HABRIIUUH'S STATE
GROWS CRITICAL
Second Relapse in AS
Hours Occurs.
LIFE HANGS BY SLIM THREAD
Doctors May Try Heroic
Means, but Not Operation.
HE COULD NOT SURVIVE
"Wizard's Vitality So Reduced That
Knife Can't Be Used Friend
Explains Origin of Trouble.
Family, Much Alarmed.
TURNER. X. T.. Sept. 7. (Special.)
Edward H. TTarrlman's life tonight hangs
by a slender thread. Weakened by a sec
ond relapse, within 48 hours, his condition
la critical. Two physicians and two
nurses are constantly at his bedside. If
there is another attack of acute indi
gestion, from which he has been suffering-
since Sunday night, his close friends
believe that his chances of recovery will
be slight. Dr. William G. Lyle. the fam
ily physician, has not slept for nearly 24
hours. He today declined to make any
statement with reference to the finan
cier's physical condition.
Could Not Survive Operation.
All the knowledge of expert medical
skill is being used to save the railroad
man's life, and his friends have by no
means abandoned hope. If the crisis of
ton!ght Is safely passed and Mr. Harrl
man's strengtn will Justify, even more
heroic methods may be resorted to be
fore tomorrow night.
Reports tirat Mr. Harriman la to under
go an immediate surgical operation are
entirely without foundation. In his pres
ent weakened condition and low state
of vitality he could not survive an opera
tion. This statement is made, not with
the authority of Dr. Lyle or any member
of the household, but by someone who
has for ' many years been a personal
friend.
Weak, but Pluck Mar Save Him.
"Mr. Harriman Is dangerously ill."
said this friend, "and when I learned
of his relapse on Sunday night I was
told that members of the family were
greatly alarmed because of the weak
ened condition of ihe patient. So far
is I am personally concerned, how
ver. I believe that the ' man's pluck
ind strong will may result in his ul
timate recovery.
"Acute indigestion often proves fatal
to r. person in strong physical condi
tion md it Is only natural that in the
cast 'ft man in as weakened condition
as Mi.-I.? -riman undoubtedly is. it will
require careful nursing and the best
of medical attention to avoid grave
consequences."
Seat of Disease.
"The seat of the attack is at a point
where the stomach enters the Intes
tines," he said, "and some of the doc
tors have diagnosed this ailment as a
peculiar form of indigestion, which at
times becomes very acute." .
It was learned tonight that Mr. Har
riman, if he gains his strength suffi
ciently, will go to ,San Antonio. Tex.,
to take again treatment at Hot Wells,
under the cars of Dr. Amos Graves,
who attended the financier while he
1 was sojourning In the Southwest last
Spring.
XO CAUSE FOR ALARM LYLE
Harriman's Physician Denies Con
dition Serious; No Explanation.
ARDEN. Sept. 8. After a nlsht of un
certainty It was determined shortly after
midnight thst H. H. Harriman Is not In
each a critical state as earlier reports
indicated. A party of newspaper men
succeeded in reaching the Harriman home
and in talking with Dr. Lyle. who said1
emphatically that there was no cause for
alarm.
Rumors of the .most alarming nature
were circulated throughout the early part
of lat night. Shortly after 10 o'clock
there came a report that the financier had
passed away In a sudden collapse. Where
this rumor came from no one can say;
but. aided by the difficulty of obtaining
communication with the Harriman home,
it vu given wide circulation and had
spread on the winijs of the wind from the
Atlantic to the Pacific before a terse de
ntal over the telephone from Dr. Lyle set
.It at rst.N
i
Silence Breeds Alarm.
But Dr. Lyle declined to add even a
word to the denial, and his refusal to
give out any further Information regard
ing hta- patient's condition gave further
grounds for speculation a situation that
was readily selied upon by alarmiets.
The optimistic tenor of the statement is
sued in New York by a friend of Mr.
Harriman did not serve to quiet even
during the afternoon the apprehension
that was felt there. It TO pointed out
that the Information .upon which the
statement was based may have been a
day old.
Evidence pointing to a serious set
back in Mr. Harriman's condition began
to aecumu'ate early In the afternoon.
Three men whose professional appear
ance led at once to the conclusion that
BODY-OF WOMAN .
