Vl. X I TAT -v-k .
RDSENHAUPT OUT
FOR RUTHS PLAGE
Spokane Man Says He
Will Be Elected.
COUNTS ON REORGANIZATION
Candidate Is Not Identified
With State Factions.
SUPPORT IS PLEDGED HIM
Confident of Securing Entire Spo-
kane Delegation in Senate House
Members From Spokane Are
Lined Tip for Speaker Meigs.
SPOKANE, Wash, June 18. (Special,)
"I have received enough pledgee of
support to make my election almost a
certainty- said State Senator Harry
Rosenhaupt in announcing that he
would be a candidate for president of
the Senate when the special session of
the Legislature convenes next week.
"I did not decide to become a can
didate for this position until a number
of the Senators had asked me to do
so and promised to give their support.
The Impression among the majority of
the members of the Senate seems to be
that it would be better to reorganize
and elect a president who is not too
closely allied with either of the op
posing factions, and my record in the
recent session was such as to make
my candidacy satisfactory to a ma
jority of them."
Senator Hutchinson In said to have
pledged his support to Rosenhaupt, who
also has the support of Senator Whitney,
who was formerly for Ruth. Senator
Hux label is still in doubt, but Senator
Rosenhaupt is relying upon his support
which will give him the solid delegation
Df Republican Senators from this county
with a probability that . he will also re
ceive the support of Deinocratlo Senator
Craves.
The Spokane delegation in the House
has as yet held no meetings or caucuses,
and it Is probable that none will be called
and that the delegation will return on
practically the same line up as during
the regular session, with the majority
favoring the retention of Speaker Meigs.
ALLEN WOULD BARE SCANDAL
But Senator Ruth Insists Sucb Ac
tion Will Disrupt Party.
. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 18. Senator
Fllny L. Allen, chairman of the legisla
tive committee that has investigated
charges against state officers and insti
tutions, said today that he would call a
final meeting of the committee tomorrow.
At that meeting the committee will get
Its report in shape for presentation to the
Governor next week.
"1 am not prepared nor am I author
ised." said Senator Allen, "to disclose the
exact nature of our report. It has to do
with our entire present system of state
government and the officers and offices
pertaining thereto who have in trust the
publlo funds. In concluding Its labors
at this time the committee Is impelled
thereto by the realization that a task of
such magnitude as laying bare corrup
tion wherever it exists in the state gov
ernment can only properly be undertaken
by the Legislature.
"In the time allotted to us and under
the act calling this committee into being,
it has not been in a position to do much
more than scratch the surface wherever
misconduct in office has been suspected.
Enough has been revealed, however, to
satisfy us that the most searching and
exhaustive investigating Is absolutely de
manded by the facts contained in the
stenographic evidence which we will sub
mit to the legislature.
"I believe that the allegations and rev
elations made with regard to Insurance
Commissioner John H. Schtvely. former
Adjutant-General Hamilton, who Is now
in jail, and other state officers, also the
rumors with regard to the mismanage
ment of state Institutions demand the
full and searching Investigation that only
a special session of the Legislature can
give. As chairman of the investigating
committee I am satisfied from what our
inquiry has revealed, that a special ses
sion to expose corruption thoroughly
wherever it exists. Is absolutely necessary,
no matter if it costs J100.000 and occupies
a year's time."
President Ruth of the Senate, falls
to see Mn, Allen's wav and nrr- hi.-.
results of the coming session. He says
with great emphasis:
"In calling a special session" of the
Legislature. Governor Hay. who is a
first rate specimen of what I call pot
house politician, of the plnhead variety,
la making the colossal blunder of his
budding career. It will certainly nip
that career in the bud, and will only
defeat his candidacy should he care to
really run for Governor, but will, in
all probability, result In the election
of a Democratic Governor and a Demo
cratic Legislature two ears hence."
Oregon People In Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 18. (Special.! Oregon
visiters registered at leading hotels to
day are:
From Portland.-!, and Mrs. Kenneth.
A. J- Mackenzie. Mrs. B. R Eld red ge. at
the Congress.
From Medford. Mr. and Mrs H C
Garnett. at the Great Northern.
- jjj : fititiaii.
GAUZE ROLL LEFT
SEWED UP IN BODY
SPOKANE WOMAN SECURES
DAMAGES FROM DOCTOR.
