1 w t r ' r t ,vn" nppfinv siTiriniAV. ATTfiUST 14. 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XLIX.-NO. 15,199. x,, y .
a .H M - - f
DANCING MAKES
TWO ROADS COULD
HAS INSANE IDEA
SHE MARRIED AGAIN
FAIRWIFE OF RICH MEXICAN IS
CENTER OF MYSTERY.
'S
LONDON WILTS IN
SUDDEN HOT WAVE
MAZAMAS REACH
STUDENTS FLUNK
ENTER DESCHUTES
IS GIVEN PRAISE
ON TECHNICALITY
MAXY DEATHS RESriT AXD
PEOPLE LIVE OUTDOORS.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES PRODUCE
FAILURE AT CHICAGO.
I , - . . I I
.. .....i.ii... .
PHOT
IK
SGHVELY
SCORES
RAKER'S SHIT
j
Senate Sustains De
murrer to Article 1.
14 OTHER COUNTS MAY FALL
Presby's Ruling Upheld by
Vote of 21 to 18.
CHARGES NOT SPECIFIC
Hons Slay File Amended Complaint
but Tliis Point Xot Definitely Set
tledWay Now Open for
Weeks of Arguments.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Aug. IS. (Staff Cor
reapondence.) Technical objections to
the wording of the first article of the Im
peachment charges against J. H. Schlve
1 Insurance Commissioner, won over a
majority of the Senate today, and a de
murrer to the article was sustained by a
vote of 21 to 18. With Article 1. 1! and
possibly 14 other counts In the Indictment
are likely to fall, as the wording in the
other Is so similar to that of Article 1
that there is good ground for believing
the Senate will sustain demurrers to them
also.
If action goes that far, thus will one
half of the 2S counts In the Impeach
ment articles fail unless It shall be ruled
that the House has the right to present
amended articles covering the same
charges and decides to do so. The House
In preferring Impeachment charges re
served to Itself the right to amend them
at any time, but the Board of Impeach
ment managers has reached the conclu
sion and has so announced that the
House has not the power to delegate the
amending power to the board. It must
adopt amended articles as a House or
not at all.
Extended Arguments Expected.
The House has adjourned until Monday
afternoon and If" amended articles' are
filed, such action cannot be accomplished
before Tuesday at the earliest.
In the meantime the Senate will listen
to arguments on the demurrers to the
other articles, and the way seems open
for expending probably a week In argu
ment before the taking of testimony can
be commenced. If a dozen new articles
are formulated, then new demurrers and
further extended arguments are to be ex
pected, leading no one knows to what
length of time.
It Is conjectured that Bchtvely's attor
ney will not resist any assumption by
the House of authority to amend the
articles, by adding new charges, but will
resist amendments making more specific
charges than are In the original articles.
Collections Xot In Excess.
Beginning late yesterday afternoon the
arguments on Article 1 were extended
during the greater part of today, L. O.
Meigs, of the Impeachment Board, and
Attorney-General Bell replying at length
to Bchlrely's attorney, George C. Israel.
The article stricken charges that In 1905
Bchlvely collected from F. J. Martin, or
Seattle, the sum of 3235 each tor the ad
mission of seven Insurance companies to
do business In this state, and that the
stats received only 336 for each company.
It was the contention of Attorney Israel,
which Is undisputed, that the law permits
the Insurance Commissioner to collect In
addition to the entrance fee of 135 from
every company admitted the actual cost
of making an examination of Its assets.
The objection to the Article 1 was that
It did not charge that Schlvely did not
make an examination of each of the
specified companies, or that the fees col
lected were In excess of his actual ex
penses if he did make the examination.
Charges Xot Definite.
It Is practically conceded that under
tha rules of procedure In criminal courts
an information not more definite In Its
statement of facta would not constitute
a cause of action. The reply of the Im
peachment managers was that the Im
peachment court was not a criminal court
end that the rules of criminal procedure
were not strictly applicable in ruling on
Demurrers. Mr. Meigs specified 13 par
ticulars in which Impeachment proceed
ings differ from procedure In a court at
law. The ruling that sustained the de
murrer wa first announced by Senator
PTesby.' presiding, and thereafter sub
mitted without formal appeal to the Sen
ate today. In announcing his ruling.
Presby declared that the law gave
6chively the right to collect expenses of
examination.
