ZZZZ rrr nnnTi vn rTT.-ri7vv H'pnYFSn 4 V. ATTHTTST 4. 1009. PRICE FIVE CEXTS.
UL.. AL1.V.-AD. lO.lUU. xmtmAJ, -.- , .
SCION OF ENGLISH
FAMILY DESERTER
THREE ALIENISTS
Sflf THAW INSANE
SEEKS SURE DEATH
IN FRONT OF AUTO
HOB INVADES CITY
HAfLROAD BATTLE
YOUNG JOHN D.WINS
POLITICAL FIGHT
THREW HER OVER
T
MORTIMER SACKVTIXE - WEST
OLD SOLDIER DISAPPOINTED
AND NOT EVEN SCRATCHED.
EVEN' AROMA OF POLECAT
FAILS TO DACXT HIM.
FI,EES SHIP HERE.
I i
SHOOTS
1
1
COIGIL CHAMBER
BOW OPTO
OR
Porters Will Contest In-
junction Suit.
ROADWAY OPEN IN MEANTIME
Renewed Conflict Threatened
at Mouth of Canyon.
RIVAL GANGS SWAP WATER
Peace Reigns for Time In Deschutes
Canyon, but Workmen Are Too
Close Together to Avoid
Future Trouble.
BT R. G. CALLVERT.
GRAS3 VALLEY. Or., Aug. 3. (Staff
Correspondence.) The courts were again
resorted to today In the railway war over
right of way in the Deschutes canyon,
near this place, when the Harriman road
secured an Injunction restraining the Ore
gon Trunk Line from engaging in work
on about seven mites of grade now under
construction. The wagon road was open
all day. and ten four-mule teams sent
out by Twohy Bros, were unmolested in
reaching the canyon.
.According to Attorney Charles A.
Carey, of Portland, representing Porter
Bros., who reached Grass Valley today,
thsre will be no further disregard of the
court's orders, no matter how far from
valid Porter Bros." counsel may deem
them. The controversy over rights on
tiie wagon road and in the canyon will
be threshed out In the courts.
Conflict Is Threatened.
1 From the vlclnty of Shaniko, however,
come reports of Impending conflicts be
tween the two railway forces. Both sides
have been rushing men in there every
day. and each demands risrhts that the
otier will not concede. The Harrrmai;'
road has acquired what Is knomi as the
Dean Smith ranch, occupying strategic
positions in the approaches to the canvon.
It Is reported here today that one of
the Porter Bros." outfits has forced Its
, way on the Dean branch, but so far as
known here there has been no violence.
Porter Brcs. now have their camps in
that vicinity, and Twohy Bros, has seven
strung along from mile post "5 of their
survey to mile post 81 Two more Porter
gangs are moving in and are expected
to establish camps today. It is under
stood here that each side has about 350
men now employed in that locality.
Porter on Scene In Person.
Johnson Porter arrived in Grass Val
ley this afternoon In company with At
torney Carey, and was personally served,
with the original complaint and lestraln
Ing order In the new proceeding which
will test the rights of the two railroads
In the canyon near here.
"1 came here on purpose that they
might serve me wjth any papers they
nad." said Mr. Porter. "I am not go
ing to evade service In any way."
Mr. Porter also gave his version of the
difficulties in this locality.
'The reason we closed the wagon road."
he said, "was because when I first came
here ahead of my teams I was Informed
by the Harriman people that we could
not go down to the river over their road
unless we forced our way. I thought
It a pretty good way of using force to
buy the ranch and cut off their wagon
road. The other road has had a big ad
vantage over us. also, by having a
month's start and by shipping over the
railroad. We wanted to offset that ad
vantage, and I think we did It."
Boast Brought on Trouble. -
"It was our Intention to open the wa
gon road last Saturday, but they boast
ed about how they were going to send
their teams through the next day. and
we kept the road closed Just for the
fun of seeing their teams turn back.
"Yesterday we sent a messenger from
. The Dalles with Instructions to our men
to open the gates. Ves. we expect to con
test the Injunctions In the courts; that
Is the proper way to settle the matter.
TVs believe we will win, but I don't know
that we shall lock the gates again.
That will depend on whether they try
to shut us off the wagon road down the
canyon-
"A good deal has been said about I
our not putting In camps at points where I
there were no contests. We had to as- I
semble our outfits and get them on the i
ground Quickly in order to hold our j
rights. We did not dare trust the rail
road to get our stuff in. so freighted (
from The Dalles by wagons. It was
natural that we should direct our first
effort to points where . the oTuer road
might try to shut us out.
