' . " nr,rmT mTTrnv Tjci ttt TTt 1 ono. " PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XLIX.-NO. 15,213. . ' I'UIULAAu,
mssib bbbbmssi i - r .iff
GOOD WORK DONE
BALLINGER WILL
SANDBAR IN WAY
TALE
TAFT IS
IN BRITISH COURTS
COSTS MAYOR FINE
CARS ARE PLACED
POLIGY'-PINGHOT
TO TUFT
DEAD STILL GROWS
US CITY'S GUEST
CHICAGO POLICE JUDGE HAS
PRAISE TO GIVE.
MERRILIS EXECUTIVE AND HIS
PARTY SHOOT DUCKS.
INDEX OF PROSPERITY SHXJWN
BY RAILROADS.
TAtTTnnnwT n h-
WANTED
Ul mUll ILIILI
V V B IB
EXPLAIN
'Hogging' of Honors by
Bourne Objected to.
COMMITTEE SENDS TELEGRAM
President's Secretary Is Told
of Portland Situation.
SENATOR ENGAGES SUITE
Entire Winy of Portland Hotel Is
Taken for Apartment of Presi
dent and Those of Bourne.
Programme Bourne Affair.
Whether or not the President of the
United State will be the guest of the
City of Portland -while here on his
"awing; around the circle- Saturday and
Sunday. October 2 and . will eoon be
known. A. telegram, couched In diplo
matic, but none the less emphatic 'end
understandable, language, was tele
graphed to Secretary Carpenter yester
day afternoon by Mayor Simon, by au
thority of the executive committee on
arrangements. In effect that "the city Is
unwilling to share with any Individual
the pleasure of entertaining the Presi
dent." Senator Bourne la the "individual."
and. unless present plans are changed,
will be host to Mr. Taft from noon of
Saturday unUl the Presidential party
leave for California at o'clock P. M.
Sunday.
Bourne Reserve Suite for TafU
That Senator Bourn proposes to keep
a watchful eye on his Presidential guest
In Portland Is Indicated by a telegram
received from him by the Portland Ho
tel management. Senator Bourne has
notified Manager Bowers Just how many
rooms are needed and has thoughtfully
reserved a suite adjoining the Presiden
tial apartmentn for his own use.
President Taft will occupy the suite In
which President Roosevelt was enter
tained. This comprise the southeast
wing of the hotel. In It are 12 rooms,
two parlors -and a private dining-room.
'Senator Bourne In his telegram did not
Inform the management who should be
looked to for payment, but it was a defi
nite reservation and ha been accepted.
Manager Bowers has forwarded a plan
cf that portion of the- hotel to Senator
Bourn and expects a letter In a few
days Indicating how . It la desired the
rooms shall be allotted.
Senator's Guest, but No Golf.
That President Taft ha tied himself
up with Senator Bourne was the unani
mous opinion of the members of the ex
ecutive committee, which met at the City
Hall yesterday afternoon. Mayor Simon
presiding. It developed that, although
Secretary Carpenter had telegrapned the
Mayor that the President will not "have
time to play golf while here, he has con
sented to be the guest' of Bourne from
noon of Saturday until the time of the
departure of the train at ( o'clock Sun
day night..
Angered and chagrined at the develop
ment revealed to Mayor Simon by tele
grams from Secretary Carpenter, the
member of the committee expressed
themselves as "disgusted" with the af
fair. Secretary Carpenter Is blamed by
th committee for his method of handling
the programme, and he was grilled dur
ing the discussion. President Taft. It was
said. Is apparently unaware of the In
tense feeling that exists In Portland
against any Individual entertaining the
President, and It was declared that "he
will make a mistake If he allows Sena
tor Bourne to be hi host."
"It is such a petty thing." declared T.
B. Wilcox, "that It makes me hot. The
Idea of one man wanting to exploit the
President! I am In favor of putting !t
right up to Mr. Taft a to whether he
will allow this. I have never thought
him to be that kind of man, and I do not
now believe he know the feeling that
exists here against his becoming anything
but the guest of Portland during bis
entire stay."
Committee Is Unanimous.
There was the greatest unanimity of
opinion between Mayor Simon and
Messrs. "Wilcox. Ainsworth. Wetherbee.