IS FOUND IN BAGS
DISMEMBERED CORPSE SEWED
TP IN BURLAP.
Detroit PolU-e Face a Brutal Murder
Mystery Dead Girl's Chum
Tells Story.
DETROIT, Sept. 7. The dismembered
body of Miss Mabel Millman. 27 years
old, of Ann Arbor, Mich., lies In the
County Morgue tonight a pitiable exhi
bition of human brutality. A portion of
the body Is still missing.
Miss Martha Hennlng, of Detroit, a
former schoolmate of the girl, gave Iden
tification proof that could not be dis
puted. When Miss Hennlng identified
the head of the. body detectives left for
Ann Arbor to make arrests.
Not until today was the head found.
The head and legs were sewed in a burlap
bRg similar to the one containing the
trunk. A comb In the dead girl s hair
gave Miss Hennlng her clew. Miss Hen
nlng said Mabel had come to Detroit to
visit her three weeks ago. One day Mabel
told her friend she was going to see her
cousin. It since has been learned that
she never reached her cousin's home.
William and Ernest Buboltx, brothers, re
ported tonight that early last Tuesday
morning they saw an automobile racing
from Detroit toward Ecorx. In it they
noticed a large burlap bag much like the
one In which the body and head were
found.
SEALERS HAVE COMPLAINT
Canadian Ships Stopped When
Hunting for Sea Otters.
VICTORIA. B. C. Se.pt. 7.-9peclal.-A
new International question has been
brought directly to the attention -of Earl
Grey, Governor-General of Canada, as
well as to the Dominion authorities. The
movers are Stockham & Dawley, Cap
tain Victor Jacobson and others inter
ested in sealing, whose Independent
schooners, the Baird. the Eva Marie and
others, are at present hunting in Behrlng
Sea. .
These vessels. It is claimed, were hunt
ing sea otters strictly when overhauled
by American cutters, and given speclflo
orders to keep oat of Bering Sea. al
though an otter herd was In view.
Sea otter are covered neither by the
Paris award nor any other international
agreement and Interference with British
vessels In pursuit of sea otter by Ameri
can warships ia resented as unjustified.
The matter has been reported to London
and Washington.
ALIEN HAS EQUAL RIGHTS
LoRger's Widow Wins Appeal In
Suit for Damages.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7. The
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
adjourned at the close of today's ses
sion to reconvene September 13 at Seat
tle and September 20 at Portland. .
In the case of Satka SavelJIch
against the Lyle Logging and Mercan
tile Company, of Porter, Wash., was
remanded to the trial court for rehear
ing, with instructions to override the
demurrer. Rade Saveljich was killed
while in the employ of the company,
and his wife sued for damages, but the
case was thrown out of court on a de
murrer, alleging that the plaintiff was
an alien.
The Appellate Court reversed the rul
ing of the trial court, under a decision
by the Supreme Court, holding that an
alien has equal rights of suit with a
citizen in any state.
ACCUSED OF WIRE TAPPING
Western Union Official Arrested on
Return From Europe.
PHIL ELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 7. John
P. Altberger, superintendent of the Phil
adelphia district of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, was arrested today
and held In $500 ball on the charge of
diverting private Information from the
Western Union Company's wire's.
It is understood the Chicago Board of
Trade, the New York Cotton Exchange
and the Western Union Company are
back of the prosecution. The technical
charge, according to George S. Graham,
counsel for the prosecution, la larceny as
bailee.
Mr. Altberger arrived here today from
a six weeks' trip to Europe and was
shadowed from New York to this city.
He will be given a hearing two. weeks
from today. Mr. Altberger came to this
city in 1893 from Denver.
AMERICA BEWILDERS JAP
Royal Party From Mikado's Land
Arrives in New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 7. Prince Kunl
yoesesi, a grandson of the Emperor of
Japan, tonight reached New York from
Liverpool. With him came the Princess
Kunly and her lady in waiting; Mme.
Nagasaki, whose husband is the grand
master of ceremonies at the Japanese
court, and Colonel Kurlta. the prince's
military aide.
The Federal Government and the state
were represented In thoee who met the
royal party. Prince Kuniy knows 115
English, but through an interpreter he
spoke with enthusiasm about America.
"I am bewildered," he said.