To Avoid Heavy Grade.
"As to the mouth of the Deschutes,
there is a dam site there 160 teeet high
which we don't want to climb over. The
Harriman road on the other side of the
river Is doing this, but we desire our
road to maintain a uniform grade, and
that question will be decided by the
courts. We are not building a turkey
track up the river.
"We are now moving several camps
Into the canyon about eight miles above j
Fherar's Bridge, and have let subcon- ;
tracts for this work to Copenhagen Bros,
for a distance of i or 10 miles. There Is
no conflict there.
"We expect to use the railroad for
shipment of our supplies and equipment
4CoBclndd em Pas Z.)
Son of Rockefeller Rallies Men on
Pocantlco Estate to Support
School Board.
TARRTTOWN, N. T., Aug. 8--John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., qualified as a politician
today, when, as the result of an ener
getic campaign by himself and wife, three
of the Ave members of the Pocantlco
District School Board were re-elected by
a practically unanimous vote.
Ths opposition that developed to the
ticket was dissipated several days ago,
when Mr. Rockefeller returned home and
became active in its behalf. A good pro
portion of the voters in the vicinity are
employed on the Rockefeller estate.
Young Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller attended
a meeting at the school house where the
votes were counted.
A small boy with a dog that had been
!n an encounter. with a polecat caused a
temporary adjournment, while the Janitor
sprinkled carbolic add about the room.
SEVERE THREAT IN NOTE
Carpenter Recipient of Skull and
Crossbones Warning.
Decorated with skull and crossbones,
the following threatening communication
waj received through the n-ail by B.
Jenlson, a carpenter, living with his
father. Charlea P. Jenison, at 1651 Berk
ley street. University Park, yesterday.
"You are warned that If you do not
leave the city within the next five days
we will shoot you on sight. You have
passed indecent remarks about my wife
and others." .
Six dashes took the place of a signa
ture and the note was underlined with
red Ink.
Jenlson sought out the police and re
ported his story- He is mystified over
the threat as he says that he Is In
nocent of the accusation It Implies and
is at a loes to know who is disposed to
do him harm. He told the police that
he and his father were prepared for any
attempt on their lives, both being armed
about the house with Winchesters. The
police watched ths Jenison house last
night.
BLOCK SAILOR'S ARREST
Rear-Admiral Schroeder Refuses to
Allow Police to Get Man.
FROVIN'CETOWN. Mass., Aug. Attorney-General
Dana Malone. of Mas
sachusetts, sent State Officer Bradford
here today with a warrant for David W.
Williams; colored, a mess hand on the
battleship Vermont, who Is charged with
manslaughter in causing the death of
Harrison H. Poster in a boxing bout last
Friday.
Rear-Admiral Schroeder tonight re
fused to surrender David Williams to
the state police. Admiral Schroeder said
he did not deny the Jurisdiction of the
state, but as the Government had insti
tuted an inquiry, he preferred to wait
until that Investigation had been con
cluded. ZEPPELIN II FAILS AGAIN
Propellers of Big Dirigible Drop Off
While Machine Is Cp.
FRANKFORT. Aug. 3. The ' airship
Zeppelin II. left here today for Cologne,
a distance of 110 miles, but was obliged
to return on account qf an accident to
the machinery- She had gone but a short
distance when a propeller blade broke and
another m'orked loose and fell to the
ground.
The airship descended at the same place,
whence it had started. This is the second
unsuccessful attempt the airship haa
made to reach Cologne.
END OF WORLD IS AWAITED
Cooneyltes Are Holding Continuous
Prayer Meetings in Open Air.
DUBLIN, Aug. 3. In the belief that
the millennium may be ushered inatany
moment, over 3000 Cooneyltes are hold
lne continuous prayer meetings at Ball-
inamallard. County Fermanagh. The
pilgrims have arrived from all parts
of the country, and remarkable scenes
are being witnessed.
Hundreds are baptized publicly in the
river every day and the converts are
sleeping in the open air.
LIFESAVERS GO TO RESCUE
Crews of Three Fishing Boats Are
Saved in Lower Columbia.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
While malting drifts on Peacock spit
near the mouth of the Columbia River
yesterday, three nshing boats were cap
sised. All the men were rescued by the life
saving crew and other fishermen, as well
as the boats and gear with the excep
tion of one net, which drifted out to sea.