Mulkey and Josselyn. comprising the
committee, as to what the President
, should do to make matters right, and
they talked over the situation. Anally au
thoring Mayor Simon to forward a tele
gram saying. In effect, that the pro
gramme as outlined above is satisfactory,
with the exception that the city is un
willing to share with any individual the
honor of entertaining the President, and
. that the committee wishes him to be the
guest of the city during his entire visit.
I'pon the reply to this depends the whole
affair. Of course, the wishes of the
President, as sent by Secretary Carpen
ter, will be respected, but If he remains
firm and becomes the guest of Senator
Bourne, It can be said without hesitation
that the entire local committee will be
greatly offended.
The fact that Senator Bourne Is where
he has access tothe ears of Secretary
Carpenter and the President himself
places him In a most advantageous posi
tion, as Is admitted by the Mayor and
(Concluded on rage i.)
Rock Island Calls for $9,000,000
WorU of Kqulpment of All
Steel Variety.
CHICAGO. Aug. SO. ( Special. ) The
management of the Rock Island has Just
placed orders for equipment and power
which will necessitate an expenditure of
approximately 19.000,000. The orders con
sist of all kinds of freight cars, locomo
tives and passenger equipment, and are
among the largest given by any Western
railroad system In several years.
A large portion of the equipment and
power will be In the nature of facilities
and will not be to replace old and worn
out equipment. The official of the Rock
Island agree with President B. L. Wlnch
ell that the prosperity of the country
will soon be as great as when shippers
were besieging th railroads for trans
portation facUitie.
This belief is engendered by a very
careful Investigation into crop condi
tions and into general trade conditions
throughout the West and Southwest. A
significant feature of the order Is the
fact that all passenger equipment ordered
Is to be of the all-steel kind.
BURGLAR IS ONLY HUNGRY
Housebreaker Eats Can of Apricots
and Departs Empty-Handed.
T only wanted something to eat and
didn't bother anything else."
This note pinned to a tablecloth in the
home of J. W. Parklow. 104 East Twelfth
street, attracted the attention of a daugh
ter of Mr. Parklow yesterday. It was
unsigned. A search of the house sub
stantiated the truthfulness of the bur
glar's note. Excepting a can of apri
cots, not a thing was missing, though
Jewelry, silverware and other valuables
were accessible. The can had been
opened and the contents were gone.
Anvu was aalned to the bouse by
breaking open a rear window. The crash
of rlass was heard JTiaay nigni - oy
neighbors. The Parklows are at the
beach.
PRISON FOR ERRING WIFE
Husband Says He Loves Her, but She
Must Pay Penalty.
BELLINGHAM. Wash., Aug. 20.
(SpecTaTTI still love her dearly, but
sha must suffer for this. She must, go
to the penitentiary for this," declared
William Schelle.' a wealthy restauran
teur of Seattle, who arrived here to
night to. swear out a warrant against
his eloping wife and A. C. Deroy. The
couple were arrested here Saturday and
taken to King County, but Schelle will
have them brought back here to prose
cute. When arrested Deroy declared to the
officers that he had enjoyed "four weeks
of heaven and was now ready for hell."
H. R. KINCA1D IS FOBBED
Former Secretary of State Talks to
gress, Then 3Ilsses Wallet.
Detectives Carpenter and Price are
looking for a negresa 18 years old, who
Is accused of robbing Harrison R. Kln
cald, of Eugene, Or., ex-Secretary of
State, of J100 last Saturday night. The
theft Is said by Mr. Klncald to have
taken place while he was talking to the
girl in th stairway of a vacant house
at Seventh and Davis streets.
The theft was reported to the police
and Patrolman Wilson searched the
house, finding the wallet. In which the
money was carried. In the basement. A
number of valuable papers were still in
the pocket book but the money was miss
ing. MARS TO BEJN ECLIPSE
Moon to Obscure Sister Planet on
Night of September 15.
GENEVA, JT. T., Aug. SO. An eclipse
of Mars by the moon, visible throughout
the United States, will occur September
15. according to a bulletin Issued by Pro
fessor Brooks at Smith's observatory
today.
The phenomenon will last about an
hour, beginning in the longitude of Wash
ington at 8:42 P. M. and ending at 8:39.
The eclipse will be visible to the naked
eye. '
DUTCH TAKE HOT REVENGE
Kill 117 Jarans After 15 of Own
Number Are Ambushed.