PANIC FOLLOWS A QUAKE
Italians Camp in Streets When the
Earth Trembles.
SIENA. Italy. Sept. 7. An earth shock
early today threw the inhabitants of
Buen Convento. Montecieno and Murlo
Divescovado Into a panic and they
camped in the streeta A large number
of house) were damage)
EXTRA
PEARY SAYS COOK
DID NOT SEE POLE
Never Was Out of Sight
Of Land in North.
QUOTES ESKIMO COMPANIONS
Warns World Not . to Take
Cook Too Seriously.
STORM DELAYS RETURN
Story of Peary's Discovery May
Not Come for Three Days.
All Well When Steamer Left
Port on Labrador Coast.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8. The following
dispatch was received here early today:
"Indian Harbor, Labrador, by wire
less, via Cape Ray, Sept. 8. Melville E.
Stone, Associated Press: ,
"I have nailed the Stars and Stripes
to the North Pole. This is authorita
tive and correct.
"Cook's story should not be taken too
seriously. The two Eskimos who ac
companied Cook say he went no dis
tance North and not out of sight of
land. Other members of the tribe cor
roborate their story.
(Signed)
"COMMANDER ROBERT E. PEARY."
RETURN DELAYED BY STORM
Peary' Story Cannot Reach World
for Three Days.
INDIAN HARBOR, Labrador, via Cape
Ray. Sept. 8. Commander Peary and hia
party sailed from here today for Sydney.
N. S. The Roosevelt arrived here Sunday
night and has been detained until this
morning by a heavy gale.
On the arrival Peary and Captain
Bartlett came ashore and personally filed
the dispatches which were sent by wire
less to the United States. Commander
Peary expressed gratification at his suc
cessful completion of his life's work In
discovering the North Pole He and Cap
tain Bartlett appeared to be In the best
condition. The Roosevelt is uninjured
from her long voyage through Ice packs
of the Polar seas.
Unless the Roosevelt stops at Red Bay,
Labrador, to permit Commander Peary to
file details of his successful exploration.
It Is not believed that his Interesting
story can reach the outside world for at
least three days.
PROMISE SCIENTIFIC QUARREL
German Paper Thinks Public
Opinion Will Support Peary.
S5UNICH, Sept. 7. Commenting on the
remarkable coincidence arising from the
prasence at the North Pole of both Com
mander Peary and Dr. Cook the Zeltung
today says:
"Commander Peary and Dr. Cook are
(Concluded on Page 3.)
J
I
...... i . r r r i.i. t r -
SAYS GERMANY IS
ARMING FOR WAR
XOKTHCLIFFE PREDICTS FIGHT
WITH BRITAIN ERE LONG.
Owner of London Times Warns
Canada That Big Ships and Big
Guns Are Building.
WINNIPEG, Man., Sept. 7. Lord North
cllfte, owner of the London Times, In an
Interview . here today predicted war be
tween Germany and Great Britain. He
said that In the Krupp gun works alone
100,000 men were working night and day
and on Sundays preparing for war. He
said:
"I woulfl make the suggestion, with all
respect to the Canadians who are in
vesting their money and labor In con
structing railroads and building grain
elevators, that they keep an eye on
European affairs and begin to figure out
why it is all the shipbuilding yards in
Germany are busy constructing rapid
cruisers and first-class battleships, and
why it Is that Krupps were increasing
their hands to over 100,000 men, nearly
the population of Winnipeg.
"They will fight or threaten again when
they think that it will pay. Many peo
ple say now that they will fight Great
Britain in the near future and some
have mentioned the year 1911."
SALEM 'HAS $36,000 FIRE
Smoke, Damages Department Store
In Heart of City.
SALEM. Or., Sept. 7. (Special.) A fir
which was discovered at 11 o'clock lonight
in. the basement of J. L. Stockton's de
partment store at Court and Commercial
streets, "in the heart of the business dis
trict, burned through a portion of the
floor and damaged the stock by smoke to
the extent of 36,O00.
Origin of the fire is unknown. The in
surance Is small. At 11:S0 the fire was
well under control.
TOLEDO FAVORS SALOONS
Local Option Election Goes to Wets
by Vote of 51 to 30.
WIXLOCK, Wash., Sept. 7. (Special.)