GERMANY ONLY HOLDS OUT
English and French .Bankers Will
ing America Should Share Loan.
LONDON. Aug. 3. An early and suc
cessful outcome of the negotiations in
the participation of the American bankers
in the Hankow-Sze Chuen loan is an
ticipated. The English and French groups already
have accepted ths American terms.
Mrs. Castle Creates
Scene at Big Hotel
WHEN PLEADINGS PROVE VAIN
Once Leadertn San Francisco
Society, Now Actress.
HAS HUSBAND IN ALASKA
When William D. Craig Shakes Her
Off She Fires, but Only Slightly
Wounds Saj-s He Caused
i
All Her Troubles.
NEW YORK, Aug. . In the crowded
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel today Mrs. Mary
A. Castle. 36 years old, shot William D.
Craig, a lawyer. The bullet, after strik
ing a fountain pen. Inflicted a slight flesh
wound and dropped harmlessly into
Craig's coat pocket.
Craig, who is a member of the Rocky
Mountain Club, which has a suite of
rooms In the hotel, was on his way to
the clubrooms. Mrs. Castle, who had been
waiting for him. tried to detain him,
but Craig shook her off and went to the
elevator. As he was about to step Into
the elevator Mrs. Castle shot him.
When detectives arrived the woman was
sitting on a lounge, weeping hysterically.
She pointed to Craig, who was standing
nearby, and, after pleading with him to
forgive her, said:
"He is the cause of my trouble. He has
thrown me over."
Frederick Dean, a lawyer to whom Mrs.
Castle sublet her apartment in Sixty
seventh street, interested himself in her
case tonight. He conferred with the po
lice and said that Mrs. Castle's home
was in San Francisco and that she is the
wife of Neville Castle, who is well-to-do
and is traveling in Alaska. She and
Craig. o said, were friends in San Fran
Cisco as children. She will have a hear
ing tomorrow.
Both Mrs. Castle and Craig discussed
the affair briefly at the police station.
. "I am married and my husband Is In
the West," the woman said. "My people
come from San Francisco and It .was
there I first knew Mr. Craig. All of us
come from San Francisco. I have known
Will Craig since we were babies and, if
he had not told me himself, I never
would have believed he would want to
quit me. He has frequently visited my
studio, where I have lived for the last
two months."
She then went on to say how she had
waited for him at the Waldorf and how.
after he had refused to talk to her, she
had fired. Even after her arrest she
pleaded with Craig to stand by her, but
he appeared obdurate, though he . did
talk to her for a short while.
Craig said he was a, lawyer and Inti
mated that he was weary of Mrs. Castle's
attentions.
DAUGHTER OF RICH MERCHANT
Mrs. Castle Went on Stage When
Husband Went to Alaska.
SAN . FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. Mrs.
Neville Castle, who shot William D.
(Concluded on Page 8.)
llrll'll I'd
' i t ir . 1
Mil
i! i I .- "
ij-i.ii
rw'U'ijr yfMjem;xzr inx x . yiAW.x.
Family Cables That Reward Will Be
Offered for His Apprehension
and Return.
Mortimer Saekville-West, an apprentice
on ths British ship Glenalvln, received a
remittance of 3250 from his family in
England last week and deserted the ship
hte Sunday .night following- Yesterday
members, of his family, wealthy people
living in Burlington, England, cabled a
reward of 3300 for his capture. A war
rant is also out for the arrest of the
young sailor. ;
I West Is only IS years' old, bnt he has
been sailing the sea close on to five years.
For two years he was a middy on H. M.
S. Condor, and two years and a half ago
his parents apprenticed him to the Glen
alvln. Shipmates say he was popular
and a good worker and liberally supplied
with money from home, but with only six
months left to serve, he deserted the ship.
West Is said to have high connections
among the British nobility. He Is a rel
ative of Lord Mortimer Sackville-West.
the British Minister at Washington, who
was recalled at the request of President
Cleveland for taking sides in a National
political campaign, and whose recall
started talk between the United States
and Great Britain for a time.
SOLDIERS NOT MOB THEN
Judge Morasky Makes Ruling on
Days of San Francisco Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. 3. In sustain
ing a demurrer to a damage In the Su
perior Court today, Superior Judge Frank
G. Morasky held that the soldiers who
destroyed stores of liquor while San
Francisco was burning, in April, 1908,
were not a mob in the legal sense of the
word, and that the. city was, therefore,
not liable to a claim for $1074.