BATAVIA. Java. Aug. SO. Severe
punishment has been inflicted upon the
rebels of the Island of Flores by a
Dutch detachment, 15 members of
which were killed in ambush set by
the natives.
The Dutch sent for reinforcements
and killed 117 rebels in a sharp battle.
AMERICANS ABR0AD TRUE
Deposit Wreathes on Statue of Wash
ington at Buda Pest.
BUDA PEST, Aug. 30. Americans In
Buda Pest attending the International
Medical v-ongress, today visited the
statue of Washington and deposited
wreaths at the base of the monument.
Count Albert Apponyi, Mlnlste r of
Public Instruction, spoke In English,
extolling- Washington.
Authorities Now Place
Loss at 2000, .
NO AMERICANS ABE MISSING
Bodies of 800 Have Been Re-covered
and Buried.
RELIEF MEASURES TAKEN
Sonp Kitchens Established for Ref
ugees Public Utilities All Are
Useless and Xational Railway
Paralyzed Houses Falling.
MONTERET. Mexico, Aug. 30. With
800 bodies recovered and buried in Mon
terey up to nightfall, 2000 is now the esti
mate of the .city authorities of those who
lost their lives throughout the valley of
the Santa Catallna River. The number of
homeless, many of them destitute, is
placed between 15,000 and 20,000. '
The Santa Catallna River at Monterey
has subsided sufficiently to permit a
passage into the district lying to the
southward. People who had been saved
from the flood of Saturday morning had
been without food until tcflay, when they
were supplied with a small amount of
bread and beans.
Five Blocks Wiped Out.
Once on the south side of the river,
evidences of the terrible destruction
wrought by the flood were seen on every
side. Five blocks of the district were as
though they had never existed and in the
remaining portion bodies were being
taken from the ruin and Interred by a
party of gendarmes sent across for the
purpose.
At 4 o'clock 400 bodies had been re
covered and buried on the hillside south
ef Santa Luislto. The same number of
bodies were interred yesterday.
Thus far no Americans havebeen re
ported lost. Reports from down the river
say many bodies have been recovered,
but there are many that will never be
found. The bed of the river lsi filled with
sand.
Government Sends Money.
The authorities are doing all in their
power and the government has sent $50,
000 for the relief of the sufferers. ' Con
tributions have been received from San
Antonio and New York firms which have
agencies in this city.
Many houses have fallen from the ef
fects of the continuous rains which have
occurred during the 72 hours ending at
V2 o'clock" Sunday. During this time 21H
Inches of rain fell in Monterey and up
to the Santa Catallna canyon.
One of the buildings destroyed was the
San 'Francisco Church, which was built
In 1852. The barracks of the rurales was
washed away and all military equipment
was lost.
The railroad situation continues un-
'Coneludsd on Page 3.)
............. WANTED A COUPLE OF MILLION SUBJECTS.
I
Deputy Game Warden Gives Chase,
Mayor's Launch Sticks, Evidence
. Secured, Arrest Follows.
FOREST GROVE, Or.,- Aug. 30.
(Special.) L. Alva Lewis, Deputy
Gamewarden, pursued the fleeing
Mayor of Merrill. Abraham R. Ten
brook, and his party of prominent
business men, after they had
been shooting ducks out of season.
The Mayor's launch struck on a sand
bar. That of the Gamewarden did not,
therefore the Mayor and his party
were arrested and fined $25 apiece for
their day's sport.
The prominence of the men thus
caught in Illegal shooting ' makes the
tale all the more Interesting. Besides
the Mayor there were John Martin,
owner of the flouring mills at Mer
rill and Klamath Falls, T. A. Barrows,
a wealthy stockman, and C. H- Ennla,
a banker. The Justice of the Peace
who assessed the fine on his fellow
townsmen was G. W. Offield.
It was a thrilling chase the Deputy
Warden had.. His chief. Warden Stev
enson, had wind of the shooting party,
and sent his man to do his duty. Lew
is followed the party under cover and
found the hunters after they had se
cured a good day's bag. Then the
chase began. Mayor Tenbrook turned
the lever to full speed. The deputy did
the same. The Mayor's costly launch
was rapidly pulling away from its pur
suer when a sandbar unkindly got in
the way, then it was all off.