Material Carelessly Left in Abdomi
nal Cavity and Patient Un
dergoes an Operation.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 18. (Special.)
"We, the jury in the case of Leslie
Lamb vs. Dr. C. P. Thomas, find for the
plaintiffs and assess their damages at
the sum of JS89."-
This disposes of a case which has at
tracted widespread attention in this city.
Numerous witnesses were called- by the
defense to give expert testimony to show
that the course taken by Dr. Thomas
w.ms a regular procedure and indorsed
by the most eminent medical authorities.
The plaintiff. Mrs. Leslie Lamb, who
was operated on by Dr. Thomas almost
two years ago. Introduced testimony to
show that a roll of gauze was taken
from the wound made, which had been
negligently sewed in the incision and left
by the defendant.
That the accident of leaving foreign
bodies in the abdominal cavity has hap
pened many times during an operation
is admitted to be a fact by some of the
standard works on surgery. The acci
dent has happened in the praotlce of al
most every surgeon of wide experience.
SHIP BRINGS TONS OF GOLD
Steamer Reaches. Seattle With $3,-
200,000 of Alaska's Metal.
SEATTLE, June 18. Six and a half
tons of virgin gold, valued at $3,200,000,
the largest single shipment ever sent
from Alaska, arrived on the steamer Jef
ferson from Juneau today.
Of this sum $3,800,000 was sent out
by mail and about $400,000 by express,
coming from Fairbanks, Circle, Dawson
and other rich camps of the Interior.
The shipment on the Jnffsi-snn hnij.
being the largest ever brought out. Indi
cates a very large clean-up In Alaska
this Summer. Mall advices from the
Tanana state that the dumps on all the
creeks are showing up better than ever,
and It Is said that from $11,000,000 to
$15,000,000 will be a conservative M-
mate of the output of the Tanana alone.
A. Home dispatch says the itramor
Senator sailed for Seattle June 16 with
$700,000 In gold. The Victoria. blnh
sailed on the 12th, carried $500,000 in
gold. The Winter's gold output is esti
mated at $2,000,000.
MIGHT HAVE HURT CZAR
Steamer Woodburn Headed for His
Yacht When llred On.
st. petersburgI iun is tv,
British embassy has received a report
irom tne .British vice-consul at Viborg
concerning the firing upon the British
steamer Woodburn WAdnpBdav n.ht v...
a vessel of the Russian steamer squad
ron, which was patrolling the vicinity of
Pitpipan Bay. where Eninerm- TsHr.hio.
and Emperor William were to meet the
louowing aay. While the report has
not been made public, the affair evidently
was due to some blunder for which both
sides are willing to express regrets.
While private dispatches from Viborg
assert that the Woodburn was steering
in accordance with directions given her
by a convoying torpedoboat, naval offi
cers of the squadron declare the steamer
was heading directly for the Standart
and that they could not afford to run the
risk of having the imperial vnrht ,-
down. "
FALLS FROM TREE ON HEAD
George Herges, Picking Cherries,
Has Narrow Escape From Death.
Falling 26 feet from th r -
cherry tree and landing on the cement
siuewaiK on his head, last night about
7:30 o'clock, George Berges, a youth
of 19, had a narrow escape from fatal
Injuries. Berges had placed e, ladder
against tne tree and climbing to the
top, was picking cherrle when nv.
broke. The "tree was on an embank
ment several feet above the sidewalk.
He was picked up In an unconnoin,,.
condition and was attended by Dr. A.
W. Moore. He revived several hours
later and the doctor said he o.
caped without any more serious Injury
man severe burlses and a shaking up.
HARDEN TANGLE IS ENDED
Editor Who Printed Articles on Von
Moltke W ill Pay Fine,
BERLIN. June 18. Tl 7,iirr. .v-i
week published certain letters exchanged
oeiween tjount Kuns von Moltke and
Maxlmillian Harden, the editor of the
periodical. In which fhe latter agrees to
withdraw his appeal against the fine of
iu imposed by the lower court in con
sideration of the Count expressing regret
for certain statements made In court re
flecting upon Harden.
The Harden-von Moltke case, which
grew out of the "Round Table" scandals
of 1907. Is thus brought to an end. The
retrial of Prince Philip Zu Eulenberg on
the charge of perjury has been set for
July 5.
OREGON STUDENT WINS
Myres. Awarded Scholarship by Chi
cago Art Institute.