Suit for that sum was brought by Con
rad Huber. a saloonkeeper, who charged
that his supply of liquor was confiscated
or otherwise disposed of by the soldiery.
Another action, involving a smaller
amount, was decided lfl the same way,
and the opinion will have the effect of
quashing dozens of damage suits brought
by sajoonmen.
SEVERED EAR IS SEWED ON
Neighbor Is Successful With Ama
teur Surgical Operation.
CENTRA LI A, Wash., Aug. 8. (Special.)
In an accident near Kopia today, G. F.
Riley came In contact with the grubbing
machine hook, and lost the upper half of
his right ear.
, John Pollock, a neighbor, reunited the
severed ear, bandaged It up and sent the
injured man to a doctor, but the sur
geon refused to disturb the dressing al
ready applied, saying that the operation
was satisfactory, and that without doubt
Riley will retain a whole ear.
PASTOR FLEES FROM SOUTH
Shook Hands With Negro. and Was
Pursued by Whites, He Says.
CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 3. Rev. Frank
lin L. English declared tonight that he
was compelled to leave Ethel, Miss., be
cause he shook hands with the negro
presiding elder of an African Methodist
Episcopal Conference.
He said that after delivering an ad
dress at the negro conference he was
compelled to take refuge from a mob
of white people by secreting himself in
the railroad , station.
WAIT A MINUTE.
Defendant Has Bad Day
in Effort for Liberty.
PRISONER LOSES CONFIDENCE
Dr. Flint Declares Thaw Is
Hopeless Paranoiac.
HIRSCH SAYS DEGENERATE
Dr. Baker, Third Expert, Is Sure
Prisoner Is Still Not In Condi
tion to Be Given Freedom
From Asylum.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.. Aug. 3. Three
alienists united in the Supreme Court to
day to make it unpleasant for Harry K.
Thaw, who demands release from the
Matteawan asylum as a mentally normal
man. '
All three testified that he is insane, and
when Thaw took the stand briefly, after
some disconcerting testimony, he was
plainly ruffled and nervous, but Mr.
Jerome dismissed him after a few com
paratively unimportant questions.
Of the alienists who testified Dr. Flint,
Dr. William Hlrsch and Dr. Amos T.
Baker the last named gava testimony
of the most importance. He is acting
superintendent of Matteawan, and lip
pears as a witness without compensa
tion. Justice Mills called attention to
this fact, and took a hand in question
ing him. Dr. Baker said that in his
opinion Thaw is now insane, and is a
dangerous person to be at large.
Thaw Is Recalled. -
Shortly after this : declaration Mr.
Jerome quickly called Thaw to , the
stand. He was pale and apparently
shaken.. The District Attorney put m
rather incoherent notes written by the
prisoner in evidence and asked him to
explain them, i After parries bark and
forth -and laborious explanations by
Thaw as to the meaning of certain
writings, he said:
"I want you to know, Mr. Jerome, that
many of these notes you call suggestions
were written at the request of my law
yers." "Do you mean to sit there and tell
us," said Mr. Jerome, "who observed you
in both homicld'e trials, that you did
not believe you knew more about the
case than your lawyers?"
Prisoner Not Confident.
"I do," quickly replied Thaw.
"You were nice and docile all the
time?".
"I think I behaved myself."
"Never discharged any lawyers?"
"Oh, yes; I discharged some lawyers."
"And yet you did not interfere at
all?"
"Only when I thought It was abso
lutely necessary."
"Then you did offer some suggesr
tions. I take it?" said the District At
torney sarcastically. .
"Oh. yes; some,", was the reply. "
Dr. Austin Flint described a paranoiac
as a person dominated by certain de
lusions, whose mental and physlca.
(Concluded on Pasre 8.)
Feared Mangling by Streetcar, and
so Picked "Juggernaut" Will
Return to Home.
t
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. S. (Spe
cial.) Selecting an automobile when
he wanted to die, because, as he ex
plained later,' he did not want to be
cheated by a streetcar fender, James
Lyons, a Soldiers' Home veteran,
threw himself in front of Patrolman
Hartmeyer's machine near Central
Park tonight. The officer stopped the
automobile, and Lyons, without
scratch, was taken to police headquar
ters and locked up.