"The article." said Chairman Presby,
"does not allege that he charged $1 more
Uian the expense of examination.
Preeby Makes Ruling.
"It does not allege that he did not
examine these companies: It does not
allege that, he did not furnish them
with an Itemized list of expenditures,
as required by law, and I know of no
law making It an offense In this state
for an officer to collect legal fees in
advance.
The rollcall on sustaining the demur
rer follows:
Ayes Bassett, Booth. Bryan. Cam
eron. East ham, Hutchinson. Huxtable,
Kline. Knickerbocker, McGowan. Mink
ler. Piper. Potts. Presby. Roberts. Ro-
x 'included on Pag -
Mrs. Morton Imagines She Wedded
Young Man Who Placed Her
In Sanitarium.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 13. (Special. )
Mystery surrounding Mrs. Edwin N. Mor
ton, wife of a wealthy Guadalajara
physician, remained unsolved at the Court
House today, when Judge Leon F. Moss,
with the advice of two Los Angeles med
ical experts, committed Mrs. Morton to
the Southern California State Hospital
for the Insane at Patton.
H. R. Burroughs, the young man who
admitted having placed Mrs. Morton in
a private sanitarium on East Sixth street,
followed her and the officers and nurses
from the Court House to the Sheriff's
office and sought to accompany her to
the County Hospital, where she has been
under arrest during the last lew oajs.
Burroughs was subpenaed into court
by Judge Moss In consequence of Mrs.
Morton's statement that she had gone
through a marriage ceremony, real or
fictitious, with Burroughs. He denied
that anything of the kind had taken
place. Mrs. Morton's story about the
marriage was hazy. She said she thought
it was a man disguised as a priest who
pretended to marry them.
IDAHO OFFERS TRAGEDY
Mother and Son Arrested on Charge
of Murder.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 13. Mrs.
Augustine Pierre and her son Edward
are under arrest on a charge of having
murdered Gustave Pierre.- the husband
and father, at Mud Lake, In Fremont
County. A younger son, Paul, was ar
rested a few days ago.
"The Plerres owned a 330-care tract of
land near Mud Lake. A few weeks ago
Mrs. Pierre and her eldest son had the
father arrested on a charge of Insanity.
The county authorities liberated, him.
Soon afterward a neighbor noticed the
man's absence from home and caused the
arrest of Paul Pierre on suspicion.
Paul admitted that he shot his father
twice after the father had threatened to
kill the entire family.
NAVAL SCORE IS ALL OVER
Beresford's Charges Found Ground
less by Defense Committee.
LONDON, Aug. 13. The Imperial de
fense subcommittee which was appointed
to investigate the recent criticisms made
by Admiral Lord Charles Beresford of
the state of the navy, has Issued its re
port. It practically exonerates the Ad
miralty of Admiral Beresford's charge of
having endangered the country by the
unwise organization and distribution of
the fleet, but it finds that both the Ad
miralty and Admiral Beresford ara
blameable for the inharmonious co
operation. Pro-Beresford papers contend that, as
several reforms advocated by Admiral
Beresford have been adopted, his agita
tion was Justified, while the antl-Beres-ford
papers express satisfaction that the
navy scare has been exploded.
FANCY SHIRTS ARE COSTLY
Man Who Forgets to Make Payment
Is Sued.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) The smallest sum ever sued for
In the courts of Josephine County Is on
record at tha office of the Justice of
the Peace and John Roderltch la made
defendant In the action which is for the
Bum of 11.25. The defendant a few days
ago stepped into a local merchant's es
tablishment and purchased a shirt for
12.50, paying thereon the sum of 11.25,
with a promise that the balance would
be' paid at a later date, which has
caused the dispute.
In the meantime Roderltch's wages
are attached, and the amount, together
with the costs, has run up to $9.
TOWNSEND VISTS SALEM
fnited States Attorney Preparing
Brief In Land Suit.
. SALEM. "Or., Aug. 13. (Special.) B.
D. Townsend, Assistant United States
Attorney. Is here preparing the Govern
ment's brief in the case of the United
States vs. the Oregon & Califernia Rail
road Company the famous land grant
cases.
He 1 making his headquarters at the
office of the Attorney-General at the
State House, and Is accompanied by his
stenographer, Mr. Griffith.
