JLi. ..Vll.Y. .u. j.o,a;uo. ; ;
HARR1MAN HOI,
WITH MliO ALERT
Sick Only in Body, He
Talks Railroads.
JESTS ABOUT GERMAN CURES
Noncommittal About Option on
New York Central.
WILL BUILD NEW BRANCHES
Intends to Open New Territory, but
Refuses to Discuss Bates Cites
Dividends to Prove He Is
No Speculator.-
TETW YORK. Aug. 24. Edward H. Har
rlman came back to the United States
today while the financial world atood on
tiptoe In anxiety and expectancy.
He came back as he left on June 1 a
sick, tired man. Keeking health. Tonight,
surrounded by his family and physicians
at his magnificent, fhough uncompleted
Summer home at Arden-on-the-Hudson.
he has begun the "after-cure" which he
needs after the baths and dietetic treat
ment he underwent at the Austrian re
sort. Baths Gastein.
'All Money World Waits.
Never has there been a more remark
able homecoming of a privafe citizen
than E. H. Harriman's. Great stork mar
ket operators paused as his ship drew
near, the stock market itself marked
time, and the industrial world turned its
yes seaward, as It were, eager for a
glimpse of the man whose Illness abroad
has furnished much material for financial
rumors.
Mr. Harrlman remained on board the
Kaiser Wllhelm II until the vessel docked
at Hoboken. Then, after being assisted
ashore, he boarded a Southern Pacific
tug and was taken to Jersey City, where
he was assisted to his private car. From
there the trip was quickly made up the
Hudson to his home at Arden. Then It
was that Mr. Harrlman talked freely
- about himself his health and his hopes
of early recovery. Reclining on a couch,
he talked to more than a score of news
paper men.
Jocular About Doctors.
"I am entirely satisfied with my trip
abroad, as far as my health is concerned,"
he said, "and I hare nothing on my mind
except to come home and take the 'after
cure.' I lost ten pounds while over there
and. for a little fellow like me, that is a
great deal.
"The doctors advised me to come home
and reat." he said, "although they in
tended at first that I should rest abroad.
The photographing those doctors put me
through was worse than upon my ar
rival here for they took 16 different pho
tos of my digestive organs on the skia
graph. And to make the pictures a suc
cess, they began feeding me on bismuth
and rice. Bismuth and rice. I under
stand, show up better on the platea
"I had a great deal of fun during it all,
but I lost three pounds during the pho
tographing process and once got a little
shock. The doctors overlooked a little
tack In the machine which they stood me
up against: I came in contact with It."
Oracular About Central Deal.
Mr. Harrlman was asked concerning his
reported option on a controlling Interest
in New Tork Central stock which would
give htm an unbroken line of steel from
coast to coast.
"That is an easy one," said the finan
cier, smiling, "but I would not tell you
if I had.
"I expect to find more office-holders
than stockholders now. There are more
new laws and they never seem to displace
the old ones; new laws mean new office
holders to administer them."
"Do you refer to the corporation tax?"
he was asked.
"Tea and some new state laws," was
the reply.
Legislation seemed to arouse his In
terest, and. warming to his subject, he
sat upon the couch.
Proved He Is Not Speculator.
"Three years ago I was called a specu
lator." he said. "That was when Union
Pacific was placed on a 10 per cent and
Southern Pacific on a 5 per cent divi
dend basts. I had a hard time convinc
ing my associates that the roads could
pay such dividends, but I had come to
realize that we were building, not better
than we knew, but quicker than we
knew. It was difficult for me to com
prehend that the development and re
turns which followed our construction
work in the "West were so enormous and
' so rich.
"1 guess the public and the press are
convinced now that I am not a specu
lator." Build Tributary Lines.
Mr. Harrlman would not say Just what
new undertakings he proposed. "But,"
said he, "It is in my mind to open up
new territory and to build new tributary
lines. This means new settlements and
more people."
Touching on his railroads In Mexico,
Mr. Harrlman said he had no immediate
Improvement in mind, at any rate not
until new equipment was needed. His
. attention was directed to a recent maga
! sine article which said there was feeling
I
' (Onoludsd oa pace 3-) , . ..
SICK YOUTH RISKS
LIFE TO SEE SHOW
HE LEAVES BED, FAINTS THREE
TIMES HERE.
Porter, Wash., tad, Revived at Po
lice Station, Makes Dash
for Circus.