"Shucks" was . his bnly comment
when picked up. The old man looked
sheepish enough as he sat on a stool
and was piled with questions by offi
cers, surgeons and newspaper men.
"No, I ain't crazy; I ain't crazy, at
all, boys," he said. "I Just wanted, to
die, and that's all there Is to it. I'm
an old man now, and I'm broke, and
no use to nobody, and I don't like It at
the home. I left there about a week
ago and I overstayed my leave,
don't know maybe I could get back in.'
"Why did you choosei an automobile
Instead of a heavy streetcar?" he was
asked.
"I wanted to make a sure shot of it.
you see," he replied. "And the street
cars, those fenders hit you and they
mangle you all up and t.ey don't kill
you. I thought an automobile would be
better."
Lyons has a daughter living in Seat
tle, but refused to give her name, say
lng. "She doesn't need to know any
thing about this."
BURIED TREASURE SOUGHT
Los Angeles Official Believes Ten
derloin King Left Fortune.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8. Public Ad
ministrator Frank 3ryson is quietly
conducting a- search for a quantity of
money supposed to have been burled by
the late Bartollo Ballerlno, one time
known as "King of the Tenderloin," in
this city, wno left an estate valued at
200,000 to Delia GarrlBOn. Guien and
cut off his wife and nine children with
a pittance.
The administrator believes that Bal
lerino burled several thousand dollars
in gold in some spot on one of his
numerous properties in i-is city be
fore his death and that the money is
still there. One of his sons has in
formed the administrator that Bal
lerino began burying money as long as
15 years ago and constantly added to
the buried pile.
" I
LOSE STUBBORN BATTLE
Moors Try to Capture Spanish
Blockhouse, but Fail.-
MADRID, Aug. 8. The attack upon the
blockhouse began at midnight Monday. A
large body of Moors stole out from the
foothills of Mount Guruga and rained bul
lets for three hours upon the half-com
pleted fortress. The small Spanish con
tingent made a valiant defense and then
six Spanish companies hurried to the
rescii i and dispersed the enemy.
Doing the fight the Moors destroyed
i $0 i leters of the railroad. A large num
ber li their dead were carried off In the
retrt It.
G9 leral Marina has issued orders for
the jestoratlon of the railroad and the
com jetton of the blockhouse, which is
rece isary to insure communication.
THAEE-CENTFARE BEATEN
Cleveland Voters Turn Down Fran
chise on Johnson Line.
t
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 3. The Schmidt
ordinance, providing for the grant of a
franchise to Herman Schmidt, insuring
3-cent fares on a part of the city street
car lines, was defeated at a referendum
election here today by a majority of 39S2.
The total vote was 30.944 to 34.S2S. The
Schmidt ordinance was fostered by Mayor
Tom' L. Johnson.
Mayor Johnson received the returns to
night at his office, guarded by several
policemen.
TAKAHIRA SAYS GOOD-BYE
Calls to See Taft on Eve of Depart
ure for Japan.
WASHINGTON, Aug., 3. Ambassador
Takahira today called at the White
House to bid good-bye to President Taft.
' Baron Takahira has arranged to leave
Washington for Tokio on August 10. He
goes in response to the summons of his
government, which desires to consult him
In connection' with the proposed revision
of the treaty of commerce and naviga
tion about to "be negotiated by Japan
with he powers of the world.
Baron Takahira expects to return to
Washington. He will sail August 27 from
Seattle.
NET PICKS UP MAN'S BODY
Unidentified Corpse Found In Lower
Columbia.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.)
While making a drift in -the channel op
posite the Union Fishermen's Co-operative
cannery this morning. Frank Elk. a
gillnetter. picked up the ooidy of a man
in his net. The body was so badly de
composed auid the clothing was in such a
condition that identiiieation was impos
sible. The only article found in the
pockets wa a fiurs containing 40 ceau.
Direct Primary People
Lead in, Riot.
INDIANAPOLIS MUCH STIRRED
Partisan Voters Ask Inspec
tors Favorable to Them.
