i tall v AvA
. VOL. XLIX.-XO. 15,22(3.
COOK'S STORY
OF HIS VOYAGE
IN POLAR SEA
, Po!e-Rnder Paints in
Vivid Colors Life
of Eskimo.
TREE AND EASY WEDDINGS
Take as Many Wives as
Please and Often
Exchange.
GREAT SPORT AT HUNTING
Swarms of Eider Duck and
Walrus Are Killed.
GOOD BARGAINS DRIVEN
Eskimos Eagerly Grasp at Box of
Matches In Exchange for Ivory.
Tragedy of Deserted Wife
and .Recreant Spouse.
(Copyright. 1909. by the New Tork Herald
Company. Registered In Canada In accord
, area with the copyright act. Copyright In
Mexico under the laws of the Republic of
'Mexico. All rights referred.)
BT DR. FREDEDICK A. COOK.
COOK HERALD BUREAU. No. 49
i Avenue de l'Opera, Paris. Sept. 14.
:Tha expedition wax equipped at Glouces
I ter. Mass. All wae ready on the even
ing; of July . 1907. Ashore, boys were
testing their fireworks for the mor
row of celebration, but aboard, as our
jveseeL the John R. Bradley, withdrew
I from the pier, all was quiet. There
j were no visiting crowds of cruloslty
j seekers, no tooting; whistles signalled
:ur departure. An Arctic expedition
:had been born without the usual pub
llc bombast. There was indeed no ex
ruse for clamor. Neither the help of
the Government nor the contributions
of a private individual had been sought.
The project waa quietly given life and
Its expenses- were paid by John R-
' Bradley. Its destiny was shaped by the
' writer.
Seek Both Game and Pole.
Mr. Bradley was Interested in game
animals of the North. I was interested
in the game of the polar quest. For
the time being the business concerned
us only. If the venture proved success
ful there would be time enough to raise
the banner of victory. If It failed, none
had the privilege of heaping upon us
the unmerited abuse which usually
comes to the returning polar traveler.
Aa we headed for the boreal wilds
and plowed with satisfying force the
, chined Northern waters, there was time
: to re-examine the equipment and re
view prospective contingencies of the
campaign. In a brief month all had
bees prepared for the peculiar mission.
We had purchased a strong Gloucester
fishing schooner, fitted with a motor,
covered far Ice and loaded down with
suitable supplies for a prolonged period.
Storm Drives From Cape York.
One morning the bold cliffs of Cape
Tork were dimly outlined in the gray
mist which screened the land. ' A storm
had carried so much Ice against the
coast that a near approach was Impos
sible, and continued winds kept up a
sea which made It equally difficult to
land on the ice.
Though anxious to see the natives at
Cape Tork, we were forced to turn and
set a course for the next village, at
North Star Bay. At noon the sooty
clouds separated and in the north,
through the narrow breaks, we saw the
steep slopes and warm color of crimson
tints resting on the rising water.
Darting through the air were count
less guillemots, gulls, little' auks and
eider ducks.
In Ice-Free Waters.
We were in the Ice-free North waters,
where creatures of the sea find a marine
oasis In midst of a Polar desert. The
coast was about 2000 feet high, evidently
the remains of an old tableland, which
extends a considerable distance north
ward. Here and there were short gla
ciers, which had cut down the cliffs in
their efforts to push to the sealevel.
Beyond the long, straight line of red
cliffs, a conical . rock, the navigator's
sign post, rose from the deep. Soon the
long lcewall of Potowik Glacier rose,
and beyond, to the eastward, we per
ceived the waving white of the overland
sea of Ice which submerges the Interior
of all Greenland. This kind of ' coast
extends Poleward to the land's end. It
.AOoaotadei ea Page
MRS. SPRECKELS
SECURES ESTATE
VALUABLE LANDS AND $345,000
GO TO WIDOW.
Partial Distribution of Millionaire's
Property Not Opposed by
Other Heirs.
SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. (Special.)
By a const order.-Mrs. Annie Christina
Spreckels. widow of the late sugar mill
ionaire, Claus A. Spreckels. is given as
her share of the big Spreckels- estate
property worth 3.ono.0on. By the terms
of the will Mrs. Spreckels was left valu
able property in this city and real estate
holdings in five counties and other parts
of the estate, as well as personal prop
erty in the city worth nearly $1,000,000.
The petition of Mrs. Spreckels for par
tial distribution was not opposed. By
the action of the court today, Mrs.
Spreckels received JS45.000. the remainder
having been conveyed to her by deed
and otherwise before the death of the
sugar king.
The contest over the Spreckels estate
filed by John D. and Adolph Spreckels
was also scheduled to cone up today,
but was postponed because of the
amount of business on the calendar.
HILL TUMBLES IN MUD
Empire-Builder Then Enjoys Hear
ing Chicagoans Opinion of Him.
CHICAGO. Sept. 14. (Special.)