Determined to see the circus in Port
land last night. Eugene Dunsmore, 30
years old, of Porter. Washington, left
a sick bed against the advice of his phy
sician and journeyed to Portland in a
weak condition. While making a pur
chase in a clothing store at Fourth and
Morrison streets yesterday afternoon, he
it th floor in a convulsion. After
being revived he suffered a second attack
which alarmed the clerks In the store wno
telephoned to police headquarters.
Patrolmen Graves and Stone were sent
In the police automobile to take the sick
youth to headquarters and after being
placed in the machine he fainted again.
At police headquarters Dr. Fred Zlegter.
the city physician, administered an opi
ate, which revived him to such an extent
that he struggled to his feet and de
manded his release.
"I am going to that circus if it kills
me." he exclaimed, gasping for breath.
Captain Moore released him. but
warned him he should go to the hospital
Instead of the circus. Dr. Zlegler did
not have time to diagnose the case and
his affliction is not known.
SETS YOUTH BAD EXAMPLE
Caustic Criticism of Mrs. Long-worth
for Cigarette-Smoking.
YOSEMITE. Cal., Aug-- 24. The alleged
propensity of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt-Long-worth
for cigarette smoking came in for
caustic criticism, today by Mark Keppel,
Superintendent of Schools at Los Ange
les, In an address to the convention of
State and County School Superintendents.
The speaker declared that Mrs. Long
worth's example had done more than any
other one thing to cause the spread of
the cigarette habit 'in this country and he
said that her example had had "a de
moralizing effect upon the women of the
country."
Mr. Keppers remarks were made dur
ing a heated debate aroused by a reso
lution presented by Superintendent James
D. Graham, of Long Beach, advocating a
law making it a misdemeanor for pupils
In state educational Institutions to use
tobacco or any other narcotic. .
HARRIMAN BUYING LAND
Lebanon Sees Itself on Main Line
of New Road.
LEBANON. Or., Aug. J4- (Special.)
Colonel J. B. Eddy, agent of the Harrl
man lines in Oregon, has been purchasing
a number of tracts of land along the
right of way surveyed two years ago for
crossing the Santlam River at this city
by the Wood burn-Natron branch of the
Southern Pacific railroad.
The surveyed right of way runs through
the southern part of the city to the
only good crossing of the Santlam from
its junction with the north fork to Leb
anon, according to the railroad engineers'
report of the survey. This change will
put Lebanon on the east side line and
with the completion of the Natron-KIam-ath
extension the city wfll be on the main
line. The only new road bed to be con
structed will be a seven mile stretch
from Lebanon to Crabtree.
DRYS COUNT ON VICTORY
Idaho County Will Vote Today on
Local Option Issue.
GRANGEVILLE. Idaho, Aug. 24. (Spe
cial.) The local option election for Idaho
County will be held tomorrow in the vari
ous precincts, and from every Indication
the "drys" will poll a large majority.
Grangeville business men are generally
opposed to the local option movement,
both for the reason that they believe the
measure Ineffective, and because they be
lieve the business Interests will be in
jured by the closing of the saloons at this
time. Within the next three years there
will be approximately $4,000,000 expended
In railroad construction in Idaho County.
The view generally held is that the
liquor traffic will pass into the hands of
undesirable citizens, and that the county
will be put to an additional expense in
its efforts to suppress the traffic, while
the treasury will lose the license money.
10-YEAR-OLD'S PRIDE HURT
Crosses Pacific Alone and Needs No
Nurse on Railroad.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. Master El
more C. Drolette. a 10-year-old lad from
Shanghai, crossed the Pacific alone and
arrived today on the Pacific Mail liner
China. He Is the "son of an American
business man who Is sending him to
Evansvllle, .Ind.. to attend school.
The boy considered it a reflection upon
his ability to take care of himself when
his father met hlra at the dock and hu
miliated him by asking a woman passen
ger going East to look after him.
CHOLERA ONJIUSSIAN SHIP
Five Dead When Riga Vessel Arrives
at Antwerp.
ANTWERP, Aug. 24. The Singapore
arrived here today from Riga, Russia,
with five dead, presumably from chol
era. The news has caused much ap
prehension. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 24. There
were 3 new cases of cholera here and
12 deaths from the disease during the
24 hours ended at 12 o'clock today.