CHICAGO. 111.. june 18. (Special. )
Datua E. Myres. of Jefferson. Or., was
today awarded the American traveling
scholarship prize, worth $125. in the an
nual commencement awards at the Art
Institute.
PORTLAND,
GETS AT
TERRITORY
Milwaukee Has Agree
ment With 0. R.&N.
INCLUDES ALL KINDS TRAFFIC
Harriman Can Now Parallel
Hill Lines East.
CITY'S POSITION STRONGER
By Arrangement for Interchange of
Traffic at Plummer, Idaho, Ter
ritory on Hill Roads Consid
ered Seattle's, Is Portland's.
HOW PORTLAND WILL BEVEFIT
BY TRAFFIC AGREEMENT OF
MILWAUKEE AND O. R. 4 Sf.
Portland Is placed on equal terms
with Seattle in practically all North
ern Pacific territory.
Produce of prairies and of Eastern
Washington will be hauled to Port
land via Milwaukee and O. R. & N.
water-grade route.
Portland merchants and manufac
turers will be enabled to enter East
ern Washington Held, with favorable
rates.
Portland made practically the Pa-
cinc terminal of the Milwaukee.
Portland becomes the leading term
inal and port on the Pacific Coast.
The Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company And the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railroad have completed an ar
rangement whereby a general interchange
of traffic will be made at Plummer, Ida
ho. Plummer Is on the line of the Mil
waukee road and Is on the Wallace
branch of the O. R. & N., 16 miles south
of Tekoa. By this arrangement the Mil
waukee will be able to handle traffic for
Portland. Spokane. Lewiston, fWalla
Walla and other points on the line of
the O. R. & N.
Genueral Freight Agent Miller, of the
Harriman lines in the Northwest, made
the foregoing announcement yesterday
on his return rrom Chicago, where he has
been engaged In a general discussion of
railroad affairs In the Northwest with
special reference to the Spokane and
other pending rate cases.
The agreement will refer to all classes
of traffic, whether passenger or freight,
and by means of similar agreements the
O. R. & N. has with other roads In the
Northwest, the Milwaukee now enters
the railroad field of the Northwest on
equal terms wlfh other competitive roads.
Harriman. Can Compete With Kill.
With regard to traffic in the East the
Harriman and Hill forces both occupy a
similar position with regard to the Mil
waukee road. Both have running agree
ments and interchange of traffic ar-
(Concluded on Page lO.)
PORTLAND
SOUND
7 ; ' ' , -.. : :
............. -f
THE INNOCENT BYSTANDER. ,
-11.... . ... ...... r
.......... '' .TTt .ll.. ...... ...........t4
OREGON, SATURDAY,
BLOCK SIGNAL ALL
WAY TO PACIFIC
IiAST GAP IX CONTINUOUS
TRACK NOW PROTECTED.
Rail Journey Across Continent Safe
From Collision lor First
Time.
CHICAGO, June - 18. (Special.) The
current Issue of the Railway Age Gazette
will call attention to the fact that it is
now possible to make a rail journey be
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific ocean
entirely under the protection' of block
signals and almost entirely under the
protection of automatic electric signals.
This Journey is 3245 miles.
The last big gap in the electric system
was closed' recently by the Northwest
ern, when ' it installed signals between
Boone and Logan, Iowa, a distance of 117
miles. The Journey described begins at
the eastern terminus of the Lehigh Val
ley road, which has automatic block
signals all the way to Buffalo, a distance
of 448 miles, and covering its double
track from Buffalo over the Lake Shore,
which has automatic block signals all
the way to Chicago; from Chicago, over
the Northwestern twin tracks to Omaha,
a distance of 487 miles;' from Omaha to
Ogden over the Union Pacific; from Og
den to Oakland Pier over the Southern
Pacific.
STRAHORN DEAL IS SIGNED
Pasco Land-owners Agree to Irriga
tion of 20,000 Acres.
PASCO, Wash.. June 18. (Special.)
Seven extensive landowners, representing
over 20,000 acres of land adjacent to
Pasco, late this afternoon signed a con
tract with Robert Strahorn and asso
ciates which will result in the Irrigation
of 20,000. acres of land surrounding this
city. The contract provides that the
company have water on the Pasco lands
by April 1, 1910.
The commltte elected at a recent mass
meeting to investigate the proposition of
Mr. Strahorn reported that the proposi
tion was examined In detail, and that It
was satisfactory.
