t
VP,.. V,.,V-NO. ' 1 1 1 ' ' nOW" 3. 1000. 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS.
i .'.. lunrriP rnnTiiwr m numnrno n r n I R n r
FRIEND RESENTS
CACHE OF GOLD IS
Piiiininu riRinrnn INVOLVE big ivilin eg cn umLNK Virtoruni,jnL hH Ml k
SGHIVELY LOSES
By SENATE VOTE
SoIonsFind None to Be
Excused.
kmLu anr ibLnu qavf pfrshh uhlhu ululihu. rebuild bus nlss u"" :r"r
FOUND UNDER BED
SUICIDE BLACKSMITH - HAD
OVER $3000 HIDDEX.
DRAW OUT PRIZES
SEVERAL MEN TO BI SWEPT
WALL STREET HEARS S. G. LOVE
AWAY BV HEINZ E SWINDLE.
WILL RESUME OPERATIONS.
. IIIIIIW
Ill I. U II U I I I II 1
UrLI. UllUr lUUttl
V
CHALLENGES ALL FALL FLAT
Vote on 19 Rollcalls Ranges
From 1 1 Negatives to None.
BOOTH TO SIT IN COURT
Periston In His Favor Considered
Significant Defendant's Coun
sel Argues at Length Senate
Decides Xo Night Sessions.
OtYMFIA. "Wash.. Aug. li (Staff Cor
respondence.) The challenges of J. H.
Bchlvely to the qualifications of 16 mem
bers of the Senate to sit as Judges In the
Impeachment court now trying him for
high crimes, misdemeanors and malfeas
ance as Insurance Commissioner, were
riled In the Senate today. There were IS
rolls called on these challenges, one eacn
Jnr 13 Senators and two each for Senators
Allen. Flshback and Paulhamus, against
whom challenges on two separate grounds
were made.
On the question of seating the Senators,
the roll calls ranged from 11 negatives to
none at all, the greatest number showing
opposition to the retention of Senator
Allen, who Is chairman of the Investigat
ing committee which preferred written
charges against Schlvely to the Governor
and recommended his removal by Im
peachment or abolishment of the office.
Loses on Every Hand.
In addition to these roll calls, another
was taken on the qualifications of Sena
tor Booth, of King, who this morning
asked to be excused from sitting because
lie had already made up his own mind
that Schlvely should be removed from
office. With his own vote Booth re
ceived only six In behalf of his request.
' Not only did the day's proceedings go
against Schlvely In these particulars, but
also In the matter of his demurrer to
article 25 of the impeachment charges,
which Is based on the perjury Indictment
against the Insurance Commissioner now
pending In the Superior Court of Spokane
County, this demurrer was overruled by
Senator Presby presiding, after both sides
had argued at some length on the Issue,
and there was no appeal from the de
cision of the chair.
Article 38 Is considered the most Impor
tant of any of the S articles In the im
peachment charges. The perjury charges
alleged to have been committed by Schlve
ly occurred In his testimony before the
Spokane grand Jury last March In the
Pacific Livestock Association probe.
This article is not opened to the objec
tion by the defense that the statute of
limitations has run against It, or that the
crime charged was committed while
fk-hlvely was a deputy and not a state
efficer. Attempts will be made to invoke
the statute of limitations against all but
about a half dosen articles, while every
article, with fhe exception of numbers 25
and 36. deal with the conduct of Schlvely
as a deputy. Article 36 charges him only
with neglect of duties since taking office
as Insurance Commissioner. January 13.
Vote on Booth Significant.
The vote on the request of Senator
Sooth that he be excused Is taken gen
erally as the most- Indicative of any ex
pression given today of the present
eentlment of the members of the Sen
ate toward the accused Insurance
Commissioner. In connection therewith,
today, for the first time, attention was
called fo a comma In the constitutional
provision relating to Impeachment, that
may have an important bearing on the
final result.
Booth's written request that he be ex
cused wss followed by a motion by
Falconer, seconded by Bryan, that It be
the sense of the Senate that Booth should
resign as a member of the Senate. At
Presby's suggestion, however. Falconer
withdrew the motion until Booth could be
heard, and it was after considerable argu
ment as to procedure that a vote was
Anally taken, denying Booth the right te
retire from the court of Impeachment
Comma Raises Fine Point.