HILL WINS, CHIEFS
LEAVE FOR CANYON
Decision Against Harri
man in Deschutes.
HOLDING TO MAKE DIRT FLY
Attorney Carey and Johnson
Porter Off for War Scene.
COMPROMISE MAY END IT
Federal Judge Bean Declares Oregon
Trunk Has Initiative Rights,
Based on Survey Maps Ap
proved by Government.
The work of building the Oregon
Trunk through the Deschutes canyon
will be pushed to a rapid conclusion.
Judge Carey, attorney for the Oregon
Trunk and the Hill Interests left last
evening with Johnson Porter, of the
firm of Porter Bros., for The Dalles and
the Deschutes country for the purpose
of putting In operation at once and
pushing forward rapidly the plans al
ready started for the completion of the
line. Judge Carey was Jubilant over
the sweeping decision given by Federal
Judge R. S. Bean yesterday, whereby
the Deschutes Railroad Company, rep
resenting the Harrlman Interests, was
enjoined temporarily from obstructing1
the work of the Oregon Trunk Company
and from tresspassing on its property.
Not to Oppose Second Line.
That the Hill interests will not op
pose the building of a line by the Des
chutes Rai'road Company was declared
by Judge Carey, who stated he Is will
ing to engage in compromises, despite
the victory of yesterday and come to
an understanding to avoid further liti
gation. Judge Carey insisted that two
roads could be built through the can
yon as we l as one and stated his
willingness, even at this time, to fur
ther an agreement between the rival
factions. He said:
"The Oregon Trunk Line will be built
as rapidly as possible. A great many
men are already at work on the stretch
of the river as well as at various points
below. This decision will not in any
way delay the Deschutes Railroad
Company in building Its line, as there
is ample room along the river without
Interfering with the rights protected
by this injunction. In fact, on the ar
gument before Judge Bean, I offered in
behalf of the Oregon Trunk to have
the whole controversy adjusted so
that both lines could, be built without
conflict.
Wouid Make Concession.
Notwithstanding this decision in our
favor, I still very much desire to make
any reasonable concession to avoid liti
gation. I proposed that competent en
gineers be appointed by the court to
report upon a favorable plan. This
was not accepted, but I still think this
was a very sensible way to adjust our
differences. If necessary where there
is a conflict on the river one or the
other of the companies would prob
ably make a r" ange of surveyed lines,
fConcluded on Page IX)
. ...... .......--
r 1 1 1 i t
SO NEBJUR-KrVOUS! J
! SlTM?r5 OPENED BBlfiJ
AFC?y XMWM jCERTRN NrOKnA-nON RECEIVED FROtf j
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1909.
SUFFRAGE TALKED
IN SOCIETY HOME
'MARBLE HOUSE" AT NEWPORT
THROWN OPEN.
Noted Speakers and Attractions of
Place Draw Crowds and Re
ceipts Reach $1500.
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug." 24. Unique
among the events that have marked
Newport's Summer life for many years
was a gathering here today at Marble
House, Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont's magnifi
cent Summer home, in the Interest of
"votes for women."
The meeting was under the auspices
of the National Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation. Those who addressed the 600
persons present, of whom about 350
were women, were the Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw, president of the National as
sociation; Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, the
venerable author and reformer; Mrs.
Belmont and Mayor Boyle, of this city,
who acted as chairman.
The receipts from the sale of tickets
and souvenirs reached nearly $1500.
This sum will go to the National asso
ciation. For the privileges of the man
sion, together with admission to the
tent where the speeches were made, $5
was charged; to the former alone, II.
The visitors to the house were re
stricted to the lower floor andbalcony,
which, however, contained enough arti
cles of beauty to occupy the hour al
lowed to view them. Policemen were
on guard.
Mrs. Belmont said all were welcome
to Marble House in the cause of woman
suffrage; that the movement, in the best
interests of the Nation, must succeed.
Mrs. Howe, now rn fter 91st year,
spoke In favor of the cause, which she
said she had advocated for more than 50
years.
MAY FORCE CLOSED SUNDAY
Atlantic City Pastors Seek to Man
damus Police Judge.
ATLANTIC CITT, N. J., Aug. 24. At
lantic City's Sunday closing contro
versy was complicated today when rep
resentatives of the Law and Order So
ciety served a mandamus on Police
Judge Martin E. Keffer requiring him
to show cause at once why he Bhould
not accept complaints of violations of
Sunday regulations brought by detec
tives of reform organizations.