At the meeting this afternoon T. A.
Devers, of Portland, represented the Stra
horn interest and presented a contract
which was readily accepted. The most
important feature of the contract is the
section regarding water rights. It covers
the Irrigating process thoroughly and as
sures the landowner that water will be
carried to the highest point on the land
by gravity flow. The charge for water
rights has been fixed at $5 an acre, the
company reserving the right to shut the
water off for any repairs.
THREE CARS ARE DERAILED
Seattle-Hoquiam Passenger Jumps
Track Near Elma.
HOQUTAM, Wash., June 18. (Special.)
The Northern Pacific Seattle-Hoquiam
passenger train No. 9. running about 40
miles an hour, was derailed at a gravel
spur between Porter and Elm. i s
o'clock tonight.: No one was seriously
injured, a refrigerator, baggage car and
one passenger coach left the track and
It will require a wrecking outfit to re
place the cars on the track.
The express messenger stated that it
felt like the truck of the ba centra ra V,
been cut off the rails for three or four
miles before the gravel spur was struck.
UNE 19, 1909.
HERD'S GRANDCHILD
BY CHINESE
Elsie Sigel's Body Is
Found in Den.
HAD CELESTIAL FOR LOVER
Descended From Franz Sigel,
Civil War General.
SUSPECT HAS VANISHED
Facts Point to His Guilt and Letters
Indicate He Had Rival for
Girl's Heart Result of
Mission Work.
NEW YORK, June 18. Elizabeth Sigel
daughter of Paul Siegel of this city and
granddaughter of the illustrious Franz
Sigel, the German warrior, who served
with the Union Army during the Civil
War. Is the victim of one of the most
sordid murders in the history of New
York.
Taken from a trunk in fhe room of a
Chinese above a chon annv ..,...
In the restricted district, her body in a
Btaie ot decomposition is in the morgue,
while detectives are investigating a
tangled story involving the girl and her
associations with Chinese. An envelope
addressed to the girl found In the room
where the body lay. a locket bearing her
Initials, her disappearance on June 10
and a note found In the same room
signed "Elsie," all indicated that Franz
Sigel's granddaughter was murdered. Mr.
Siegel has not identified fhe body at a
late hour tonight, but Mrs. Siegel identi
fied the torn clothing as that worn by
her daughter.
Restaurant Man Disappears.
Sun Leong, proprietor of the restaur
ant, who conducted the lncrir, v,....
-ei"'
above, disappeared shortly after the dis
covery or the murder, adding lurther to
the mystery.- The case has many unusual
features, notable among which, is the
fact that a Chinese had been known to
call at the Sigel home, presumably with
the sanction of the parents. Elsie was
20 years old and was greatly interested
in work among Chinese. It Is under
stood that she became acquainted with
one Chinese, who may be able to throw
some light on the case, several years ago,
when he conducted a cane rack at an
amusement park at Fort George. The
Siegel home in Wadsworth avenue, the
Bronx, is not far away from that resort.
Chinese la Suspected.
Three Chinese were arrested. They
gave the names Yeo Kim, manager of
Sun Leong-s restaurant; Gong Wing,
salesman for a chop suey supply house;
and Chin Sum. a cook who lived In the
rear of the restaurant. The man most
wanted, however, is the former occupant
of the room where the body was found,
evidently an English-speaking ceiestial!
(Concluded on page 4.)
SLAI1M
GREAT CONVENTION
HALL FOR CHICAGO
HUGE STRUCTURE WILL HAVE
SEATS FOR 4S.0OO PEOPLE.
To Cost, With Site, $3,000,000 and
Will Bo Largest Amphithe
ater in the World.
CHICAGO, June 18. (Special.) The
largest convention hall in the country,
three times larger than Madison-Square
Garden In New York, and four times the
size of the Chicago Coliseum, has been
planned for Chicago, according to an
nouncement made today by Harlow N.
Higinbotham.
The building will be elliptical in form
and with slight modifications will be a
reproduction of the historical Flavian
amphitheater In Rome. The building
will be known as the amphitheater and
will have a seating capacity, exclusive
of the arena, of 35.000. Including the
arena space there will be room for seat
ing more than 45,000 persons.
The amphiteater, according to present
plans, will be 600 feet long, 340 wide and
100 feet high. Its length will be prac
tically the same as that of the noted
Roman amphitheater. It will be of steel
and cement construction, and will have
an exhibit space of more than 200,000
square feet. Five tiers of seats will
surround the area.