Booth then asked for a half hour In
which to consider his further action. On
his return to the Senate chamber he an
nounced his readiness to take the oath
as a member of the court of Impeach
ment, he not having been present during
previous proceedings. Booth then called
attention to the comma In the constitu
tion. The constitution provides that a
state officer may be impeached "for high
crimes and misdemeanors, or malfeasance
In office."
"I have compared the printed copy of
the constitution with the original in the
office of the Secretary of State." said
Booth, "and have ascertained that the
comma after the word misdemeanors ap
pears In the original, i am now con
vinced that this Senate can Impeach
Schlvely for offenses committed when
he was not a state officer. If the comma
were absent we could Impeach only for
crimes or misdemeanors committed In
office. Under the circumstances I am
prepared to take the oath."
Those who had voted to excuse Booth
were Booth HuxtaMe. Presby, Smith,
Williams and Ruth.
It was the middle of the afternoon be-
Earned Sum Since 183, When He
Lost $2000 In Belllngham
Bank Failure.
HTLLSBORO. Or.. Aug. 12. (Special.)
Members of the Coroner's Jury that In
vestigated the death of Jacob Schaerer,
the Bethany blacksmith who committed
suicide yesterday after having been ar
rested on an assault charge, found a
cache of 136(H) in gold under the bed In
the dead man's house. The money, which
was packed In cans that showed signs
of having been recently dug from the
ground, was in coins of $30, $10 and $5
denomination. It wa brought to Hills
boro this morning and deposited with the
County Treasurer.
The money was found by Jurors who
were looking over the house last night
after the Coroner and Sheriff had de
parted. With the money were found pa
pers snd memoranda that showed he had
lost all his savings, amounting to $2000,
In a bank failure In Belllngham. Wash.,
In 1893. and that the cash in the cache,
as well as $236.48 found in his shop, had
been earned and saved since that time
and hoarded In cans, as he was distrust
ful of banks. No will was found In the
dead man's effects. .
Schaerer was 47 years .old. and had
no relatives In this section. His father
is dead, and his mother Is believed to be
living In Bwitxerland. He had a brother
In this country, but he was drowned In
the Heppner flood. The blacksmith has
been in Oregon seven years, working at
Scholls before coming to this locality. Be
sides the money found. Schaerer owned
10 acres of land.
DIVORCEES MARRY AGAIN
Meet by Chance After Two Years,
and Wed at Once.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12.-(9pecial.)
William D. Garland, a .wealthy mining
operator, and wife, who were married in
Newfoundland 12 years ago and sep
arated two years ago, met by chance
itTMt bere today and were
promptly reconciled and remarried. When
they separated Garland went to the Great
Northwest and his wife to Arizona. Gar.
lonrt aecured an Interlocutory decree or.
a i in th utate of Washington. Mrs.
Garland was granted a similar document
In Arizona.
n.-iand a short time after, aeruea
here. Mrs. Garland came from Arizona
to see Los Angeles, never giving ner
former husband a thougnt. By a strange
play of fate the divorced husband and
the divorced wife met on the street to
day. "Hello. Will," aald she.
"Hello, Amy," said he.
"How have you been?"
"Fine," he answered.
The same."
"T got-a divorce In Washington."
"I got one In Arizona."
"THd yooT"
"Well, let s get a marriage licenser'
"All right; Just as you say."
NEW ANTIDOTE FOR POISON
X-Rays Tsed to Revive Man Drugged
With Laudanum.
criTTTn Tvh Anr. 12 (Special.)
Electricity hae come to the bat as an
antidote for laudanum poisoning. William
wnuj.ir fir-ntch aeaman. was picked
up unconscious In the streets last night.
At the City Hospital It was rouna in"
v.. . ufTArins- from laudanum poison
ing, but black coffee and drugs forced
Into hia stomach failed to revive ins pa
tient.
irinoth. t-r, TC-rav was suggested, and
wuvt .Ait, r.r. ithot into McGregor's
body. In an Instant McGregor came to
his senses. With a cry mat. mgmeneo.
the nurses, he Jumped from his bed,
Jerked loose from the doctor and the
,,-..,, and ran like a madman through
the ward and into the hall, where for a
minute or two he danced a real rugniana
fling, yelllnss ana cursing an m Time.
Two men sat on him to hold him until he
became quiet.