The- Town of Toledo, east of here, in a
special local option election today voted
wet by 51 to 30. This is the first town
In Lewis County to vote on the liquor
question, and has aroused a great deal
of interest.
Two years ago Toledo elected a prohi
bition ticket and the Council held up a
number of saloon licenses for several
months.
GOMEZ PURSUING CASTRO
Venezuelan President Offers Re
ward for Former Executive.
SAN JUAN, Pt R., Sepfc 7. Two rep
resentatives sent here by President
Gomez of Venezuela, are watching fQr
the possible landing of ex-President Cas
tro. They say that a large reward will
be given to anyone submitting Informa
tion of an attempt by General Castro
to land on Porto Rico or adjacent islands.
ECHO OF ADANA HORRORS
Courtmartial Sentences Turkish
Officials at Scene of Massacres.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 7. The
court-martial Investigating the Adana
massacres has sentenced DJevad Bey,
the ex-Vall, to six years' exclusion from
the public Service; Rameei Pasha, mili
tary commandant of Adana. to three
years' imprisonment, and has acquitted
the Governor of Adana.
TEDDY, WHERE ART THOU?
BALLINGER WINS,
PINCHOT WILL GO
Taft Is Convinced That
Former Is Right.
ROOT'S FIGHT NOT JUST
He and His Assistants Will
Lose Official Heads.
OVERHAUL FOREST BUREAU
After Long Conference, President
Finds Nothing to Shake Confi
dence in Secretary, but
Keeps Silence.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 7. Apparently reliable
Information was received here today
from Beverly, Mass., as follows:
President Taft upholds Richard A.
BaJlInger, Secretary of the Interior, In
the fight made on Mr. Ballinger by Gif
ford Plnchot and friends of Mr. Plnchot.
In a conference lasting two hours and
a half at the Taft cottage last night,
the President went over In detail with
Mr. Ballinger and Oscar Lawlor, As
sistant" Attorney-General for the In
terior Department, most of the phases
of the charges connected with the Cun
ningham coal claims In Alaska and the
accusations made by Mr. Plnchot that
the water power trust has been aided
by Mr. Ballinger' handling of public
lands in the West. He found nothing
to shake his confidence in Mr. Bal
linger. On the contrary, he found that
the fight made by Mr. Plnchot Is not
Justified.
All that is known of the solution of
the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy to
day is that Mr. Ballinger Is victor, and,
as the fight has been a bitter one, so
will the victory be all the more com
plete. Friends of the President are predict
ing here today that the whole Forestry
Bureau will be overhauled and that Mr.
Plnchot, Its head, and Assistant For
ester Price will go by the board. It is
taken for granted that Mr. Ballinger
will not remain in the servioe If Mr.
Plnchot continues to .hold office, and
between the two the President will fall
on the Forestry Bureau in an emphatic
manner.
LET WAR GO OX BALLINGER
Welcomes Attacks of Plnchot Taft
Not 'Ready to Decide.
BEVERLY, Mass., Sept. 7. "So far as
I am concerned, let the war go on."
This was the, reply of Secretary Bal
linger today when pressed for an ex
pression of opinion as to how long he
thought the controversy in Washington
regarding the conservation policy of the
Interior Department would continue.
Mr. Ballinger spent the day In Boston
while the President was attending the
Yale celebration at the Brookllne Country
Club, but he came to Beverly tonight and
had a second interview with the Presi
dent. Mr. Ballinger consistently declined to
discuss the situation in any way, but
President Taft let it be known that no
decision on the matters at Issue could
(Concluded on Page 5.)
VACANCIES LIKELY
IN SUPREME COURT
JUSTICES HARLAN AND MOODY
MAY RETIRE. 1
Both in Poor Health, Entitled to
Rest Hughes and Lurton
Are Mentioned.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7. (Special.)
When the Supremo Court of the United
States convenes for the October term
it is probable that two of the chairs
upon the bench, those that have been oc
cupied by Justices Harlan and Moody,
will be vacant.
Justice Harlan is eligible for retire
ment, but until recently his health had
been exceptionally robust for one of his
age. It Is reported that he is likely to
go from his Summer home at Murray
Bay to California to recuperate and that
unless a change of climate restores his
health he will retire.
