I RIDE SCARES;
nine
Amateur Aviator Gets
Stage Fright
HURT WHEN HE HITS EARTH
Glenn Curtiss' New Aeroplane
Meets Disaster.
FRIENDS WANT TO RIDE
Club Members Make Successful
Flight Cntil Alexander Williams,
Who I Xenons, Seeks
to Bide In Air.
AERONAUT FA IKS INTO CHAN
NEL. LONDOy. July 19. Aeronaut La
tham started to fly aecross tin Eng
lish Channel from Calais. Franca,
at 6:40 o'clock today.
DOVER. July IB. Aeronaut La
tham haa fallen into the aea.
NEW YORK. July 18. A frightened
amateur, sitting like a, wooden man.
went up early today In Glenn Curtiss'
aeroplane, which hovered a moment in
m!d-a!r and then crashed to the earth.
The beautiful craft in which Curtiss
mad Ma remarkable flight yesterday
was badly wrecked.
When Alexander Williams, the would
be aviator, waa lifted from the twisted
frame, he ins delirious, his left arm
was broken and his body was bruised.
His injuries, however, are not serious.
Thought It Was Collision.
The accident occurred on Hempstead
plain. Jtlineora, where Curtiss has been
giving demonstrations for the New Tork
Aeronautical Society, to which ha re
cently cold his aeroplane for 130nX
Williams, who Is a member of the so
ciety, is 42 years old. While Williams had
driven many an automobile and is famil
iar with gas engines, he seemed to lose
control of himself ss the aeroplane soared
upward. When It had attained a height
of JO feet, the craft careened sharply to
the right, swooned toward the earth and.
standing on end, turned over. Williams
remained pinned In his seat until lifted
out. As a physician bent over him. Wil
liams, in his delirium, muttered that some
one had collided with him In the air.
Other Member Makes Flight.
Witnessea declare that Williams simply
had stags fright. His attemjrted flight
followed a successful one made by 1M
ward Foster Willard. of New Tork. also a
member of the Aeronautic Society, who
remained in the air for 28 seconds, mak
ing a short flisht at an average height of
20 feet. Curtiss then took the machine
and made a beautiful flight back to' the
starting point, cutting several sharp turns
and ascending at one time for more than
a hundred feet, then shooting swiftly
downward until he was only 30 feet above
the earth.
Williams, cautioned as he sailed to
keep the machine close to the ground,
started away. He had previously
matched coins with Willard to" decide
who should make the first flight. Dur
ing this he evinced such nervousness
that a member of the party remarked
that perhaps he had better not make
the attempt. The aeropiane glided
swiftly on its light-running wheels,
then soared gracefully upward.
- Williams Hm Stage Fright.
Williams sat apparently motionless
and made no effort to manipulate the
rudder. Consequently it began shoot
ing upward, turning at the same time
toward the right, like a ship unsteered.
When it was SO feet up the dip to the
right became dangerous, and the aero
plane, reeling, began Its fall.
A week's work at least will be re
quired to patch up the dyer.
WRIGHT'S RECORD SMASHED
French Aviator Reaches an Altitude
ot 450 Feet.
rw-kiTF. France. July IS. M. Paulham
today beat the world's aeropjane record
for height, held by Wilbur Wright. He
made a flight at an altitude of about 450
feet The previous record was 300 feet.
M. Belert won the speed prize, cover
ing awe meters In two minutes.
BABY MURDERED IN PLAY
Youthful Hold-l"p Gels Inspiration
From Moving Pictures.
BURLINGTON. X. J . July IS. Frances
Lord, aged 3. was shot and killed to
night by a 10-year-old boy who wag imi
tating the picture of a desperado he had
seen in a moving-picture show. Joseph
Kane and Thomas Oakes. each aged 10.
are held by the police.
The Kane boy. it Is said, had an old
army musket and waa making the chil
dren In the neighborhood irold up their
hands. He was accompanied by Oakes.
The little girl was playing In fror.t of
her home and not understanding his com
mand, the top pf her head was almost
tiiown off.
HOLD FLOODED TO
KEEP SHIP AFLOAT
VESSEL BATTLES WITH GALE
OFF MEXDOCISO.
Propeller of Steamer Romford Out
of Water Cntil Arter-Hold
Is Weighted Down.