OFFICIAL NEARLY DROWNS
Caught by Rush of Sewer Water,
Vancouver Men Are Endangered.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) Al Bateman. Street Commissioner,
and his assistant, Tim O'Nell, had a nar
row escape today from drowning In an
excavation beside a sewer which they
were repairing
a hole had been cut in the sewer to
enable the men to remove an obstruction.
and a sudden flow of watr rushing
through the ten-foot pipe poured out Into
the trench, where the men were, and soon
whelmed them to their shoulders.
With the water rapidly rising higher
and higher, the men shouted for aid, and
were rescued just as the dirty water was
covering their necks.
TROLLEY RUNS OFF BRIDGE
Fifteen People More or Less Injured
In Vancouver, B. C, Wreck.
VANCOUVER. B. C Aug. 12. Several
people were hurt, three seriously, when a
North Vancouver streetcar got beyond
control and dashed down the steep grade
of Lonsdale avenue this afternoon. Jump
ing off a seven fo"ot trestle and Into sev
eral feet of water. Fifteen people, mostly
women and children, were on the car.
The seriously Injured:
Motorman Kelley. Injured about the
head; may die.
Mrs. Arnold E. Kelley, badly cut about
head and face.
Mrs. A. Mulvey.
Choice Flathead Land
Given Away.
INDIANA MAN IS NUMBER I
Little Miss Ddlan Selects
. Names of 2000 of Lucky. .
4000 MORE TO BE DRAWN
Cheering Greets Announcement of
First Winner Woman Mixes Fig
ures as to Size and Weight,
but Luck Holds Good.
SPOKANE, Aug. 12. Two thousand
names were drawn today for the Flathead
Indian Rerervatlonf and Joseph Furay. of
Warsaw, Ind., was the winner of the
lucky No. 1. A crowd of 600 persons
assembled to hear the names of the win
ners this morning, and throughout the
day there was about the same number
around the drawing stand, many coming
and going.
The weather was cool and the sky over
cast at the beginning, but It soon be
came extremely hot.
Cheers Greet Winner.
Judge Witten, superintendent of the
opening, made a brief address at the out
set, explanatory of the method to be pur
sued In the drawing of names, his speech
being practically a duplicate of that at
the opening of "the Coeur d'Alene draw
ing on Monday last.
The 81,863 applications, each In a buff
envelope, had been dumped upon the plat
form, and Judge Witten announced that
2000 would be drawn today, 2000 to 2500
tomorrow and the remainder of the 6000
on Saturday.
The first envelope was picked up by
little Miss Donlan at 10:30, and the an
nouncement of the name of the winner
was greeted with a cheer.
Woman's Oath Peculiar.
Thereafter the drawing became per
functory. A striking oath was found in
the application of Miranda Dickey of Pull
man. Wash., who received an excellent
claim, and who swore she was 53 years
old. weighed Just 20 pounds and put
Goliath to shame by measuring 63 feet
126 Inches In height. Judge Witten al
lowed It.
Six soldiers out of the first fifty names
called indicates that the soldiers will re
celve a greater percentage of the Flat
head than of the Coeur d'Alene lands.
When the name of N. D. McPhee, of
Coeur d'Alene, was announced as winner
of No. 134. a young lady In the crowd
gave a hysterical shout and made a wild
rush' to carry the news to father.
.Spieler Hits Another Snag.
The first woman to win was Eleanor
McLean, of Missoula, who stated In her
application that she was 70 years old.
The professional spieler from Arkansas
was on his Job again today, but he fre
quently struck a snag. One of the worst
(Concluded on Page 6)
IS THE MAN WITH THE HOE
Olb STYLE
FARMER
Lawyer Says Broker Was Tool of
Higher-ups and Threatens
Big Sensation.
NEW YORK. Aug. 12. "I intend to
open up the floodgates and see that sev
eral men are swept away. If I nna it
nAcesnATv to save this boy," said the
counsel for Donald Persch, the note bro
ker, charged with the larceny of $110,000
worfh of cornier stocks put up . as col
lateral with the Windsor Trust Company
to secure a loan of $50,000 made by M. M.
Joyce, a broker for F. Augustus Helnze,
when his client was arrested on a sec
ond charge. '
'He has been the tool for men mgner
mv H knows of the transaction. If
these accusations are not withdrawn I
will give the District Attorney evidence
that will create a sensation In the finan
cial world."