SWEDES USING DYNAMITE
Try to Blow Vp Streetcar and Cut
Trolley Wires.
STOCKHOLM. Aug. 13. For the first
time since the beginning of the general
strike, the strikers are attempting to
damage property. Last night a dyna
mite stick was placed on the track
of one of the street railways, but
fortunately It was found before It ex
ploded. This morning, a number of elec
tric wires were cut.
WEDDING BELLS FOR SHAH
Eleven-Year-Old Persian Ruler to
Be Officially Married.
LONDON. Aug. 13. A special dis
patch received here from Teheran says
that, despite his protests. Ahmed All
Mlrza. the young Shah of Persia, will
be officially married soon and that
his houseNold Is now being arranged.
The Shah 1 11 years old.
Officers Are Elected at
Spokane. '
SESSION PRACTICALLY ENDS
Irrigation Congress Buries the
Hatchet on Last Day.
TO MEET NEXT AT PUEBLO
Resolutions Commend Forestry and
Reclamation Bureaus and Ask
for $10,000,000 to Com
plete Proposed Projects.
SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 13. With the
election of officers, the selection of
Pueblo, Colo., as the next meeting
place, the passage of resolutions com
mending both the efforts of Plnchot and
NeweH in the forestry and reclamation
bureaus, asking a 110,000,000 Irrigation
fund from Congress and commending the
Mississippi deep waterway, the 17th Na
tional Irrigation Congress came to a
practical adjournment this afternoon.
There will be no session tomorrow un
less John Barrett, director of the Bureau
of American Republics, arrives to de
liver a promised address. The business
planned for tomorrow was all trans
acted today and nothing Is left except
formal adjournment.
Arizona Man President.
The following officers in addition to
election of B. A. Fowler, of Phoenix,
Ariz., president, and Arthur Hooker, of
Spokane, secretary, as announced by the
Associated Press several days ago, were
elected unanimously today:
First vice-president, Ralph Twitchell,
of New Mexico: aecond vice-president,
R. W. Toung, of Utah; third vice-president,
L. N. Newman, of Montana; fourth
vice-president, W. F. Fleming, of New
Mexico; fifth vice-president, B. J.
Watson, of South Carolina.
Harry D. Lovett, of San Francisco,
made & seconding speech in support of
the report of the committee on perman
ent organization in which he said San
Francisco withdrew from the fight for
the next convention but made a gen
eral invitation to stand until such time
as the congress saw fit to accept.
Martin Gains Only Victory.
Colonel John I. Martin, of St. Louis,
gained the only victory in the resolu
tions which were reported and adopted
at the morning session. A short fight
was made on the proposition to commend
the deep waterway project in view of
the fact that other waterways were neg
lected. But in view of the fact that the
Mississippi project is one for the gen
eral betterment of the Nation, the motion
to strike out the Martin indorsement
was withdrawn and a unanimous vote
passed the resolution entire. The resolu-
(Concluded on Page 11.)
ON GOING TO
y jrg
Business Men Urged to Shed Coats
and Vests Roaring Trade '
In Soft Drinks.
LONDON, Aug. 13. (Special.) After
a cold, wet Summer, London is now in
the grip of an overpowering heat wave.
Yesterday it was 86 in the shade and
12 In the sun, the greatest heat In
three years. Early today It was 83 in
the shade. The night temperature was
high 75 at midnight. .
Suburbanites were sleeping In the
open air and the parks were packed.
Almost every woman seen on the streets
carried a Japanese fan.
There are numerous deaths from the
heat and the dally press is bidding busi
ness men to kick over conventionalities
and adapt the sensible American custom
of shedding coats and vests. The thea
ters are empty.
Yesterday the powder works In
Derbyshire were wrecked by the heat of
the sun, one man being killed and many
injured.
A scarlet van labeled "Real American
Sarsaparilla" did a roaring trade at
Pall Mall and Haymarket- Horses with
sun hats are seen everywhere. Mem
bers of the Stock Exchange are notice
ably renouncing alcohono drinks for
iced ginger beer.
PRINTERS' DEATH BENEFIT
Convention Will Submit Plan for
Special Tax to Members.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 13. A plan for
a mortuary benefit fund was adopted by
the 55th annual convention of the In
ternational Typographical Union today.