The cost of the site and building will
be $3,000,000. the outlay for ground alone
to be $400,000.
LIGHTNING WRECKS HOME
Members or Family Badly Shaken,
but .Not Seriously Injured.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 18. (Special.)
During a sudden thunder shower which
swept a portion ofthe Grande Ronde
Valley this afternoon the farm residence
of Cecil Gates, near Allcel, about seven
miles from this city, was badly wrecked
by lightning, which tore off the entire
south end of the house, hurling masses of
lumber 400 feet distant. No one was
seriously injured, although tile members
of the family were badly shaken by the
Jar which demolished the two-story
building.
At the time the lightning struck the
house Mr. and Mrs. Gates and little
child were in the kitchen, near the tele
phone, and the receiver was torn from
the wall. The thunder and lightning was
followed by a drenching downpour of
rain, and hall. Which In M mnn. r
grain low and drowned hundreds of
young chickens in the neighborhood. The
storm was felt but slightly in La Grande.
MYERS IS N0 JELLYFISH
Baptist Minister Who Objected to
Professor Foster Quits Job.
CHICAGO, June 18. As the result of
criticism of the part he played in the
unsuccessful fight to oust Professor
George Bumham Foster, of the Univer
sity of Chicago, from the Baptist ministry
u:ius,e or xne teachings of Professor
Foster's book "The Function of Religion
in Man's Struggle for Existence," Rev.
Johnstone Myers, pastor of the Immanuei
Baptist Church of this city, resigned to
day as president and superintendent of
the Baptist executive council. In offer
ing his resignation Dr. Myers said:
"I am unwilling to be longer Identified
in my present capacity with a body of
Baptists that commends the theology of
a Unitarian. I Inform you now that no
ught in that direction Is not ended, but
since my leadership Is odious, I will with
draw it. If. you want a Jellyfish for a
leader you can go get one."
The resignation was accepted.
BRITAIN WILLSEND SHIPS
War Vessels From China Station to
Be at San Francisco Review.
LONDON, June 18. The Foreign Of
fice, in forwarding to the admiralty the
American Invitation to participate in the
naval review to be held at San Francisco
aext October to celebrate the rebuilding
of the city after the earthquake of 1906,
expressed the hope that it wmii k!
found possible to send at least a small
neet. it is expected consequently that
several ships will be brought from the
China station, the time being too short to
dispatch a cruiser squadron.
DALLAS MAN IS DROWNED
Body of E. I. French Found Floating
in San Francisco Bay.
SAN FRANCISCO. June'l8. The body of
E. I. French, a carpenter and member of
the aerie of Eagles at Dallas, Or., who
disappeared on June 5. was found float
ing In the bay off Lime Point today.
Side by side with him at the morgue Is
the body of another man, as yet uniden
tified, who was found at about the same
time off Fort Point.
DALLAS. Or Tun. IB Snu.l.l
. VJILLUll.J
There is no Eagles lodge here and no
icsiuem or tne name of E. I. French.
DYNAMITER TO BE FREED
i
Lack of Evidence Saves John Claud.
lanes From Prosecution.
OAKLAND. June 18. District
new Langdon. of San Francisco, made a
motion before Judge Wood today to have
tne charge against John Clauriinnoo
dynamiting the home of ex-Supervisor
James L. Gallagher, dismissed from the
uakiana courts. A formal order will b.
signed tomorrow by the judge. A lack
of evidence was the reason assigned for
the action.
PRICK FIVE CENTS.
. GOULD GALLS
FARNUM HER BEAU
MoreDamagingStories
Told at Trial.
SHE CALLED ACTOR "DEARIE"
Suspicious Incident in Hotel at
Philadelphia.
VISIT AT EARLY MORNING
Servants Stories of Champagne
Cocktails, Varied by Evidence of
Love Affair, in Which Cau
tion Was Ignored.
NEW YORK. June 18. Testimony ad.
duced by the defense in the suit for
separation brought by Katherine Clem
mons Gould against Howard Gould kept
edging more and. more today toward
Dustin Farnum, the aotor, who has be
come a familiar figure In the. case. There
were also more charges by servants that
Mrs. Gould was repeatedly seen under
the influence of liquor and that when
she had been drinking she changed from
a charming, affable woman to a woman
of whims and caprices. Ill-tempered,
careless In her choice of language, over
bearing and quarrelsome.