VICTORIA. B. C, July 18. Helplessly
driven before a heavy gale blowing her
landward, near Cape Mendocino, last
Tuesday, the steamer Romford, whlcli
made Royal Roads today In ballast from
Guaymas. waa saved from destruction
only by flooding her after-hold so that
the racing screw could work. The Rom
ford was light and when buffeted in a
gale lasting four days off the California
Coast, she was helpless, as the propeller
was out of the water most of the time.
Out .of control of her officers, the
steamer was driven broadside before the
winds toward the shore, and It seemed
that she would be driven on the rocks
when the seacocks were opened and the
after-hold was flooded. The ateamer was
then brought under control and steered
seaward through the storm.
-w-h tha hold was flooded, loose tim
ber was floated and swung from side to
side like a battering ram. in maaing ia
floating timber fast, the boatswain's ankle
waa badly crushed. '
MINER'S DEATH IS TRAGIC
Falls Into Hole In Dark Tunnel,
and Broken Rib Pierces Heart.
RENO, Ner., July 18.-(Speclal.) While
in Reno last night J. M. Bryan, treas
urer of the Pittsburg Liberty mine at
Masonic, received news by telegraph of
the tragic death of his partner and
friend, J. S. Phillips.
Mr. Phillips, who was president of the
company, was exploring the mine. In
company with Superintendent Shear, of
the mine, and a contractor. They walked
into a tunnel and Phillips In an un
guarded moment stumbled into an up
raise, falling a distance of 23 feet break
ing a rib. which pierced his heart. He
was dead when his companions descended
to help him.
The tragedy spread a pall of gloom
over the camp, aa Phillips waa well
liked and Mr. Bryan, who was an old
friend and constant companion of the
victim, was greatly shocked over the
receipt of the sad newa.
FOUR GENERATIONS LIVING
Great-Grandfather of Family Is 70
Years Old, and Retired.
SPOKANE, Wash.. July 1. (Spe
cial.) Cedonia, four miles north of
Hunters on .the Columbia River, lays
claim to having the only residents of
the state with four generations living
and In good health, through both father
and mother. Rovilla M. Fletcher la the
little girl for whom the claim ia made.
She was born December 29 last on her
mother's sixteenth birthday, and Is the
only child of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Fletcher.
The grandfather, John Cornwall, aged
in owner of a large ranch
near Cedonia, and engaged in the live
stock and meat business at Davenport.
The great-grandfather, George Wash
ington Cornwall, Is 70 years of age
and a retired fanner. He has property
at Cedonia and in Western Oregon. He
is a pioneer of the Northwest.
TURKISH POLICE CENSURED
Report of Coortmartlal on Adams
Massacres Made Public.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July 18. The re
port of the courtmartlal on the Adana
massacres, made public today, is a
strong denunciation of the Incapacity
and apathy of the police and other local
authorities. It says:
"Fifteen persons already have been
hanged; 800 deserve death; M5.000 de
serve hard labor for life; 80.000 deserve
minor sentences.
"If it is decided to proceed with the
punishment, we will cordon the town
and deal expeditiously with the mat
ter." In view, however, of the general re
conciliation between the opposing ele
ments, the report recommends that
general amnesty be made the occasion
of a National fete.
SCHIFF OPPOSES ZIONISTS
Declares Movement Idealistic and
Impracticable.
RI'FFALO. N. T.. July 18. Jacob H.
Schlff. the New York banker and philan
thropist. In an address before the Jewish
Chautauqua here today, attacked the
Zionist movement.
"I am not a pessimist," said Mr. Schiff,
"and I am certainly not a restrictlonist.
I am convinced that the United States can
vet receive and absorb to its own advan
tage a very considerable part of the Jew
ish Immigration.
"Zionism Is Idealistic and impractica
ble." NAVAL PAGEANT SUCCESS
England Fills Thames River With
150 War Vessels.
LONDON. July 18. London's naval
pageant. In which ISO warships are tak
ing part, was favored today by glorious
weather and Is pronounced an enormous
success.
It has been asserted that the reason
such a large . fleet never before was
gathered In the Thames waa the fear
of the possibility of its being bottled in
by an enemy.
TROOPS
FIRE ON
RIOTING STRIKERS
One Fatally Hurt, Two
Bystanders Injured.
LABORERS USE REVOLVERS
Soldiers Assailed With Rocks
and Other Missiles.'
