisky in the consignment, which was
shipped from Kansas City.
iOI.CHflRTER NO
150. CREMATORY B0ND5 YES
15Z.0111EU)Mf BRIM BONDS YES
157. OWING IWDISON
i&3.G0THEf1BURG
mum LIQUOR BOARD
167. MUNICIPAL LIGHT BONte
AND
FSIMON TOR
.yjjm MAYOR. v
SIMON FOR
MAYOR.
Taft'sTouch Today Will
Usher in King.
ROSE FESTIVAL ON AT NOON
Floral Feast Excels Wildest
Fancies of Organizers.
"HOME-COMING DAY" HERE
Portland on Anxious Seat Awaiting
President's Signal Parade To-
night to Christen Week's Gai
ety Holiday Is Declared.
FESTIVAL PROGRAMME TODAY.
General decorating throughout the
city.
Mayor Lane has declared a civic
holiday In honor of the celebration.
Arrival of (uuti to celebrate
"Home-Coming Day."
Entertainment of Admiral IJlchl
and staff by local Japanese, the Rose
Festival Association and commercial
organizations.
At noon President Taft will touch
the button to announce the formal
opening of the Third Annual Rose
Festival. Ringing of bells and blow-e-f
whistles to be Portland's noise
making of welcome.
6:3 P. M. Formal banquet for
Japanese officers at the Portland Ho
tel. 8:S0 P. M. Military, civic and
fraternal parade In honor of "Home
Coming Day."
8:30 to 10 Concert by the Colum
bia Swedish Singing Society at the
reviewing stand, Fostofflce block.
0 P. M.-T-Formal reception of Japa
nese officers at the Portland Hotel.
Oeneral Illumination during eve
ning. Favored by a promise of continued
fair weather, Portland today inaugurate
the greatest week of entertainment
amusement and revelry In. the history of
the City of Roses. The fair but dubitahle
dream of a few men who banded them
selves together two years ago to give
a floral feast then known as the Rose
Carnival has been realized beyond their
wildest fancies. It was in May, 1907,
that the . festival idea was conceived.
suggested by the rich tribute of roses
which nature has bestowed upon this
community, and in the brief period that
has since elapsed Portland has taken and
can defend a position high among the
cities of the earth that hold their fiestas
carnivals and other forms of distinctive
and individual celebration.
, Festival Echoes Reach Far.
Heralded as it has been far beyond the
reach of our civic voice, far beyond the
confines of our state and even to the far
reaches of other lands. Portland's Rose
Festival which is ushered into life to
day Is an achievement of conspicuous
eminence no matter by what standards
of comparison it may be measured. The
(Concluded on Page 4.)
WML TO HAM NO
LIQUOR AJSrt.
NO
NO
NO
First Accident Duplicated Day He
Left Hospital Third
Fails to Hurt,
Knocked down by streetcars thraJ
times in the last three weeks without
sustaining serious injury has' been the
experience of George E. Millar, 60 years
oia, wno Is employed by the Western
Union as a ''messenger boy." The pat
riarch Mercury ascribes poor hearing as
the cause of his trinity of mishaps the
third of which occurred yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock when Alberta car No.
S21 hurled him to the street and rolled
him in the dust.
A few weeks ago Millar met with his
first car accident. He was crossing the
street at the corner of Third and Oak
when he was struck by a southbound "S"
car. He was knocked 15 feet and arose
without injury, apparently. ,The next
day he turned up in one of the city hos
pitals and an attorney notified the rail
way company that suit for damages
would be filed. Five days later Millar
was released from the hospital and on
the afternoon of the same day he was
struck again by another "S" car at the
same corner. This time, as before, a
(Nose examination failed to reveal any
Injury.
BIG ARCTIC. HUNT PLANNED
Ten Austrlans Charter 2 4 00-Ton
Steamer for Expedition.