It provides for benefits ranging from $75
to $400, according to length of member
ship, and will be submitted to a referen
dum vote of the printers some time next;
February.
A tax on all earnings of one-half of 1
per cent is proposed. The members of
the union now earn about $40,000,000 a
year, so the income would be about $200,
000 a year.
PAYNE'S SON GIVEN PLUM
Scion of Sereno Gets $5000 Job
Under Tariff Law.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. William K.
Payne, of Auburn, N. Y-, a son of Sereno
Payne, was appointed today as attorney
to D. Frank Lloyd, Deputy Assistant Attorney-General,
to take charge of customs
litigation for the Federal Government.
The appointment la the first of the four
similar statutory positions under the new
tariff act He will receive a salary of
$6000 a year.
AMERICAN GIRL TO MARRY
Miss Breckenrldge fo Wed Eldest Son
of Sir Thomas Femor-Hesketh.
PARIS, Aug. 13. The engagement of
Thomas, the eldest son of Sir Thomas
George Femor-Hesketh, Baronet, and
Miss Florence Breckenrldge, daughter of
Mrs. Frederick W. Sharon, of San Fran
cisco and New York, a granddaughter of
the late General John C. Breckenrldge,
was announced today.
The wedding will take place In the Em
bassy Church here September 8.
THE COUNTRY TO GET CLOSE TO
Party of 38 Makes Trip
in 7 Hours.
TWELVE WOMEN CLIMB PEAK
Ascent Made Without Ropes
'and All Reach Top.
NAMES LEFT IN BOTTLE
Half-Hour Is Spent Viewing Magnif
icent Panorama, When Descent
Is Begun Day Is Warm
and Without Mishaps. '
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Aug. 13. (Spe
cial.) A big American flag, made of ban
danna handkerchiefs sewed together by
the women In the party. Is waving to
night on the topmost peak of Mount
Baker, planted there by 88 sturdy Maza
mas who climbed the great dome of snow
In record time. The official climb of the
club was made Wednesday, from their
camp at 4800 feet above sea level to the
summit, 10,728 feet above the sea. In ex
actly seven hours.
Adding to the feature of the remark
able climb was the fact that there were
12 women In the party. The ascent was
made without the use of ropes and every
member who was in line when the march
was begun reached the summit. Not a
mishap occurred.
Half-Hour Spent on Summit.
Arriving on the topmost pinnacle at
1:45 P. M., for half an hour the party
marveled at the tremendous panorama
unrolled beneath them, then gave the
Mazama yell and commenced the descent,
which required about one-fourth of the
time consumed In the climb.
Those participating in the record climb
left their flames in a bottle attached to
a small stake driven in the snow. The
roster is as follows: ,
Fiom Portland Sadie Sattlemeler
John A. Lee Mabel Akin
Anna L. Rankin Richard W. Montague
C. I Winter Martha Olga Goldapp
Alice W. Morgan W. P. Hardesty
Marie A. Br kwell Charles Knaton
Dr. Otis F. Akin Dr. W. C. Adams
M. W. Morgan Walter Armstrong
Joanna Pfaff Maude Holliday
From Belllngham C. F. Easton
Clifton Lee- A. J. Craven
L. A. Sprague Coaton Carver
Martin F.aston R. B. Hess
Will D. Pratt Henry Bngberg
Roaa Dean Hanna cheater A. W y man
Dr. A. E. Stone, Mrs. French, Lynden.
Lafayette. Ind. E. V. Batsone,
Marlon R. Parsons, Jack Batsone.
Berkeley. Cal. Vancouver, B. C.
Alva Aitkin. Seattle. Lou Pebley.Demlng.
E. H. Loomts Seattle. Dr. D. Mulder, Lynden.
Pyof. A. N. French,
Other Parties Slake Climb.
The party which made the official
climb didn't Include all the Mazamas who
reached the top, several private parties
having ascended the dome prior to the
official climb. The total number that
(Concluded on Page 2.)
NATURE.
Nearly 60 Dances In One Month and
Other Events Judson Says
"Xot Interested."
CHICAGO, Aug. 13. (Special.) Here
are the social duties of the University
of Chicago freshmen which are said to
prevent study and are responsible for the
expulsion of 100 students:
Dances In the university social circles
during one month, 60.