'nt rtniv wfifl Persch rearrested imme
diately on his release under a habeas
corpus writ, on a charge of stealing
$44,000, his estimated share of the profits
of the swindle, but W. L. Clark, a note
broker representing Joyce, the com
plainant against Persch, was arrested In
the District Atttorney's office, charged
with the larceny of $10,000. said to be
part of the profits from the curb sales
of the stock, which Joyce supposed sate
In the vault of the Windsor Trust Com
pany. Clark's arrest Is based on two
checks drawn In his favor by Persch.
WIRE CUTS BOY'S THROAT
Severs Flesh to Jugular Vein When
Lad Strikes Barbs."
BELX.INGHAM, Wash., Aug. 12.
(Special.) His throat cut from side to
side by a barbed wire stretched across
his father's gateway to keep out stray
horses. 10-year-old Leo Kelly, of 2800
Ontario Street, almost met his death
this morning.
The boy was running down the often
traveled pathway which leads from his
father's house to the street, and, not
knowing that the wire had been
stretched across the gateway, ran full
Into It. He was caught under the chin,
lifted off his feet and his own weight
and the force of the impact caused the
strand of steel to bite In through the
skin and muscles as deep as the wind
pipe and Jugular vein. He will recover.
BURNS WITHCHJLD IN ARMS
Mother Cremated In Home With
Four Other Persons.
HANCOCK, Mich., Aug. 1A Five lives
were lost last night In the burning of
the dwelling of Mrs. John DIonne. The
fire broke out when the family was
asleep.
Mrs. DIonne got out of the house, but
returned to rescue a child and perished.
Her body was found with the infant
clasped in her arms. The cause of the
fire is unknown.
TOSSES CHILDREN IN SEA
Wife of Argentine Consul Has Fit
of Murderous Madness.
CIRUVENCE, Hungary, . Aug. 12.
Madame B. F. Gayan, wife of the Ar
gentine Consul-General at Budapest, in
a sudden fit of madness today drowned
two of her young children in the sea
here and was restrained with difficulty
from killing her third child and her
self. OR THE MAN AT THE ROLL-TOP
r -
HIT AT SECRETARY
Chicago Man Defends
Ballinger.
CONVENTION IS IN AN UPROAR
Attacks by Pardee Start Live
; ly Battle of Words.
JOHN L. WILSON HAS SAY
Lays Aside Set Speech to Take TJp
Defense of Taft's Secretary of In
' terlor Calls Previous Re
marks Words of Anarchy. .
SPOKANE, Aug. 12. John L. Wilson,
ex-United States Senator from Wash
ington, and John Farson, millionaire
banker of Chicago, clubman and a so
ciety leader, broke Into the limelight
before the National Irrigation Con
gress today In defense of Richard A.
Ballinger, Secretary of the Interior, and
succeeded in keeping the Ballinger
Plnchot 'feud,' so-called, in the public
eye.
The forepart of today's session did
not offer, seemingly, the proper open
ing for a continuation of the trouble
until Dr. Pardee, ex-Governor of Cali
fornia, rose to question a statement
made by a speaker. Dr. Pardee warmed
to his subject to such an extent that he
sood brought In his charges against the
Secretary of the Interior and accused
that official again of permitting the
opening for entry of valuable water
power lands.
Secretary's Friends Prompt.
Amonsr his other charges Dr. Pardee
said that a number of water power
companies, notably the Amalgamates
Power Company, was favored in the
throwing open of these lands.
"Do vou mean to say," demanded Mr.
Farson. "that the Secretary of the In
terior is dishonest?" "
"I make no such claim," retorted Mr.
Pardee.
"Then. Insisted Mr. Farson, "you
charge him with inef ficiency V
"I make no charges," replied Dr.
"Pflrdee.
"I have only stated the facts and the
delegates can draw their own conclu
sions." Questions Become General.
There was hubub In the congress for
the next few minutes, during which
numerous delegates demanded of Dr.
Pardee where he got information, why
he was attacking Secretary Ballinger
and other pertinent queries. To all of
these Pardee reiterated that the dam
sites have been "gobbled up" and that
Secretary Ballinger has been respon
slble. -.rv
Afternoon Session Heated.
The afternon session was hardly
under way . when W. W. Farrell, of
Farrell, Idaho, took the floor and dur
ing the time allowed for discussion
attacked severely the Washington
(Concluded on Pare 13 )
DESK THE REAL FARMER?
Wise Ones Think Plan Would Be
Foolish, as Many Knives
Await Broker's Scalp.
KEW YORK. Aug. 12. (Special.) Wall
Street was regaled today with a beauti
ful story detailing how Mrs. Sidney G.