CAR COMPANY ASKS AID
Declares Intention, of Starting Its
Shops at Lyndora, Pa., Under
Constabulary Aid Catholic
Priest Disperses - Mob.
BUTLER, Pa., July 18. In a riot fol
lowing the unexpected arrival here of a
detachment of state constabulary ' late
this afternoon, a striking employe of the
Standard Steel Car Company, of Lyndora,
was probably fatally injured and two
bystanders were seriously wounded.
The approach of the constabulary be
came known through strike pickets. An
alarm was sounded throughout the lit
tle suburb of Lyndora, where the plant
of the Standard Steel Car Company Is
located, and within a few moments thou
sands of strikers and their sympathizers
lined the streets.
,
Troops Clear Streets.
Slowly the troopers cleared the streets
and alleys until the way apparently was
clear as far as the car company's plant.
Marching order was again formed, but
the troopers had not ridden 80 yards be
fore they were pelted with .bolts, slag,
pieces of board and lumps of coal thrown
from the tops of the houses along the
narrow street.
The troopers were ordered to draw and
load their guns.
As the column of 40 men advanced, the
crowds again surged into the streets. Put
ting their horses to a trot, the consta
bulary rode Into the crowd," firing Into the
ground. During the clash three persons
were shot.
Company Asks for Troops.
Strikers used revolvers freely, it Is
understood. Thirty supposed strike
leaders were arrested. Following the
clash the strikers gathered on a hill and
held an impromptu meeting. They were
addressed by Father Becavaca, of the
Catholic Church, who advised, against
violence. Addressing Sheriff Caldwell,
who stood at the edge of the crowd,"
Father Becavaca said:
"If you will take these troops away, I
will guarantee there will be no further
violence."
Strikers Use Revlovers.
The Sheriff stated the car company of
ficials had requested the troops, as an
attempt would be made Monday to oper
ate the car plant. .The constabulary es
tablished quarters Inside the- car com
pany's plant. The company officials
stated tonight they did not recognize the
(Concluded on Pace 3.)
TWO VIEWS OF GLENN CURTISS' AEROPLANE, WHICH FELL
-j.,;-- J.-i .l.X" ..; ' -
-r- - - - - -
j , -. . - . ,
ELOPEMENT YEARLY
IN ROUSH FAMILY
ONE FOLLOWS OTHER ; WITHIN
YEAR, TO DAY.
Girls Among Prettiest, ; Wealthiest
and Most Popular in" California :
. and Both Marry . Partners. '
LOS ANGELES. CaL," July. 18. Special.)
An. vr'tn th riav after her beautiful
sister had eloped with Samuel Wood, Miss
Helen Roush, one of the prettiest, wealth
iest and-most popular girls of Southern
California, was married secretly at the
Alexandria Hotel yesterday to Robert L.
Tatum, a real estate man, and partner of
Mr. Wood. J. H. Peters, a well-known
Los Angeles broker, arranged each of the
elopement arfd acted as best man both
times.
The Roush sisters, frequently referred
to aa the "Roush twins." because of their
similar type of brown-eyed beauty, are
the daughters . of Mrs. M. B. Roush, of
Redlands. Not long ago thare was di
vided between the girls the major part
of their father's estate, each securing
nearly half a million dollars. Mrs. Roush
and her two daughters came to Southern
California after the death of Mr. Roush
in the East.
The elopement of Miss Clara waa for
merly a source of much silent enjoyment
and comment, but now, with a repetition
of the romance on the part of Miss Helen,
there will be more , than a three days'
jubilation.
Mr. and Mrs. Tatum do not intend to
leave the city for the present. The groom
is a brother of C. C. C. Tatum, a well
known real estate man.
FIVE DROWN FROM LAUNCH
Pleasure Crart Capsizes In Ohio
River Near Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, July 18. A gasoline
launch carrying a pleasure party capsized
off Coal Haven. Ky., on the Ohio River,
three miles east of here tonight and five
were drowned. Four others were res
cued by the crew of a coal fleet.
All the dead lived in Newport, Ky.
TEAMSTERSMJNION SPLITS
New Order Formed by 4000 Who
' Secede From Parent Body.
NEW TORK. July 18,-Four thousand
men, according to reports in labor eir
cles here, have seceded from the Inter
national Brotherhood of Teamsters and
formed an organization which they call
the Independent .International Brother
hood of Teamsters.