James J. Mill arrived in this city to
day, highly optimistic over the general
crop and commercial' outlook for the
entire country. He felt so spry that
he scorned a cab and started to walk
to his hotel, but he fell into a large
mud puddle befoe he had proceeded
far.
Shaking and wiping off the mud, he
still retained his cheerful frame of
mind and rambled about the streets,
peering at the tall buildings and in
vestigating the displays In the store
windows. Ai nearly every stop two
or more persons would size him up
and remark:
'That looks exactly like the pictures
of James J. Hill. If it Is not Hill, he
has a perfect double."
These references to the close "re
semblance" of himself to himself
amused Mr. Hill very much and he de
voted much time on the journey from
the La Salle Station to the Chicago
Club to permitting people to guess at
his Identity.
WORKS BRIDE IN FIELDS
Young Wife, Cnabie to Stand Treat
ment, Seeks Divorce. ''
SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 14. Special.)
Unable longer, she alleges, to endure
curses and Ill-treatment, and being re
quired to go Into the field and do the
work of a man. Maggie Beyhr. a bride
of a little more than a year, has started
suit against Peter Beyhr for divorce.
The parties were married In May,
1908. and reside on a !0-acre farm near
Garden Springs. Only last Saturday,
the wife alleges in her complaint, her
husband grabbed her and threw her
violently to the ground, calling her vile
names. -
In addition to doing her housework
she has been required, the complainant
alleges, to assist In cultivating the gar
den, take care of pigs and chickens and
other stock. The only clothing pur
chased for her since her marriage was
a pair of shoes. An order of the court
requires the defendant to appear and
show cause why he should not be re
quired to pay his wife $50 a month ali
mony, and why he should not be re
strained from encumbering the prop
erty. BOY OF 80 BEATS IT IN 10
October) art n n Shows Speed Signs on
Vegetable Diet.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) When Dr. B. W. Lawrence, SO
years old, lined up at the tape opposite
the Hollenbeck home to go against time
for 60 yards an Inconsiderate youth
yelled "Beat It, kid." The venerable
anti-cigarettist twiddled his white whis
kers disdainfully, and . "beat it." He
traveled that 60 yards In 10 seconds flat.
The time was taken by two men, but not,
of course, under sanction of the A. A. U.
"I'll sign against anybody for Thanks
giving day," the aged physician - said.
"After that I expect to race against my
own record on every subsequent holiday.
From now on I shall train on grains and
vegetables, eliminating meats, and not
ing the reduction In my running time."
After Dr. Lawrence got through,
George L. - Robinson ran the same dis
tance in eight seconds, but he Is nothing
but a 60-year old kid.
HEUSTIS' DEATH SUDDEN
Well-Known Olympla Resident Dtes
Sitting on His Porch.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) Colonel Frank D. Heustis.
former collector of customs of the
Puget Sound district, and prominent in
the state for years, was found dead
this evening sitting rn an easy chair
on the porch of liis residence here.
He had been apparently In the best
of health today, except that he had
been complaining of falling eyesight.
He ate a hearty dinner tonight and
went out on the porch, carrying a
bundle of the day's newspapers and sat
down to wait until his sister, follow
ing her usual custom, came to read to
him.
She was delayed In the house about
half an hour, and when she went on
the porch Heustis waa dead in the
chair.
PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1909
REFORM FINANCES
IS TUFT'S SLOGAN
President Opens Tour
With Revelation.
CENTRAL BANK IS PROPOSED
Principal Measure Monetary
Commission Advocates.
ALDRICH TO TAKE STUMP
Boss of Senate Defended From De
tractors Laws for Control of .
(Corporations Need Change.
No Sectionalism.
BOSTON, Mass... Sept 14. President
Taft today began his tour of the coun
try, by coming to this city from Beverly
In an automobile, accompanied by Mrs.
Taft, his daughter and Professor and
Mrs. Louis Moore, and making a speech
at the Boston Commercial Club, which
was devoted mainly to a discussion of
financial reform.
The President revealed that the Mone
tary Commission will recommend the
establishment of a central bank and
that Senator Aldrlch Intends to stump
the country in order to arouse interest
in his plan of financial reform. He also
dwelt on the need of reform in the In
terstate commerce and anti-trust laws
and strongly deprecated sectionalism,
either between East or West or North
and South.
Journey Not for Pleasure.
The President tmld he was going to
take his Western trip because he believed
it would enible him to be a much more
efficient President and make him .better
acquainted with the needs of that great
section. He also outlined some of the
matters to be submitted to the next Con
gress. He said:
I am on the eva of beginning a Journ-sy
of 13.000 miles In length, which will en
able me to see thousands of my fallow cltl
sena and enable them, I hope, to see me.
Oceaslonally I hear a Query why 1 should
start off on such a trip and what particular
good doea It do to- anybody. Well, It cer
tainly Is not going to bo a pleasure trip,
although I shall enjoy It. It will Involve
much hard work and a great deal of mental
effort to think of things to say and to say
them simply and clearly, so that they- can
b understood.