SEATTLE. June 6. Dr. wr,
Kadich and Leo Mahler, of "Vienna left
here tonight for Vancouver to prepare
tne steamer Transit, which has been
chartered by RudolDh R. von r.,ittmn
a wealthy coal operator of Vienna, for
a ' four-month hunting vnriitinn
Alaska and Siberia. The party will
leave for the North July 1. The other
members of the party, which will con
tain ten people, are still in Vienna. The
purpose of the expedition is to secure
new specimens for Herr von Guttman's
trophy room. Where duplicates are se
cured they will be given to the Smith
sonian Institute, and if a third speci
men is secured it will be given to the
New York Zoological Society. The
Transit is a 3400-ton steamer.
BRUTES TORTURE WOMAN
Put Lighted Candles to Soles or Feet
in Effort to get Money.
PITTSBURG, Pa., June 6. The work
of robbers today at Belmont, Pa., near
this city, has so aroused the community
that a lynching Is threatened if the men
are captured.
Five men, all masked, broke into the
home of Mrs. Minnie Ashe, 90 years old,
and ransacked the place. With the aged
woman were her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Ober. 60 years old. and her granddaugh
ter, Miss Minnie Ober, 23 years of age.
The men found only $3.50 In the house,
and, believing there was more, bound
the three women and tortured, them.
They used picture wire In fastening the
women to chairs. Then they held lighted
candles to their bare feet. They released
Miss Ober, who recovered sufficiently to
summon help.
HARD JOB MOVING ROLLER
Paving Company Finds Machine Is
Worse Than Elephant to Handle.
SPOKANE. Wash.. June 6. (Special.)
One of the most strenuous undertak
ings in the records of the Warren Con
struction Company, which is laying the
pavement in Lewiston, Idaho, was the
bringing to Lewiston, yesterday, of the
Asotin County steam roller. The roller
was borrowed from the Washington
side and a start was made with it
along the road to Clarkston from Asotin
Friday morning. At 3 A. M. Saturday
a tired crow laid down to rest on the
roadside. A new start was made at 7
o'clock, and then the roller got into a
ditch which necessitated the calling in
of a housemovlng outfit from Clarks
ton. Finally the roller was brought in
triumph into Lewiston Saturday after
noon. RUSSIA TO INCREASE NAVY
Marine Budget, Rejected by Douma,
Passed by Council.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 6. The Coun
cil of the Empire has adopted the marine
budget, restoring the appropriation of
Jl. 700,000 rejected by the Douma. This
amount is to go toward the construction
of four new battleships authorized in 1308
but the construction of which has not
been begun. Keels of the first two bat
tleships will be laid June 16 and July 3.
Vice-Admiral Blrileff, ex-Minlster of
Marine, in his speech on the subject of
new ships of war, advocated the sale of
all old vessels of the navy, which are
declared to have become useless
SLAYER TAKES TO PRAYER
Insane Butcher Who Killed Five
Lets No One Come Near Him.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 6. The
death of Dr. Daniel C. Hayes, who was
stabbed by John Murphy, the hog-butcher,
who lew five men and seriously wounded
three at Somerville Saturday, was ex
pected hourly tonight. John Cheeran and
Joseph Choski. who were stabbed, are in
a critical condition. In a padded cell at
the Somerville police station Murphy
allowed no one to approach him today.
After hours of raving, he began to pray.
Father Steps In and
Spoils Plans.
WIRELESS MESSAGE POTENT
Son Hoped to Marry Miss Case
A on Landing.
TWO YEARS' WORK HINTED
Claus, Jr., May Be Placed In One of
Many Family Enterprises on the
Coast to Show What He Is Made
Of Before He Takes Wife,
NEW YORK. June 6. (Special.) When
the new Hamburg-American liner Cin
cinnati, which arrived today from Cher
bourg on her maiden trip, was 200 miles
oft Sandy Hook, a wireless message was
received on board that upset all the plans
of Claus Spreckels. Jr., son of John L.
Spreckels, the San Francisco multi-mil
lionaire, and Miss Mary Adele Case, the
petite, dark-eyed young Oregon woman
who has literally sung her way from
obscurity to choir fame in Paris.
Message Causes Postponement.