Love, who has Just inherited $1,000,000
cash from the Burnes estate In St. Jo
seph. Mo., Intends to rehabilitate her hus
band, whose sudden withdrawal from the
brokerage business a few months ago is
still rerretted by sundry persons, chiefly
Judge William H. Moore, whose financial
protege Mr. Love was.
Wise ones on the street laugh at the
storv of Love resuming business, and say
he would not proceed far with the enmity
of Judge Moore to combat. These menas
say the Judge did not so. much care for
the monetary loss, but he feels aggrieved
that Love never kept an oft-promleed ap
pointment to explain certain matters.
There Is a story current In the clubs that
Judge Moore recently attached a string
of polo ponies Love was having shipped
to Europe.
LEAPS FROM SPEEDING CAR
Accused Maryland Murderer Es
capes at Risk of Life.
YORK, Pa., Aug. 12. (Special.) Af
ter; being brought from California to
answer a charge of murder In Cecil
County, Maryland. Scott Johnson, aged
28 years. Jumped from the platform of
a sleeping car of a Northern Central
Railway train, a few miles south of
this city shortly after 8 o'clock this morn
ing and escaped.
Johnson was employed on a farm
near Rising Sun, Md., last May. A
man named McAllister, employed on the
same farm, was found murdered. At the
same time Johnson was missed and sus
pected of the crime. A few weeks ago,
when notice was received from the
authorities of Santa Rosa, Cal., that
Johnson had given himself up there and
admitted that he had killed McAllister,
Sheriff H. G. Hager, of Cecil County,
went to Santa Rosa to bring Johnson
back to face trlai. Arriving at Santa
Rosa he got his man and brought him
safely east to within a few miles of the
Maryland line, when tbe man rushed to
the door of the car and Jumped off.
AVENGERS FAIL IN EFFORT
Tar and Feathers Party Misses In
tended Victim in Revelstoke.
"VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 12. (Special.)
Armed and masked and provided with a
barrel of tar and a sack of featheis, 30
citizens of Revelstoke last night went in
search of George Green, who had been
arrested earlier in the day and fined $50
for assault upon S. Blckerton.
Certain circumstances connected with
the assault made the citizens of Revel
stoke think Green had not been sufficient
ly punished, hence the tar and feathers
party. Green heard of their coming, and
sought safety in the police station, where
he remained over night, leaving town
quietly In the early morning.
BOY IS KILLED ON STREET
Thrown From Horse, He Is Dragged
With Foot in Stirrup.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 12. (Special.) Ralph
Johnson, about 12 years old, met a
horrible death on East State street this
evening, when the horse he was riding
threw him, one foot being caught In the
stirrup. 1
The boy was dragged along the street
at a terrific pace, his head being crushed
to a pulp on the paving. He -as rescued
after being dragged four blocks and hur
ried to a hospital, but died as soon as he
reached there.
The boy was a son of Walter Johnson,
& Salem liveryman.
$500 COIN F0R $10 FINE
Freak Coin of Great Rarity Paid
Into Police Court.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12. A gold
piece, valued by collectors at $500, was
paid Into the Police Court today for a
$10 fine, and is said to be one of six freak
pieces coined in 1847 from which the
words "In God We Trust" were omitted
by accident.
These six coins escaped Into circula
tion before the stop order was received
and they are now eagerly sought by
collectors. It Is not known who paid
the $10 piece.
TENOR HURT AT BULL RING
Roof Collapsed and Bezares Was
Among 100 Injured.
EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 12. Relatives here
of Bezares, the noted tenor, have received
letters Informing them of his serious ln-
Jury by the collapse of the roof of the
bull ring at Pachuea, Mexico, Sunday
during a bull fight.
The ring was crowded and a number
of spectators climbed to the roof, which
collapsed. Over 100 were injured.
EARNINGS SHOW INCREASE
Northern Pacific Makes $250,000
More This Tear Than Last.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 12. The annual report
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission today, shows that the total
business done the last fiscal year
amounted to $68,469,747, an increase of
about a quarter of a million over 1908.
Throw Down Gauntlet
to Grainhandlers.
WAGES ARE FIXED AT $3 A DAY
Serious Situation on Qocks Is
Brought to Crisis.
WHEAT DIVERTED TO SOUND
Refusal of Cnlon to Enter Into an
Agreement With Exporters the
Cause Immense Cost 'o
Port Likely to Ensue.