Here is the way social fetes are
divided: Reynolds Club, one dance;
senior class, one dance; junior class, one
dance: sophomore class, one dance;
freshmen class, one dance; four univer
sity halls, one dance each; 16 fraterni
ties, one dance each; 12 sororities, one
dance each; 20 minor clubs, one dancs
each; tea parties, light social receptions
and the annual festivities, senior and
junior proms, and president's reception.
"It may be true." declared President
Harry Pratt Judeon, "that some of the
unfortunate students who have been
dropped failed to ieet the scholarship
requirements at the university because
they took too prominent parts in social
diversions and athletics, but that is a
matter which does not concern myself
or members of the faculty.
"I am not interested In the social or
athletic activities of the young men and
women who come here. I am interested
in their intellectual advancement."
AUTO ACCIDENT IS FATAL
Machine Backs Down Seattle Hill
and Turns Turtle.
SEATTLE, Aug. 13. Wendall A. Odium,
"aged 38, was fatally injured this after
noon, when an automobile in which he
was riding ran backward down the steep
hill, on Fifth avenue West, near Pros
pect street, running Into the curb and
turning turtle. Odium was caught beneath
the car and his skull fractured. He was
taken to a hospital where he died late
tonight. Edward Koeppel, the chauffeur
escaped by jumping.
The machine, a White steamer, had
started up the hill, which has a grade of
nearly 19 per cent, when the driver lost
his steam. The oar stoppe and then
started backward down the hill. Both
the regular and emergency brakes were
applied, but were carried away.
The car, which had gathered momen
tum, suddenly veered into the curb and
turned over. Odium has" relatives in
North Adams, Mich. Ho has been here
but a short time. ' '
YOUNG GIRL DISAPPEARS
Mother In eattle, Boarding-School
Pupil Drops Fropi Sight.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis., Aug. 13. Mar
guerite Haley, a 12-year-old daughter
of H. A- Haley, and a pupil of Mrs.
George Fellows' Boarding School for
Girls at Oak Bank, on the west shore
of Lake Geneva, disappeared last night
and search for her has been in vain.
She left Mrs. Fellows' home Thurs
day evening about sunset without say
ing where she was going. The girl's
mother Is In Seattle.
STEAMERS WILL BE SOLD
Fulton Iron Works Must Pay Judg
ment to Chandler Heirs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13. Default
of judgment against the , Fulton Iron
Works Company was entered today in
nf the heirs of the late Richard D.
Chandler, who sued to recover on loans
aggregating 176.302.
The court ordered the sale oi interests
in the steamers Grace Dollar, Fulton,
Newburgh and Hueneme, which were of
fered as security.
NO PICTURES OF BOTTLES
Alabama House Adopts Most Radical
Prohibition Bill.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 13. By a
vote of 45 to 31 the House today passed
the Fuller bill, said to be the most radi
cal prohibition measure ever drawn.
, when Mr. Fuller called up the bill
he said he had added an amendment
to prohibit in advertisements ail pic
tures or bottles purporting to contain
liquor or of breweries or distilleries.
SETTLE VENEZUELAN CLAIM
American Company Will Get $475,
00 0 From Republic.
NEW YORK, Aug. 13. Attorneys for
Venezuelan government and for the
United States & Venezuela Company, re
ceived word .from the State Department
today of the signing in Caracas of the
protocol settling the company's claim.
Venezuela has agreed to pay the concern
$475,000 and take over its property In that
country.
ST. LOUIS WILTS IN HEAT
Thermometer at S Sends Five Citi
zens to Eternity.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13. With the Weather
Bureau thermometer showing a tempera
ture of 96 degrees and street instruments
recording as high as 104, St. Louis wilted
today.
Five deaths and a score of prostrations
were reported. . There was no relief In
sight tonight '
Room. Too, for Double
Track for Each.
JOHNSON PORTER TALKS
Lawyers Now Busiest Road
Builders in Oregon.
SLEUTHS EYE EVERY MOVE
Laborers Discharged by Twohy Con
tractors Grumble at Treatment
and Are Demanding Back Em
ployment Agent Fees.
BY GEORGE PALMER PUTNAM.
SHANIKO, Or., Aug. 13. (Special.)