LIGHTNING SLAYS AT GAME
Two Killed and Eight Seriously
Hurt In South Dakota.
' LEAD, S.'D.. July IS. While watching
a ball game today, Weston FTye and
Thomas Harvlson were killed by light
ning. Eight others were seriously hurt.
CLEMENCEAU IS ATTACKED
Absinthe-Crazed Street Hawker
Gets Violent Toward Premier,
PARIS, July 18. Premier Clemenceau
was attacked tonight by a street hawker,
thought to be half-crazed by absinthe,
w ho was arrested. -
.v;:; .. ': M fm n tmim
SUTTON ATTACKED,
CHAUFFEUR SAYS
Was Not Agressor in
Fatal Quarrel;
CLASH FORCED BY ADAMS
Witness for Dead Officer. Fore
casts Evidence..
INQUIRY - REOPENS -TODAY
Character and Habits of Sutton to
Be Bitterly Assailed by Other Of
ficers Who ' Were . With : Him
Prior to His Tragic Death.
ANNAPOLIS. Md July IS. (Special.)
"There is nothing in Lieutenant Sutton's
record to be ashamed of. He was a
martyr to the hatred . and Jealousies of
his comrades. He did not fire the shot
that killed him."
"Lieutenant Sutton shot himself either
intentionally or in trying to kill his
comrades. Investigation of his record
will startle those responsible for re
opening the case."
These statements, made today, the first
by a friend of Lieutenant Sutton, and
the second by an eof fleer of the Marine
Corps, clearly define the issue to be
urged before the second court of in
quiry, which convenes tomorrow to in
vestigate the death of Lieutenant James
N. Sutton, who died as the result of a
pistol shot fired after the officer had
returned to the barracks with other offi
cers early in the morning of October 13,
1907. The following day a board of offi
cers Investigated the case and reported:
"Suicide."
Chauffeur's Tale Favors Sutton.
William I. Owens, the chauffeur who
drove Sutton and his three companions
from the Carvel Hall Hotel to a place
near the Marine camp where a half
hour later Sutton was found dead, with
a bullet wound-In hia-head, told a re
markable story today which promises to
clear up many of the happenings prior
to the shooting. '
"Sutton: had hired rae to, take him
out to the camp in my automobile from
Carvel Hail that night," said Owens,
"and . when he- came out of the hotel.
Lieutenant E. S. Adams and two other
officers were with him. Sutton Invited
them to ride in his car. Adams got
on the front seat with me, and the two
other men sat fr. the rear seat.
Sutton Wanted No Fight.' '
"Sutton and his companions in the
rear seat seemed to be very friendly.
When we got within a short distance of
the camp I was told to stop. Adams
jumped down from the front seat, and,
taking off his coat and hat. threw
them on the ground. He made a rush
for Sutton after he and the other two
officers got out of the car. The two
grabbed Sutton by the arms and I
beard Sutton say: 'Go away Adams. I
(Concluded on Page 2.)
YESTERDAY, INJURING AVIATOR
SQUALL CAPSIZES
CRAFT, 10 DROWN
SLOOP WITH SWEDISH PICNIC
PARTY GOES DOWN..
Steamer Standing By Rescues 1 3
From Death Total 16 Drown
ings Near New York.
NEW YORK, July 18. Sixteen persons,
five of them women, were drowned today
In the waters in the vicinity of New Tork.
Ten perished after the capsizing of the
excursion steamer Roxana, carrying S2
passengers. Six were victims of swim
ming accidents.
Ten persons were drowned this after
noon, ..two of them little girls, when
the excursion sloop Roxana, carry
ing 22 passengers, was capsized by
a sudden squall on lower New Tork
Bay. Captain Samuelson, of the Rox
ana, and the 12 survivors were picked
up under great difficulty, in a rough and
choppy sea, by the tug Lamont.
Tha Roxana was chartered at Ulmer
Park, Brooklyn, by a party of Swedes
from Brooklyn for a sail across the
bay to Midland Beach, -Staten Island, and
back. The trip over was made without
mishap and all hands went ashore to
make merry. Beer was served and some
survivors could give but a hazy account
of the accident.
All afternoon there was a stiff breeze
from the southwest, which left a heavy
cross-sea. Toward 4 o'clock the Roxana
slipped into a squall and before the cap
tain could slack away his sheet, the boat
was bottom up and the water was black
with bobbing heads.