Mrs. Gould's one-time personal valet
swore that at one time he served his
mistress with two quarts of Manhattan
cocktails in as many days, besides the
wines and liquors which he said she
drank at the table.
John H. Kimball, an oil and paint
dealer, who said he had known Mr. Gould
for 18 years, testified that he went to a
performance of "The Virginian" in Au
gust, 1906, with Mr. and Mrs. Elijah
Bells and the Goulds In this city and that
Dustin Farnum, the star In the play,
joined the party outside the playhouse
after the performance and spoke to Mrs.
Gould. She smiled, the witness said, and
said to the witness:
"There is my new beau,"
John Flynn, who said he was em
ployed by Mrs. Gould as a chauffeur and
that he often drove her to meet Mr.
Farnum after the play, testified that once,
when Mrs. Gould was waiting In the auto
mobile for Mr. Farnum at the Hotel
Somerset, two men turned to the actor
as he came out at the hotel door and
asked him whose auto was waiting.
"Oh," said Mr. Farnum, laughingly,
"that's my new one."
Another time, Flynn swore, when he
rapped on Mrs. Gould's chamber door at
the SC. Regis, she called out:
"All right, dearie," and then when sha
saw who it was, excused herself with:
"I thought it was Mr. Farnum.' "
Mary Elizabeth Harrison, who said she
was a floor clerk In the Bellevue-Strat-ford
Hotel in Philadelphia, said she had
been impelled by her conscience to tell
what she saw at the hotel. Finally shf
wrote a letter to Mr. Gould.
"I said in the letter." she testified.
(Concluded on Pagre 3.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum tempera tor. 79
degrees; minimum, 62 degrees.
TODAY'S Probably fair; westerly win da. -Foreign.
Japan becomes excited about treatment of
strikers in Hawaii. Page 3.
Canadian Railroad Commission claimt
power to fix rates across boundary.
Page 4. t
National.
Senate votes to Increase House duty on print
paper. Page 3.
Ballinger grants right of way to Xeschutei
l.al Iroad. clearing away last obstacle.
Page 3.
Domestfa.
Strong evidence of intimacy between Mrs.
Howard Gould and Dustin Farnum.
Page 1.
Brandenburg's attorneys admit Cleveland
signature was forged. Page 4.
Heney speaks all day in Calhoun trial and
will finish today. Page 'Z.
Chicago tj build largest auditorium In
woild. Page 1.
Block signals completed on railroad from
ocean to ocean. Page 1.
Wright brothers presented with medals and
wilt go to Washington today. Page 3.
Granddaughter of General Franz Sigel found
murdered In New York Chinatown.
Page 1.
Sports.
Coast League scores: Portland 7, San Fran
cisco 6; Los Angeles 2. Oakland 0: Sac
ramento 5. Vernon 2; all games of 12
innings. Page 7.
Matson wins Western Vanderbllt auto race.
Page 5.
Northwestern League scores; Seattle 8. Port
land u; Tacoma 4. Aberdeen 3; Spokane
O, Vancouver 1. Page 7.
Johnson says Jeffries la too fat to fight and
believes they will never meet. Page 4.
Pacific Northwest.
Rosenhaupt figures he has Ruth defeated for
Presidency of Senate. Page L
Willamette trustees may retain Professor
Tauch. Page 4.
Removal of McLoughlln home to park site
stirs Oregon City people to wrath. Page 8.
Surgeons sew up roll of gauze in Spokane
patient who gets damages. Page 1.
Oregon building at A Y. P. dedicated.
Page 6.
Paving company arouses Roseburg by em
ploying Greeks. Page 6.
Portland and Vicinity.
California business men are entertained in
Portland. Page 5.
Mayor and Executive Board to stop award
ing contracts for paving maintenance.
Page 14.
Julius Sllvestone. deserted 11 years ago la
given divorce. Page 8.
Justice Olson sentences cruel teamster to 60
days in jail. Page 16.
Southern Pacific Is -fined for violation of
livestock law. Page 9.
Grand Lodge of Masons closes with instal
lation of officers. Page 10.
Milwaukee and O. R. & N. make traffic
agreement of great benefit to Portland.
Page 1.
Washington High School sends out class of
4)0 graduates. Page 12.
MRS