If the mandamus is made permanent
the Pastors' Alliance will be in a posi
tion to compel absolute closing along
the beach front.
j
MOB SHOOTS BOSS' WIFE
Labor Differences Cause of Trouble
and Town Is Panic-Stricken.
CARLISLE, Ind., Aug. 24. A mob at
tacked the home of Stephen Hart, su
perintendent of the Carlisle coal mine,
early this morning and perhaps fatally
shot Hart's wife.
A panic in the town resulted. The
miners had been threatening the super
intendent for several weeks on account
of some labor differences.
PUT NIHILIST IN COMMAND
Russian Socialists Change Leaders
and Trouble Is Expected.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 24. Hink
Bergegren, hitherto chief leader of the
anarchist faction of the Xoung Social
ists, has been deposed because of his
inactivity.
His successor is a university student
named Lindberg, a Nihilist, and trouble
is expected.
RINGER HERMANN
MAY ESCAPE LAW
Heney Notto Prosecute
Ex-Congressman.
TM TOO BUSY', HE DECLARES
Case Up to Attorney-General,
Says Graft Prober.
HE'S SURE OF ELECTION
Attorney, Here From Outing, Pre
dicts His Victory at San Fran
cisco Polls by 2 to 1 Will
Fight to Finish.
"I will be elected District Attorney of
San Francisco by avote of two to one,
at least," declared Francis J. Heney upon
his arrival in Portland late last night,
after a two-weeks' hunting trip in the
Coast Range near Newport. "I say this
not because of anything other than that
I think there are at least two people out
of every three in San Francisco who be
lieve in law and order."
Mr. Heney was apprised last night of
a dispatch to The Oregonian to the effect
that a "Heney League" had been formed
in San Francisco as a new party' for the
purpose of placing him in nomination as
District Attorney, and that 1898 names on
a petition, or three per cent of the num
ber voting ' in the last general election,
would be required to effect the desired
result.
Sure of Names.
"There will not be the slightest diffi
culty in securing this number of names,"
stated Mr. Heney. "They will, of course,
have to be people who did,, not vote in
the primaries, but out of 40,000 Republi
cans the total vote at the primaries was
but 17,000, and the same proportion ruled
in, the Democratic primaries. Out of all
those who did not vote at the primary
election, I think there will be 1S98 in
favor of law and order.
"I did know a petition would be circu
lated, but under what form it would ap
peear I did not know. However, this was
done with my approval. I really do not
want the position of District Attorney of
San Francisco, but I will take it if I
can get it, and I propose to- fight hard
for it, now that I am in the race. It
is law and order against the reverse, and
I propose to put it to the voters of San
Francisco in this way and see whether
the majority of them favor decency. I
believe they dp."
Hermann In Other Hands.
Mr. Heney was asked whether he would
ever conduct the prosecution of Binger
Hermann.
"No, I will not. I will be too busy with
other things. Ask the Attorney General
when Hermann will be prosecuted. I
have no jurisdiction in the matter. I
do not know that he will ever be prose
cuted." Mr. Heney arrived in Portland last
night tanned as a result of his outing,
and declared that while he had not had
much luck with the un, he was feeling
fine. He will remain in Portland for two
(Concluded on Pago 4.)
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
NETS ABOUT $2000
THIEVES COVER VP THEIR
TRACKS CLEVERLY.
Home of J. V. Gilkyson Entered and
Ransacked While Family Is Ab
sent No Clews Whatever.
Two thousand dollars' worth of Jewelry
was stolen yesterday afternoon from the
residence of J. W. Gilkyson, division su
perintendent of the Pacific States Tele
phone Company, who lives at 1048 Thur
man street, In one of the most sensa
tional daylight burglaries ever perpe
trated In Portland. Entering the house
by skeleton keys' during the temporary
absence of Mrs. Gilkyson. the burglars
secured the Jewelry, which was carelessly
placed in an unlocked bureau drawer,
and, without disturbing anything else in
the house, made off with their loot, after
locking the front door carefully behind
them. '
The crime bears evidence of being the
work of either the most expert thieves or
that of some person knowing the pres
ence of the valuable property in the
house. The discovery of the loss created
consternation in the household. The po
lice were notified, and Captain of Detec
tives Baty and several of his staff start
ed to work on the case Immediately.