Fortunately, the tug Lamont was keep
ing a sharp lookout. Captain Keys saw
the sloop turn over. Instantly he headed
for the spot, but before he could reach
the Roxana three more passengers had
gone down.
WEALTHY LADS IN JAIL
Arrests at Coeur d'AIene Cause a
- Sensation.
CO BUR D'ALENEl Idaho, July IS.
(Special.) Charged with holding up and
robbing Charles- Reyn, a Swede, of J17 05,
In the rear of the Lake City hardware
store. Marshal Nevlin, of Los Angeles;
Horaoe Peyton, son of Colonel I. N.
Peyton. Spokane millionaire and pioneer,
and Percy . Thompson, son of D. M.
Thompson, a wealthy Spokane man, were
arrested here tonight, Thompson and
Peyton being later released on 9500 bonds
each.
Nevlin was placed In Jail and is . held
.under: $10,000 bonds because the purse al
leged to belong to the Swede was found
in his - overcoat packet Officers claim
Reyn was en route home-with a bottle
pf beer nder his arm, when three men
took hith into an alley, claiming to be
policemen, and went through his pookets.
Reyn grabbed Kevlln and shouted for the
police. A crowd assembled, and secret
service men took the boys in charge.
Officer Steele held the boys near the Sil
ver Grill. Nevlin claims he knows noth
ing of the purse in his pocket or how it
came to be there.
STRANGE SEA BEAST SEEN
Said to Be Most Ferocious, but With
Kindly Twinkle In- Ship's Log.
SAN FRANCISCO, . July 18. Captain
Ross, of the Standard Oil steamer Dako
tah, which arrived here yesterday from
Manila, entered in hie log. In latitude 45:30
north, longitude 15:2 west, the steamer's
meeting with a strange denizen of the
deep, which the log describes as 40 feet
long and 10 feet wide, with a cavernous
mouth and reyes as big as a locomotive
headlight.
At a distance it was thought to be a
whale, but ' a near view showed Its face
to be most ferocious, yet it had a kindly
twinkle in its eyes, according to Captain
Ross' log, the veracity of which is attested
by the mate, who first saw the strange
sea monster.
POOR LP MUST GO TO WORK
Agent Llpps Proposes Many Changes
at Fort Lapwai.
SPOKANE, Wash., July 18. (Special.)
Many important changes - are in con
templation in . the administration of the
affairs of the Nez Perce Indians, accord
ing to Superintendent O. H. Lipps, who
has Just returned to Lewlston from Chi
gago, where he was in conference with
a representative of Commissioner Valen
tine. As rapidly as possible the Indians,
the able-bodied tribesmen at least, will
be thrown on their own resources.
The vigorous Indians who plead a lack
of funds with which to purchase farm
ing implements and horses will be en
couraged to sell a portion of their al
lotments to purchase farming Implements.
CRANE PLEASING TO CHINA
Grand Council Will Be Glad to Re
ceive New Minister.
PEKIN, July 18. Charles R. Crane,
of Chicago, whose selection as Minister
to China by President Taf t , was an
nounced recently, is persona grata to
the Chinese Government.
The Grand Council has authorized
the Foreign Board to Inform the United
States Government that China will
gladly receive Mr. Crane. .
PART OF HOTEL BLOWN UP
Strikers Blamed . for Damage to
Hostelry at Toledo.
TOLEDO, O.," July 18. Part of the Ma
rine Hotel in East Toledo was blown up
with dynamite at midnight. For the last
few days a strike has been In progress
at the Toledo Furnace Company's plant
near the hotel and strike-breakers have
been, boarding at tha Marine Hotel.
CYCLE EXPLODES,
FOUR ARE KILLED
Blazing Benzine Burns
20 More Badly.
DEATH RIDES WITH PACEMAKER
Lives of Thousands Jeopar
dized on Berlin Track.
WOMEN BURNED TO CINDER
Going at Terrific Speed, Engine of
Motor-Cycle Blows Vp, Scatter
ing Flames Among Crowd In
Grandstand, Causing Panic.
BERLIN, July 18. Four persons were
killed, more than 20 injured and 12 others
slightly Injured as the result of an ex
plosion of a motor-cycle and a fire which
followed It during a cycle-race at the Old
Botanic Gardens today.