The three big local grain exporting
houses of Kerr, Gifford & Co., the Port
land Flouring Mills Company and Bal
four, Guthrie & Co. will this morning
put Into effect a sweeping order declaring
an open shop on all grainhandling work
at their various docks, on the flat wage
scale of $3 for a ten-hour day.
This action marks the crisis of trouble
that has been brewing between the ship
pers and members of the Grainhandlers'
Union since last April. It Is the direct
result of the refusal of the grainhandlers
to sign a contract for one year at 35
cents an hour and 60 cents an hour over
time after ten hours' work. This scale
prevailed during the season which ended
in April, and is 5 cents an hour higher
than is paid for loading ships on Puget
Sound.
Men Refuse to State Position.
All efforts on the part of the exporters
to get the union to renew this contract
proved fruitless and yesterday a final
meeting of representatives of the ex
porters and grainhandlers was held to
settle the matter definitely one way or
the other. The officers of the union
again refused to sign. They would not
state their position as to the wages they
wanted at all.7 further than to say that
at present they could not get together
enough members of their union to Justify
them in signing up for 35 cents.
Rather than run the risk of having the
union demand 40 cents an hour and per- ,
haps strike for it, tying up all shipping
operations after the wheat season is in
full swing, the exporters broke off nego
tiations with the union and declared an
open shop on the same wage scale of 30
cents an hour as is paid on Puget Sound.
The rupture between the exporters and
the union is complete. The exporters
will from today refuse to recognize the
union in any way, or to enter into nego
tiations with it. More than that, men
who are known to be members of the
union will not be allowed to work on the
docks. All grain that Is handled will be
handled by nonunion labor.
" In the Grainhandlers' Union at present
are about 250 members who will be af
fected by this order, but this Is not all.
(Concluded on Pare 10.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 8
degrees; minimum. 54 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; westerly winds.
Foreign.
Dock laborers at Fort William. Ont.. tight
police; many Injured; troops called out.
Page 6.
China makes vigorous reply to Japan's de
mands. Page 5. '
National.
Minister Wu. of China. Is recalled. Page 5.
Taft. tells plans for trip to Seattle. Page 4.
Government will try to forfeit vast area of
Alaska coal land on ground of fraud.
Page 6. i
Domestic.
Divorced couple meet by chance and get
married again. Page 1.
Court decides Thaw is still Insane and mast .
return to asylum. Page 3.
Guilt of killing Sutton can't be fixed, but
family chiefly desires suicide theory ex
ploded. Page 4.
Perech's lawyer threatens to expose higher
ups in Helnze swindle. Page 1.
Van Fant elected commander of Grand
Army. Page 3.
Sports.
Coast League scores: Portland 4, Vernon 0:
Sacramento 7. Oakland 5; Ban Francisco
10. Los Angeles 2. Page 12.
Jeffries says Berger exceeded authority In
signing with Johnson, but Berger ex
plains. Page 12.
Northwestern League scores: Tacoma 1.
Portland 4; Seattle 4. Spokane 1; Van
couver 1. Aberdeen 0. Page 12.
Pacific Northwest.
Schlvely loses on every hand In effort to un
seat Senate members. Page 1.
Friends rally to Balllngers defense and
lively session ensues at Irrigation Con
gress. Page 1.
Two thousand persons are lucky applicants
for Flathead lands. Page 1.
Porter Bros, hire more of men discharged
by Twohys. Page 7.
Cache of $:ttS00 in gold faund under bed of
suicide Bethany blacksmith. Page 1.
Seven-cornered fight on for Salem Post
mastership. Page 7.
Movement starts at Olympta to stop further
probe of alleged Supreme Court scandal.
Page 5.
Portland and Vicinity.
Grain exporters bring serious situation t
crisis by declaring open shop on docks.
HarHman counsel obtains continuance In
Deschutes injunction hearing. Page 1.
W w. Cotton presents Harrlman's side of
' Deschutes fight. Page 7.
Plans made for entertaining distinguished
Japanese next month. Page 11.
Change In dMlgn for upper deck of new
railroad bridge contemplated. Page 11.
Two city jails will be erected on East Side.
Page 10.
John F Stevens, noted engineer, drops Silas
and denies connection with Hill. Page 1.
Paclne Northwest invited to participate la
Kational Cora Exposition, Fac 10.
(Concluded on Page .)
IfP7! mzinl