They were forced to face the case with
out a single clew.
Mrs. Gilkyson left the house to do some
shopping between 2 and 3 o'clock, and re
turned about an hour later. Finding the
front door locked and the house in order
as she had left it, she did not suspect
the visit of the burglars until a few mo
ments later, when she had occasion to
go to her bureau. As" there was no one
else in the house, not even a servant, the
police are at a loss to surmise the iden
tity of the daylight robbers.
The list of the stolen jewelry includes
one three-carat diamond ring. Tiffany set
ting, value $500; one two-stone diamond
ring, one carat each; one pearl necklace
with pearl cross, value Jf-OO; one solid
gold bracelet, dull finish, set with -carat
diamond; one pearl stick pin, shape of
spray, with diamond settings; one opal
ring, surrounded by diamonds; one string
of eolid-'gold beads, one solid-gold lady's
hunting-case Waltham watch, with ini
tials J. C. V. on back of case, and one
turquoise ring, set with 12 diamonds.
BALLINGER USES CUSHION
Takes to Auto After 70-Mlle Ride
on Horseback.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 24.
(Special.) After riding 70 miles on horse
back yesterday. Secretary Ballinger con
cluded that an automobile was good
enough for today and early this morn
ing left for Toppenlsh and Wapato with
an extra cushion on the seat. He would
say nothing about yesterday's trip, save
that the exercise was good, and added
that until he had seen all the projects
and listened to the claims the residents
In each section made he wouid have
nothing to give out.
Federal employes have been busy col
lecting data for Ballinger and are merely
to confirm details. Drainage of large
tracts of land ruined by sub-Irrigation
will be one of the problems considered.
At Toppenlsh he was given a petition
signed by the owners of 50,000 acres of
such land, asking for Government relief.
The loss from this cause is estimated
at from 15,000,000.
At Wapato the Indiane, who yesterday
gathered at McWhorter'B ranch, saw the
Secretary, but the result of their inter
view was not given out. They told him
they wanted preferred rates over whites.
Senator Jones accompanied Ballinger
today, as did various Indian and recla
mation agents. Ballinger goes to Ellens
burg Thursday, and the Tieton tomorrow,
and will meet the Senatorial committee
at Sunnyside Friday.
AVIATOR IS COWLITZ BOY
Lyman Gilmore, Inventor of Aero
plane, Weil-Known in Washington.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash.. Aug. 24.
(Special.) Lyman Gilmore. the young
aviator, who was mentioned as having
invented an aeroplane, is a Cowlitz
County boy. He has been working on
the machine for a number of years.
It is stated that he applied for a patent
on his invention six years ago; while
still a resident of this county.
Since going to California three or
four years ago, he has put in his time,
when not engaged in mining; in per
fecting his machine, assisted by his
brother, Charles, who joined him some
time ago.
NICKELL GETS NO PARDON
Medford Editor Must Stay in Jail
for Land Frauds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24. The De
partment of Justice today announced
that President Taft had refused to
grant a pardon to Charles Nickell, for
merly a United states Commissioner
and editor of a newspaper at Medford,
Or.
Nickell was convicted In Portland of
conspiracy to suborn persons to commit
perjury by making false statements in
their applications to purchase land In
that state. Nickell was sentenced Au
gust 6, 1906, to 13 months' Imprison
ment. CHICAGO STILL GROWING
New Cityl Director Gives Population
New City Directory Gives Population
CHICAGO, Aug. 24. Two and one-half
million population for Chicago was the
estimate made today by the compilers of
the new city directory-.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SGHIVELY TRIAL IS
TOE
Taking of Testimony Is
Completed,
VICTIM POLICE RAID HERE
Defendant Insists He Put Up
His Own Bail Money.
"I DID IT," WARD SAYS
True Version Left to Conclusion of
Those Hearing Evidence H. D.
Wagnonj of Portland, Is Called
as Witness for Schively.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Aug. 24. (Special.)
Thursday, according to present indica
tions, will see the end of the Impeach
ment trial of J. H. Schively and the ad
journment sine die of the Senate as an
impeachment court.
Both sides announced this afternoon
that they had no more witnesses to call,
with the single exception that the re
spondent will summon the Seattle general
agent of the Title Guaranty & Trust Com
pany in an effort to disprove the testimony
of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dono
van, of Spokane County, that Donovan, in
1906, secured a bond for Schively in that
company in the application for which
Schively represented that he was working
on a commission basis.