POLICE PROTECTION ASKED
Councilman Pursued by Crowd to
Doors of Police Headquarters,
Where He Is "Saved From
I
Hanging," He Believes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 3. (Spe
cial.) The City Council of Indianapolis
was virtually in the hands of a mob
from 1 to; 3 o'clock this morning, and the
feeling was so Intense that the police
had to be continually on guard to pre
vent violence. The situation was brought
on by a combination of demands and rep
resentations which had for its object, it is
alleged, the appointment of primary elec
tion inspectors that would be favorable
to N. W. Harding, Republican candidate
for Mayor, and Charles B. Clark. Demo
cratic candidate for the same office. Lew
Shank is the opposing Republican candi
date and Charles Gauss the opposing
Democratic candidate. x
The Council is Republican and has uni
formly appointed Inspectors recommended
by the city chairman; but this morning
it met in special session and the minor
ity of ,the Republicans and the Demo- ,
crats Joined forces and Bet aside 45 of
the city chairman's recommendations and
appointed Harding men to the places. The
friends of Gauss and Shank were out in
force, and, having heard of what was
about to happen, crowded1 into the Council
chamber and abused the members.
Councilman Royse, a Harding man.
slipped out of the chamber Just as thj
vote was announced and was pursued by
a mob with cries of "Hang the scoun
drel!" "Shoot the traitor!" and other de
nunciations. The mob pressed on his rear and, see
ing no other means of escape, Royse ran
to the police station. Officers succeeded
In protecting the trembling Councilman.
Interest in the primary, which takes
place Thursday, is overshadowing every
thing else, and great indignation is. being
expressesd over the action of the Coun
cil. Shank is not acceptable to the
business interests, but has the rank an
file with him.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
, The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperatur, 78
decrees; minimum, 58 degree.
TODAY'S Fair; westerly winds.
Foreign. -
General strike In Stockholm threatens to
take revolutionary turn and whola army
is on guard. Page 3. ,
Spaniards trap Moors at Melllla and rout
them. Page 2.
French correspondent tells story of Barce
lona revolt. Page 5.
Roosevelt makes speech at banquet given
by Governor of British East Africa.
Page 3.
National.
Hawley to be chairman of House claims
committee. Page 2
Senate agrees to kill Joker in leather tariff
and vote on bill Thursday. Page 1.
Politics.
Direct primary law causes riot in Indian
apotis Council. Page 1.
Domestic
Asylum suierln ten dent and two experts
agree that Thaw U insane. Page 1.
Doctor declared insane by children because
he laughed at wife's funeral. Page 1.
Veteran expresses disgust at failure to com
mit suicide, rage l-
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., wins first political
victory at scnooi election, rage i.
Japanese editor in Hawaii stabbed for oppos
ing striKe. rage o
Mrs. Mary A. Caatie, well known San Fran
cisco woman, shoots man at New York;
hotel for deserting her. Page 1.
, Sport.
Coast League scores: Portland 3, Ran Fran
cisco ti; LX8 Angeies o, ea.ci-,mjiiw
Oakland 1, Vancouver 0. Page 7.
Northwestern League scores: Seattle 2.
Portland l: Aberdeen 1, lacoma 4; po
kane 5, Vancouver 14. Page 7.
Pacific Coast and Southern teams to meet
in finals for tennis cnampionsnip. rt o.
Par lfl c North west
Struggle for supremacy In Deschutes to b
settlea in courts, rage 1.
Bust of J, J. Hill unveiled by Governor
Johnson at Seattle, rage a.
Mra Frank Ellis, who underwent awtui
ordeal in Josephine county caves, rescneo
Dallun with body of her dead. Page 6.
Umatflla County court decides mysterious
Young TIll was forgea. rage o.
Two Oregon murderers must hang. Page T.
Natron extension contractors will have ue
for 2000 men. rage .
Commercial and Marine.
Foreign hop crop conditions do not Improv
Face 17.
Steamer Telephone leaves under own steam
to go on new run at uaKiana. raj -import
land and Vicinity.
Secretary Balllnger denies charge of mag
azine inat ne nas iougni w unuermiuo
Rcosevelt's DOlicles. Page 11.
Count and Countess Rathlou leave city with
many debts unpaid. rage iu.
Oresron will sknd team to National rtne
competition at Camp Perry. Page 12.
City officials outline plan's for better lira
protection. Page 16
Councilmsn Devlin attacked by Ralph R-
Ruffner in bank office. Page 10.
Paving bids must stay in estimates mads)
by City Engineer. Page 10.
County Clerk reports July business 2t per
cent greater than last year. Page 10.
Board of Education nears charge against
Principal Hamilton of Trade tschooL
Page 12.
Constable Wagner closes certain resorts in
North End; others allowed to run. Pag
10.
Suit of state Against irrigation companies
brings on amount of water In creek
Page 11.
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