In spite of the fact the bag, con
sisting of about 60 ducks, was thrown
overboard, the doughty Deputy se
cured the evidence and followed the
Mayor to his bailiwick, where he
placed him and his party under arrest,
and the Justice did the rest.
Merrill is a small town not far from
Klamath Falls.
DESTROYING OUR FORESTS
Forestry Bureau Says Cut Is Three
Times Annual Growth.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Careless
ness in the production of timber and
recklessness in Its use, because it has
.been cheap and abundant, has brought
upon the Nation a menace wmcii m
take many years of effort to overcome
and to reach the necessary condition
of -equilibrium between timber produc
tion and consumption, says R. S. Kel
logg, Assistant Forester, In a Forest
Bureau Publication Issued today.
"We are cutting our forests three
times as fast as they are growing,"
said Mr. Kellogg. "The yearly drain
upon our forests is 20,000,000.000 cubic
feet. The annual growth is less than
7,000,000,000 cubic feet."
KEYSTONE STATE DRIES UP
Worst Drouth ia 50 Years in
Schuylkill Valley.
READING, Pa., Aug. 30. Drouth con
ditions are worse today than at any
period in the history of the Schuylkill
Valley in 50 years. But one and a half
Inches of rain has fallen in this vicinity
since .July 1.
.' Many wells and springs are drying up.
The potato crop will be a .failure. Pas
ture Is scarce and many farmers are
feeding hay and bran.
President Will Carry
On Roosevelt's Work.
SAYS EXECUTIVE TOLO HIM SO
Chief Forester Lectures on
Conservation of Resources.
FEARS PEOPLE WILL LOSE
Public Interests in Danger From
Power of Monopoly, Says Noted
Speaker Private Enterprises
Xot . to Be Discouraged.
"When President Taft succeeded to
the Presidency he assumed not only that
obligation but other responsibilities,"
said Gifford Plnchot. Chief Forester, of
the Department of Agriculture, in an
address at the Flret Unitarian Church,
last night. "It is the desire and inten
tion of President Taft to carry out the
Roosevelt policies. I know It because
he has told me so. I believe it firmly
and I believe you do, too."
This poslrfve declaration by Mr. Pln
chot inv the face of the differences of
opinion between himself and Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger regarding the
policy of the conservation movement and
the acceptance by President Taft of the
resignation of Ormsby McHarg, as as
sistant secretary of Commerce and Labor,
following the latter's severe denuncia
tion of the Conservation Commission and
Its work, la considered particularly
significant. The statement alone amounts
to an admission that the Chief Forester
is certain of his position and that he
has the assurance of President Taft that
the administration of the Conservation
Commission has the executive's indorse
ment. The subject of Mr. Pinchofs address
last night was "Conservation and the
Plain People." Interest in the subject at
tracted an audience which taxed the
capacity of the church.
Power Question Vastly Important.
"The question of whether or not
water power sites on public land shall
be granted In perpetuity or for a lim
ited term of years only is a problem
which must be determined at the next
session of Congress," said Mr. Plnchot,
following the assertion that a powerful
organization of capitalists already was
acquiring this resource throughout the
country for the purpose of creating a
monopoly. "This subject Is of such
vital Import to the entire country that
a definite determination of the Govern
ment's policy must not longer be de
layed. If the rights of the people are
to be conserved, they must assert them
selves and look to their representatives
In Congress for protection from this
monopoly which is being formed.
"Conservation does not mean simply
the saving of the natural resources.
(Concluded on Page 3.)
Hogan Says Drunkenness Grew
With Old Age Pensions, but
Saw Few Beggars,
i
LONDON, Aug. 30. (Special.) That the
police court is Just as admirably admin
istered in the British Isles as In the
United States' is the opinion of Thomas
S. Hogan, of Chicago, who has( just com
pleted an investigation of the matter.
"In Dublin." said Mr. Hogan, "I sat
on the bench at the side of one of the
prominent police magistrates. The speed
with which cases were disposed of was
astonishing.
"The magistrate told me that the day
after the old age pensions law went into
effect the charges of drunk and disor
derly Increased five-fold. The work of
the police courts of Liverpool and Lon
don Is equally efficient and expeditious.
Beyond question the British police are
the finest In the world.