Arguments Begin Today.
Arguments, It Is announced, will con
sume all of tomorrow and Thursday
morning. Mr. Donovan was again in
prominence today and a further effort
was made by Schively's counsel to im
peach his testimony, during the course of
which Donovan was asked if he was not
Intoxicated when excluded from the Sen
ate chamber yesterday. To this the Spo
kane prosecutor entered a vehement de
nial. The circumstances of Schively's arrest
in Portland in 1906 were brought out by
Schively's counsel In an effort to show
that Schively was unjustly arrested and
that he and not Ward put up bail mon
ey. This and evidence from .both sides
In attempts to discredit witnesses were
features of the day's proceedings, with
the result that, in the wording of the old
song, "somebody lied."
Schively's story of his arrest in Port
land is that early in 1906 he was in Port-
(Concluded on Page 3.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
i'EiSTETR DAY'S Maximum temperature,
t9.9 degree!; minimum, 51.1.
TODAY'S Probably fair; westerly winds.
Domestic
Body of Sutton to be exhumed for exami
nation and will be burled in consecrated
(round. Page 4
Secretary Wilson has verbal get-to with
delegates to Pure Food Convention.
Page S.
E. H. Harrlman returns from Europe and
discusses railroads. Page 1.
Mrs. Barclay says she would give life to
keep Incubator baby. Page 2.
Day of quiet ensue at scene of strike in
Pennsylvania; funerals held. Page 3.
Vengeful negro runs' amuck at Monroe, La..
shooting 2fl persons, three fatally. He Is
shot and body burned. Page 3.
Foreign.
Terrible sufferings of crew- of bark Errol,
shipwrecked on reef in Pacific Ocean..
Page 2.
Marvelous aerla! feats at Rhetms by Paul
ham and Blerlot. Page 5.
Steamer collision at Montevideo causes loss
of over 150 lives. Pase 4.
Notional.
Federal Court annuls Missouri rate order
and greatly curtails commission's power.
Page 3.
Politics.
League formed in San Franolsco to nomi
nate Heney as independent. Page 1.
Spaniards at Melilla soon to have decisive
battle with Moors. Page 5.
Sport.
Coast League scores: Portland 4. Lm An
geles 1; Oakland 4. Sacramento 3: San
Francisco 2. Vernon 1. Page 7.
East to meet West today in tennis tourna
ment at Newport. Page 7.
Johnson and Kaufman matched for lO-round
tight. Page 13.
Northwest League scores: Portland 4. Ta
coma ; Seattle 5. Vancouver 1; Aber
deen 6. Spokane 2- Page
Barry bests Bums In lOrounrl fight and
mn fight Johnson. Page 13.
fight. Page 13.
Northwestern league scores- ,f"ann 4.
Ta-oma : Vancouver 1. Seattle a, Aber
deen 6. Spokane 2. Page 7.
l'aclfio Northwest.
Taking testimony concluded In Schively im
peachment trial. Page 1.
Two men killed and two men hurt In powder
explosion at Mllwaukle. Page 8.
Logging train at Hood River wrecked, engi
neer killed. Page 6.
Agent Wylie. of Open River Company, has
fight with robber at Lewlston. Page 6.
Portland and VVrtnUy.
Commissioner D. C. Freeman compares A
Y -p. and Portland expositions. Page 10.
Youth, leaving sick hed to see circus, faints
thrice here and bolts for show. Page 1.
President Elliott, of the Northern Paclnc,
says Joint trackage agreement is near
completion. Page 10.
Immense crowds attend Rlngllng Bros,
circus. Page 10.
Mayor Simon's first vetoes will be read be
fore the City Council today. Page 11.
Hill wins court tight over Deschutes, com
promise may end road war. Page 1.
Wives file divorce complaints which cite
many and various cruelties. Page 11.
Davllght burlargs secure $2000 worth of
plunder In J. W. Gilkyson's home. Page 1
Heney. here for outing, intimates Bltger
Hermann may nit be prosecuted. Page 1.
Commercial and Marine.
Dairy produce will be higher in local mar
ket. Page 17.
Future of wheat prices Is uncertain. Pfcge 17.
Wall street await Haxxinxan a .axrlvaa
Pag
THURSDAY