Justice Moody, who recently suffered a
severe attack, does not recover, it is
stated.
Reports concerning the condition of
Justice Day are not reassuring. Chief
Justice Fuller is eligible for retirement.
President Taft will, it is believed, have
within a short time the designation of
at least one Supreme Court Justice.
Governor Hughes, of New York, and
Justice Lurton, of Tennessee, are among
the prominent lawyers mentioned for the
first vacancy.
WRONG NEGRO IS LYNCHED
Southern Mob Kills Brother of Po
liceman's Slayer.
CLARKSDALE, Miss.. Sept. 7. Fol
lowing the killing of Policeman Walter
Marshall Saturday night, the lynching
of the brother of Nathan McDonald,
the negro held responsible for Mar
shall's death and the killing through
accident of another negro, normal con
ditions have been restored In this place.
The removal of McDonald and others
alleged to have been Implicated In the
killing of Marshall to prisons in other
parts of this state and Arkansas has
been effected. During the chase for
McDonald the second negro was fatally
wounded by a stray bullet.
THROUGH LINE TO PANAMA
Pullman Cars From Seattle via
Portland on Harriman Roads.
.OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Sept. 7. A Mexican newspaper
clipping forwarded by Consul-General
Shanklin to the State Department tells
of a proposed railway which plans to run
Pujlman cars from Seattle to Panama.
It is to be part of the Southern Pacific
system, which is now being pushed on
to Guadalajara, and a concession has
been secured for a line from Acapulco to
Salina Cruz, the Pacific port terminal
of the Tehuantepec Railway.
Mr. Shankiin states that he made In
quiries and was - advised by the news
paper making the announcement that the
report came to it officially.
TOPEKA WADES TO WORK
Record Rainfall Stops Cars and
Floods Streets.
TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 7. The heav
iest 12-hour rainfall ever recorded
at the local weather bureau occurred
last night and this morning, the total
precipitation being a fraction more
than eight inches.
A light fall began today. Many
streets were impassable for pedestrians
today. Streetcar traffic was tied up
and residents waded to their places of
business through water varying In
depth from three inches to a foot.
STEEL STRIKERS SCORE
McKees Rocks Workmen Win Com
plete Victory Over Company.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 7. The strike of
the employes of the Pressed Steel Car
Company's plant at McKees Rocks is
over. The 6000 workmen have won a
complete victory. Beginning Thursday
they will return to work 1000 a day,
according to a statement made tonight
by C. A. Wise, chairman of the strikers'
executive committee. Practically all
the demands made by the men have
been granted.
ALASKA VOLCANO VIOLENT
Lava Flows From Crater of Akutan
in Aleutians.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. Captain
M. M. iveber, master of the Alaska
pack steamer Lehua, which arrived to
day from the Aleutian Islands, reports
that when his vessel left the Islands
the volcano Akutan was in violent
eruption. Lava was issuing in great
volume.
Akutan is 58SS feet high and this is
the first disturbance reported since
1887.
TOM JOHNSON NOMINATED
Cleveland Democrats Stick to Old
Stand-By for Mayor.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 7. Incomplete re
turns thus far received make It almost
certain that Tom Johnson has been nomi
nated for Mayor by the Democrats.
Herman C. Behr, County Recorder,
leads in the race for ' the Republican
nomination. The street railway situa
tion is the bone of contention.
This is the fifth tim Johnson Km been
nominated
ROSE FESTIVAL TO
BE ANNUAL EVENT
Directors Plan Fete for
Next Year.
AERIAL FLIGHTS A FEATURE
Portland Will Have Chance to
See Expert Aeronauts.
H0YT IS AGAIN PRESIDENT
Other Officers Are Elected and
Steps Taken to Make Carnival
Greater Than Successful
Ones Already Held.
Portland's Rose Festival, bigger, bet
ter and more elaborate than ever, will
be repeated in 1910, and so far as the
directors and stockholders can now de
termine the Rose Festival will be an
annual event in this city for many years
to come.
The date for next year's Festival, as
determined upon at a meeting of the new
board of directors, which immediately
followed its election by the stockholders,
will be in the week embraced between
June 6 and June 11, inclusive. This is
the same relative period as that in which
the Festival was held In 1909.
Aero Club Is Interested.