The couple had intended to get married
just as soon as the steamship docked In
Hoboken and they were able to find a
minister or Justice of the Peace to tie
the knot. But the message that the elder
Spreckles flashed out on the Atlantic
caused the 21-year-old heir to the
Spreckels millicns to postpone the cere
mony until he had conferred with his
father.
Two Years Must Intervene.
Although the youth and his fiancee had
fully made up their minds to marry to
day, five hours after he had met his
father in the Hotel Wolcott, Fifth avenue
and Thirty-first street, it was announced
Miss Case would not become Mrs.
Spreckels for at least two years. Fur
thermore, it was said the youth would
straightway abandon a musical ' career
he had mapped out and would soon en
gage In one of. his father's many exten-
(Concluded on Page 8.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 73
degrees; minimum, 45 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; westerly winds.
Foreign.
Weak government hampers relief work at
A dan a. Page 2.
National.
Senator Root asked to compare importnea
of newspaper and pamper mill constituents.
Page 3.
Condition at Naval Academy said to demand
shake-up. Page 3-
Domestic
Three of nine entries Jn balloon racfscome to
earth. Page 2. w
Man loses wire In fearful struggle with cur
rent of Niagara, Page 1.
Harriman takes good care of Shriners who
kidnaped him. Page S.
Canada greatly exercised over presence of
American cruisers in Great Lakes. Page 1.
Prominent. San Francisco men involved in
scheme that defrauded hank. Page 1.
Italians to leave McCloud, old wage scale
remains. Page 5-
Colonel Alexander K. McClure dead. Page 5.
Booker Washington calls Johnson's victory
over Burns Godsend to negro. Page 5.
Dr. Schurman, of Cornell, says old col
leges show decay. Page 2.'
Claus Spreckels' father causes son to post
pone wedding to Miss Case two years.
Page 1.
Sports.
Coast League scores: Vernon 3, Portland
2; Oakland 4-4, Sacramento 1-1; Los
Angeles 1-3, San Fruncisco U-4. Page la.
Oakland releases George Van Haltren be
cause of his age. Page 15.
Ketchel believes he can whip Johnson;
Jeffries thinks so, too. Page 15.
Northwest League scores: Portland 3, Ab
erdeen 4; Vancouver 5, Spokane 2; Ta
coma 3, Seattle 1. Page 15.
H. I Todd's yacht For'n'Aft wins regatta
race by six minutes 10 seconds. Page 15.
Pacific Northwest.
State Railroad Commission probing CottagO .
Grove wreck. Page 6.
G. A. R. men charge Corvallls A Eastern ,
with failure to keep advertised rates.
Page 4.
Evangelist Shannon criticizes city officials,
of Hood River. Page 5.
Washington legislators expect short extra
session, but may start fights. Page 8.
Portland Vicinity.
Entire Republican ticket expected to win
In today's election. Page 1.
Initiative measures expected to bring out
heavy vote today. Page 14.
Rex Oregon us to ascend Rose Festival
throne today at noon, when President
Taft touches the button. Page 1.
George Miller, deaf messenger. tiQ years
old. is knocked dawn by car thrice in
three weeks. Page 1.
Hotelmen and Municipal Association far
apart on Interpretation of excise meas
ure. Page 14.
Ex-Lieutenant-Governor Coon, of Washing
ton, condemns proposed liquor law.
Page 14.
Presbyterian Brotherhood convention to as
semble tomorrow. Page J 0.
Delegates to Grocers! convention disperse;
many return to Festival. Page 10.
Political factions will clash, in Estacada
election tomorrow. Page 16.
Woodmen of the World hold services in
honor of their dead. Page 10.
Pickpockets go through crowd as Seattle
train arrives. Page 2.
Two things follow woman from car, and,
climbing through window steal her purse
from bed. Page 3.
Admiral Ijichl. of Japanese navy, and staff,
greeted by throng at Union Depot.
Page 10.
Rear-Admlrai Uriel Sebree advises building
of Dreadnoughts yearly. Page 4.
Industrial.
Much municipal building under way in Che
halis. Page 7.
Hood River leads all sections in apple grow
ing. Page 7.
Mining developments in Idaho show general
boom. Page 7.