Thousands of spectators were gathered
around the track. The first race was
over, and the second, an endurance race,
was on. Some of the best-known cyclists
including Stell, Brink, Cotnent, Kyser
and Stoll, participated. After a few laps,
the pacemaker's cycle engine burst. .
Machine Crashes Into Crofld.
Tho henzine exDloded in a burst of
tm nnrt the machine leaped into the
air and hurled itself against the barrier.
which broke down. The rider was tnrown
off nnrf fell aeainst other competitors.
who were pitched to the track, several
being severely injured.
So terrific was the speed of tne cjcie
v,-f u nntfnued on its course after the
explosion, crashing into the public stand,
hurling spectators right and leit ana set
ting on fire several- women's Summer
dresses.
, Women Burned Cp.
Two women were killed and their
bodies, saturated with flaming benzine,
were burned to cinders.The wooden
stand caught fire and the flames flashed
in the faces of bystanders, who, with
clothing ablaze, rushed shrieking with
pain and fear until cool-headed onlookers
threw them to the ground and smothered
the flames.
A panic ensued in which a great number
of persons were trampled. Two of the
Injured men died later and the hospital
surgeon reported several in a hopeless
condition.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
IESTEBDAT'8 Maximum temperature, 70.3
degrees: minimum, 49 degress.
TODAY'S Fair, with cloudiness at lnter
. vals; variable winds.
Foreign.
Don Carlos, pretender to Spanish throne,
is dead. Page 'A.
Motorcycle blows up on Berlin track, killing
four and hurting many mora. Page J.
Aeronaut Latham attempts to fly across
Channel; falls into sea. Page 1.
New young Shah of Persia formally enters
palace. Page 3.
Infant of Spain loses title because of love
marriage. Page 2.
National.
Tariff till expected lo reach President next
week. Page 4.
Balllnger'a statements arouse Ire of Chief
Forester Pinchot. Page 2.
Domestic.
Amateur aviator loses nerve and wrecks
valuable aeroplane. Page 1.
Gligles case will reach Jury today. Page 2.
Water Is let into hold of steamer to keep
vessel afloat. Page 1.
San Francisco candidates for municipal of
fices file petitions. Page 2.
San Francisco newspapers appear without
cuts because of etchers' strike. Page 2.
Last remaining daughter of Jefferson Davis
dies. Page 4.
Sloop capsizes in New Tork Bay and ten
are drowned. Page 2.
Evanston, 111., fears race suicide. Page 4.
Beautiful California twins elope within year
of each other, marrying partners. Page 1.
Great prosperity evidenced by orders of rail
roads for. equipment. Page 3.
Pennsylvania troops fire on strikers, fatally
wounding one. Page 1.
Sports.
Northwestern League scores: Portland 5,
Tacoma 1; Aberdeen 2. Vancouver 1.
Seattle 5. Spokane 1. Page 8.
Coast League scores: Sacramento 8. Port
land 6: San Francisco 4-2. ernon
Los Angeles 7-1. Oakland 6-2, rage 8.
Major Bethel and Brandt Wlckersham to
try for tennis championship again today.
Page 8.
Fans will welcome return of Coast League
teams this week. Page 8.
Paciflo Northwest. .
Six thousand people waiting In Spokane to
register for lands today. Page 5.
Woman's Jealousy leads to capture of band
of desperate crooks In Seattle. Page 5.
Umatilla Indians will round up tralnlosd
of wild horses for shipment to Montana.
Page 6.
Sons of wealthy man arrested In Washing
ton on serious charge. Page 1.
Industrial.
Malheur County is land of varied resources.
Page 13.
Oregon Electric Railway plans excursion to
Marion County prune orchards. Page 1.
Multnomah County to expend 100. 000 Im
proving roads In Eastern Multnomah
County. ' Page 13.
Portland and Vicinity.
Oregon Democrats hope to benefit from Na
tional tariff fight. Page 12.
Tourists arriving in Portland average 767
dally. Page 14. .
Two thousand PortlandeW to leave today
to celebrate Portland day at A. x. r.
Exposition. Page 14.
Two ministers preach five sermons against
liquor traffic. Page 9.
Oregon National Guard ends encampment
with night maneuvers. Page 12.
Mrs. Florence Kelly, president of National
Consumers' League. praises Oregon's
child labor law. Page 8.
Julius Boreen. 4 year. old. killed by auto.
Page 14.
Identity of Bracket's assailant stlU re
mains mystery, rags 4.
104.0