"I cannot agree with the stories of the
vast amount and militant character of
beggary in England. I have traversed
distances In London unaccosted by a sin
gle beggar, which in Chicago would have
produced 15 or 20. What distressed me
was the glimpse one gets of crowds of
women between the swing doors of pub
lic houses In this country."
LOVE LEARNED AT COLLEGE
4
Graduates of Puget Sound University
Wed in Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 30. (Special.)
A romance begun at the University of
Puget Sound, from which institution both
young people graduuted last year, cul
minated this evening in the marriage of
Miss Edith Field Marlatt, of Seattle, and
Rev. Harry L. Allen, of Tacoma, at the
home of the bride's parents Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Marlatt, 1914 Second ave
nue West.
About 100 guests witnessed the cere
mony, which was performed by the
bride's father. Both ftre deeply Interested
In missionary work and after a six
months' honeymoon trip they will . sail
for Iquique; Chili, where they plan to
devote their lives to work in the mis
sionary field.
REFUSE TO TAKE MORE PAY
Women Ticket-Sellers Afraid to Lose
Jobs if They Accept.
CHICAGO, Aug. 30. The women ticket
agents on the elevated loop of this city
today refused to accept a raise in wages.
Their action Is said to be without pre
cedent in the annals of the local labor
situation. The company offered an ad
vance" of 5 cents a day.
Clarence A. Knight, president of the
company, recently said he would dispense
with all women ticket sellers as soon as
their wages were raised to $2 a day. At
the present women are getting $1.95 a
day and, if they accepted an advance of
5 cents a day it would bring them to the
danger line mentioned by Mr. Knight.
BATTLES RAGE IN MOROCCO
Moors Bombard Alliucemas and Are
Worsted Near Melillu.
LISBON, Aug. SO. A dispatch from
Melllla to Dlario de Noticias says that
reinforcements have been sent to Rest
Inga and Elarba, which has considerably
weakened the Spanish position. The
Moors took advantage of the opportunity
and have been bombarding Alhucemas
day and night.
Word to El Mundo says that a great
fight took place at Cabomore and Sidi
musa Sunday. The Moors lost 650 and
the Spaniards about 300.
The Spanish convoy on its way to
Restinga was attacked, the Spanish
losses being 10 killed and 38 wounded.
OLD MAN SPILLS GORE
Kills Two, Fires House and Then
Hangs Himself.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn.. Aug. 30.
William TIbbetts. a wealthy farmer,
living near Delhi, killed Cecil Norton,
the 15-year-old daughter of his house
keeper; his daughter, Dorothy Tibbetts,
12 years old; set fire to his house and
then hanged himself today.
Tibbetts was a widower, 70 years old.
It is believed the tragedy resulted from
an attempt by Tibbetts to take undue
liberties with the Norton girl.
BLOOD FLOWS IN BULL RING
Spanish Matador Hurt, Woman
Stabs Rival, Spectators Fight.
MADRID, Aug. 30. A chapter of thrill
ing incidents occurred in the Puerto
Santa Maria bull ring today. A matador.
Vasquez, was severely Injured.
About the same time a woman in the
audience was stabbed to death by a
jealous rival. Soon after that 20 spec
tators became engaged In a fight.
CHAMPIONS OF AIR TO FLY
Cnrtiss and Blerlot Will Show Aero
, planes at Indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. . 20. Glenn H.
Curtiss and Louis Bleriot with bi-plane
and monoplane, will appear in aeronautic
exhibitions in- this city In October, ac
cording to a cablegram received tonight
by the management of the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway.
Hurry to Beverly From
Washington.
FORESTRY REPORTS WANTED
McHarg's Successor Chosen,
but Name Secret.
TAFT'S MEETING WITH DIAZ
Four Cabinet Officers Will Go to
Mexican Boundary With Him.
Hoyt Given Job Under Knox
to Draw Jap Treaty.
BEVERLY, Mass., A us. 30 Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger will make a hur
ried trip hcje to see President Taft as
soon as he can dispose of some impor
tant matters In Washington.
Mr. Ballinger notified the President to
dav that he would endeavor to be in Bev-
kcrly within ten days. The President said
there was no particular mutter he do
sired to take up with Mr. Ballinger. It
is understood, however, he has called on
the Secretary of the Interior for certain
reports regarding transactions which,
have figured in the forestry controversy
lately.