Already the programme for the great
event of Oregon is being outlined and it
is practically assured that one of the at
tractions will be an exhibition flight of
airships.
The management of the festival for
several weeks has been In correspond
ence with the Aero Club of New York,
the Wright brothers,. Glenn Curtis and
other aeronauts, and while it is not yet
possible to announce who will take part
in the exhibition, fairly definite assur
ances are given that Portland will have
the opportunity of witnessing aeroplanes
skimming over the city in Rose Festival
week.
The airship flight is not planned to
be in the character of an international
race, but more on the order of. an exhi
bition flight.
Not Dissenting Voice Raised.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rose Festival Association,
held last night, and in the subsequent
meeting of the new directorate, there was
not a dissenting voice raised to the pro
posal to repeat the Rose Festival in
1910. The meeting of the stockholders.
(Concluded on Page 4.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature,
75
uegiees; miiiiiitu.i. " ' '
TODAY'S Probably ralr. with moderate
temperature; westerly winds. .
Foreign.
Lord Northcllffe says Uermany Is scttvely
preparing tor war with Britain. Page l.
Lefevre. aeronaut, falls from machine and
Is killed. Page 4.
Discovery of the North Pole.
Peary says Cook did not reach Pol and
quotes Cook's Eskimo to prove It. Page 1.
Bridgman compares merits o I'eary and Cook.
Page 3.
Offers for Cook's lectures and books doubled
by controversy over who was first al the
Pole. Page
Shackleton discusses work of Peary and
Cook. Page 2.
National Geographical Society arranging; ban
quet to explorers. Page 3.
National.
Ballinger sustained by Taft, and) Plnchot will
have to go. Page l.
Taft will appoint Hughe and Lurton to Su
preme bench. Pago 1.
Politics.
First test of direct primary in Cincinnati ends
In defeat for Taft'a brother-in-law. Page 0.
Domestic
Harriman reported to have had two relapses
and condition causes alarm. Page 1.
Whole city wiped out by Mexican floods.
Page 2.
Wealthy capitalists arrested tor coal-land
frauds in Wyoming. Page 1J.
Southern Pacific to enter transcontinental
BJJeu tunic... - -
Detr
iroit girl murdered ana aisnsmuow
Page I.
tnr Mitchell's hell'S Win Suit tO CSCapS
Set. a
paying his fine. Page 5.
Sports.
ist league scores: Sacramento 2, Portland
Coast
O: Oakland 8. Vernon 4; ban r rancisco o.
Los Angeles 3. Page 7.
Pittsburg ties series with Chicago Nationals)
by winning yesterday. Page 7.
Northwestern League scores: Portland 5.
Vancouver 10; Spokane . Tacoma 3:
Aberdeen-Seattle game postponed. Page I.
Pacific Northwest.
Washington Ta'x Commission boosts O. R. as
N. asessments. Page 6.
Railr
Ilroad rivalry in Idaho shifts to mnn
River where Harriman executes flank
movement on Hill. Page 6.
Friends of Stewart start movement to center
support on one cnngreraiuiiaj '"
Columbia XtlVr uuunuw. r
rty men examined for murder trial duty
at Hood River have convictions and are
excused. Page 1.
Forty
Shir
Ingle manufacturers thwart smite Dy clos
ing mills. Page 6.
Commercial and Marine,
Lis
iaht trading in local grain mars-ei..
Page 17.
leat prices in East affected by heavy re
Whe
ceipts, ran ii.
all street alarmed by Harriman's con-
Lighth
hthousekeeper rows 20 miles to give wue
burial. 4 Page 16.
'piirlluH and Vicinity.
Pla
ans are adopted for 1910 Rose Festival.
page l.
rents see Will Hunt, Infant, killed by
Par
streetcar, rage io.
..--i TTtnmr rteciares McDonell ease Is
General
closed Incident. Page 18.
Albers
ers Bros, will not Interfere wltn Broad
way bridge. Page 11.
yor Simon to bid Japanese trade envoys
welcome to Portland. Page 10.
sohutes Irrigation & pSIl"rJC?'',nl'!,V."
edness is shown to be 1700.000. Page 18.
May
w
Deso
Kew
w grand Jury selected to prou miu"
of defunct Oregon Trust, Fm U
ConcluUd an Fags 12-i