There is ample room in the Deschutes
canyon for two railroads; further than
this, each of the roads could be double
tracked as far as topographical conditions
are concerned. So Johnson Porter, of ths
firm of Porter Bros., declared In an inter
view at Shaniko last night. He ridiculed
the statements that have been advanced
to the effect that at certain points In the
canyon the two roads would be forced to
run over the same tracks.
"Such a statement is absurd," said Mr.
Porter. "There Is no place on the entire
route where two roads, and double-track
roads at that, may not be constructed and
very few where such an operation would
entail extraordinary difficulty, as railroad
building is reckoned today."
Twohy Contractor Admits It.
After ' this remark, Mr. Porter called
upon a Twohy subcontractor, who hap
pened to be at the table, for corrobora
tion, and the latter, perhaps a trifle un
willingly, admitted that as far as con
cerned the portions of the canyon he had
seen, the statement was entirely correct.
When asked If there was anything at
present especially active regarding th
work, Mr. Porter laughingly exhibited a
large size package ,of court summonses,
which filled one of his pockets, intimat
ing that just now the lawyers are the
busiest railroad builders. 1
Building Wagon Roads Only.
Construction activity is confined, for
the most part, at least as regards the
Porter camps they alone now being at
work in this vicinity to the construc
tion of a wagon road closely following
the river on tlie west side, beginning at
a point slightly north of the HU1 ranch
and extending some 60 miles up river.
(Concluded on Pass SO
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 81
degree minimum, 50.
TODAY'S Possibly showers, cooler, south-
erly winds.
Foreign.
Hot wave in London causes many deaths
and booms American custom.. Page 1.
Rumblings of revolution in Northern Mexico,
page 4.
Greece to ask advice of powers before
answering Turkey. Page
Wholesale executions and renewed lighting
at Barcelona. Page 3.
National.
Land Office denies Balllnger has thrown
. open power sites to corporations. Pago 3.
Taft appoints Censu. Supervisor, and Ignores
party lines In South. Page 4.
Domestic
Sutton case argued and court takes It un
der consideration. Page 2.
Three youths rob bank at Santa Clara,
flee In automobile, which breaks down
and they are captured. Page 8.
Many social functions cause 100 Chicago
lTniversltv students to flunk. Page 1.
Thaw given few days' respite before return
ing to asylum, rage o.
Snorts.
Coast League .cores: Portland 6, Vernon 1;
Sacramento 4. uamana
3. Los Angeles 2. Page 7.
Mcintosh offers 130,000 for Jeffries-Johnson
fight and wants It In London. Page 7.
Northwestern League .cores: Tacoma 4,
Portland 2; Seattle 3. Spokane ; Van
couver 1, Aberdeen 10. Page 7.
Seattle wins In Junior events at A.-Y.-P.
grounds; Multnomah Is third. Page 0.
Walter McCredle declares in favor of eight
club league. Page 7.
Pacific Northwest.
Senate sustains Schively's demurrer to
Article I. Page 1.
Party of 38 Maiamas reach summit of
Mount Baker. Page 1.
Johnson Porter Insists there Is room for two
railroads up Deschutes. Page 1.
Irrigation Congress completes work at
Spokane. Page X.
Final land drawings to be made Monday.
Page 6. .
House at Olympia expects contest over pri
mary nomination of Judge.. Page 6.
Harrlsburg fear. Willamette River will
leave it half-mile Inland. Page tt.
Portland and Vicinity.
Tie-up of handling of grain is complete.
Page 14.
Contractor Twohy denies that Deschutes
line la Jetting out workmen. Page 10.
Council committee favor, opening of Oak
street. Page 1
Eight divorce, granted in State Circuit
Court. Page 10.
Mayor to take up regulation of bridge draw..
Pas8 . ..
Grand Jury recommend, retention home be
abolished; 18 true bills returned. Page 10.
Gambler sounds Mayor and receive, rebuff.
Page 16.
President Elliott, of Northern Pacific, de
nies knowledge that Hill is behind Ore
gon Trunk. Page 8.
Commercial ' and Marine.
Poor export demand restrict. locaL wheat
trading. Page 16.
Fear, of wet harvest cause advance In wheat
at Chicago. Page 15.
Union Pacific stock, forced to high levels.
Page 15.
All lines of trade .how Improvement.
Page 15.
Norwegian ste.mshlp Sella taken off run to
' Orksnt for lack of freight. Page 14,
4 rr I