Mr. Taft announced that a successor to
Ormsby McHarg. Assistant Secretary of
Commerce and Labor, has been chosen,
but no announcement will be made until
the man selected makes known his will
ingness to accept the office.
Plans for Meeting With Diaz.
Secretary Knox discussed with the
President the details of his meeting with
President Diaz at Ela Paso October 16.
The arrangements for the exchange of
courtesies are being laile through the
State Department by direction of Mr.
Knox. When he receives General Dlax at
El Paso the President will be accom
panied by four Cabinet officers Secre
tary Knox. Secretary Dickinson, Postmaster-General
Hitchcock and Secretary
Nagel.
A detachment of troops also will be
drawn up "at attention" to lend dignity
to the occasion.
After receiving General Diaz on Amer
ican soil, the President will crrfss the In
ternational line and then visit htm at
Juarez. Mr. Taft will then return to
the 1'nited Slates for a period of rest
and later in the evening will go again
to Juarez to attend a banquet tendered
by the Mexican government.
Among other announcements today
was the selection of Henry Hoyt, ex-Solicltor-General.
as counsellor of the
State Department. The counsellor will
(Concluded on Page 4 )
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 77.
degrees; minimum, 51.3 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; westerly winds.
Foreign.
Dead in Monterey is later plnced at 2000
by resident of city. pHRe 1.
Aviation w eek at Rhelms fm mclal success
and causes demand for airships- PaRe
European labor leaders attack ciompetl at
Trade Union Congress. Page. 4.
National.
Concessional junket arrives to spend fort
night in Ilaw-allan Islands. Fuse -.
McHarg denies he snld anything to em
barrass Taft. Tage 2.
Ballinger going to Beerly to explain to
Taft. Page 1.
Deadlock In Chicago streetcar dispute can
be broken only by strike or arbitration.
Page 3.
l'olilicul.
Assimblyman Conklln. of New York, says
primary law is "gold brick." Page 0.
Jermie. drummed out of Fusion rami), may
be supported by Tammany. Page 2.
Domestic.
Index of prosperity shown by orders for ! -UOO.UOG
equipment by railroads. Page 1.
Ex-Mavor Harper, of l.os Angeles, dis
claims any connection with graft. Page .1.
Harriman issues statement disposing of
alaiming rumors about bis health. Page A.
Chicago Police Judge praises British Police
Courts. . Page 1.
Call will be sent Dr. Brougher from Tem
ple Baptist Church at Los Angeles.
Pago 4.
Sports.
Keenes Sweet, wins Futurity race. Tags 7.
Jeffries confirms action of Berger 111 makin
match with Johnson. i'ase 7.
American yacht wins mst I.ondon yacht raca
with Germany. Page 7.
Jeffries ratifies agreement for fight with
Johnson. Puse 7.
Fall tournament of Irvington Tennis Club
opens September 4. Page 7.
Northwestern League scores: Portland 'i
Spokane 4; .Seattle 10, Aberdeen Vancouver-Tacoma.
no game. Page 7.
Tacllic Northwest.
Earl Grey has perilous experiences while
lost in wilds of British Columbia. Page (1.
Ian Tans say Tuerhe was exjelled berausu
he let out secrets of order. 6.
Neighbors of "house of rally" people petition
'court to annul guardh.nsbip proceed
ings. Page 6.
Mayor of Merrill rlne-i for shooting ducks
after launch sticks on sandbar, rage 1.
I'ortland and Vicinity.
Local committee objects to Senator Bourne's
plan to make President Taft his personal
guest in Portland. Page 1.
Forester Plnchot says President Taft will
continue Roosevelt's conservation policy.
Page 1.
pev. J. Bowersox Is criticised by elder for
performing lion-cage wedding ceremony.
Page 10
Countv's purchase of books from San Fran
cisco tlrm upheld by Federated Trade
Council delegation. Page 10.
Commissioner Bailey requests grand Jury
investigation into cause of Impure millc
supply. Page lrt. .
Conference, eluh luncheon and speech en
gage Chief Forester Plncbot's last day
here. Paga 10.
Oregon Trunk takes over Central Oregon,
Railroad, line from Madras to Bend re
sulting. Page 1U.
ED 1 04.2