On the other hand It will certainly give
me a very much more accurate Impression
as to the views of the. people In the sec
tions I visit. It will bring closer the needs
of particular sections, so far as National
llglslatlon Is concerned, and I believe It will
make me a wiser man and a bstter publlo
officer.
Bring Better Understanding.
I ought to be able to explain to the peo
ple some of the difficulties of government
and some of the problems for solution from
the standpoint of executive or legislator as
distinguished from that of the honest but
irresponsible critics. The personal touch
between the people and the nan whom they
temporarily delegate to power, of course,
conduces to a better understanding between
them.
This Is the second week In September.
We are all ending our vacations and going
home. This Is the time of year rather than
the Hrst of the calendar year, when good
resolutions ought to be made and kept,
fr nosslble. This is the time when.
looking forward to the coming of Congress,
In December, one must conoiaer ina ueeus
of the country so far aa they can be re
lieved by congressional legislation and at
tempt to state what that legislation should
be-
Our chairman has made some reference
to the number of subjects to which the at
tention of Congress may be well directed.
In the first placo. there Is the monetary
(Concluded on Page 4.)
. ---..,.,tlltllTTttllTT-Tl----
t HAPPENED IN OREGON, i
I !
BLAMES THEOSOPHY
FOR DIVORCE SUIT
WIFE'S RELIGIOUS VIEWS CAUSE
TROUBLE, SAYS PLAINTIFF.
Major Hansen Answers Complaints
of Frau Refnses to Believe
in Her Ideas.
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 14. Theosophy is
blamed by Major J. F. Hanson, president
of the Central of Georgia Railroad.' for
the marital trouble which led his wife,
Mrs. Vora L. Hanson, to bring suit re
cently, for divorce.
Mrs. Haneon "charged cruelty, neglect
and too much attention on the part of the
major to Mrs. "Jack" Homer, now Mrs.
James McVickar, a beautiful youmg so
ciety woman of New York. Major Han
son filed his answer today In the Superior
Court of Fulton County. It contains 21
pages of prlntedmatter and denies each
of his wife's charges. In it he says:
"When every effort to force the de
fendant to bear the burdens of theosophy
by putting up money for the Universal
Brotherhood scheme had failed, the plain
tiff, with one other member of her fam
ily, resolved to attack him In such a way
that public defense would be Impossible
and destroy him." '
SEPARATION IDEA GROWS
Southern California Taxpayers to
Spread Propaganda.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 14. Members
of executive committees appointed at a
mass meeting of taxpayers In Sym
phony Hall yesterday, will meet tomor
row to organize and issue a formal
call for a conference to consider the
formation of the state of South Cali
fornia. Under the terms of the resolution the
conference is to be held within 30 days.
Although yesterday's meeting went on
record as favoring state division, the
conferences are to consider all phases
of the question carefully, and to decide
whether the formation of a new state
Is desirable.- If it decides in favor of
it, a convention is to be called, to
which all counties and all the prin
cipal cities" In Southern California will
be asked to send delegates.
CANADIAN SCORES TARIFF
Thinks United States Senate Has
Betrayed People's Trust.
HAMILTON, Sept. 14. The annual
meeting of the Canadian Manufacturers'
Association be?an here today. President
R. Hobson, In referring to the American
tariff, characterizes the condition of the
American Senate as violation of the trust
reposed in it by the people of the United
States and barren of all desire to create
closer trade relations with Canada, He
called upon the Canadian government
to take them at their word and bring
into effect the provisions of the sur-tax
act of 1909.
AUTO FLOPS; WOMAN DIES
County Commissioner's Wife Killed
Under Overturned Car.
V
GREAT FALLS. Mont, Sept. 14. As a
result of an auto turning turtle near Har.
lem today Josle Kennedy, wife of County
Commissioner Kennedy, of Choteau
County, was killed. The accident oc
curred at the Kennedy ranch. Mrs.
Kennedy and her brother-in-law, Ernest
Farnsman, were out riding, when the
steering gear broke, causing the machine
to upset. Farnsman was not Injured.
Mrs. Kennedy died about an nour later.
fHPC (IF TININRP
! miiuu ui i iiiuuuL
FORM ALLIANCE
-
J. P.Morgan Jr.. Director
of Oil Men's Bank.
JOIN HANDS ON RAILROADS
Morgan May Take Harriman's
Place on Pacifies.
HARMONY IS WATCHWORD
Two Great Financial Groups to Unite
in Management of Roads Lov-
ett, Schiff and Rockefeller on
Southern Pacific Board-
KEW TORK, Sept. 14. J. P. Morgan,
Jr.,- was elected today to the late E. H.
Harriman's place on the board of direc
tors of the National City Bank. By Wall
street the election is regarded aa one of
the most significant of the week's finan
cial developments, presumably indicating
that harmonious relations exist between
the Morgan and the Kuhn, Loeb-Standard
Oil group of financiers.
Wide importance was given the event
because it followed closely upon reports
that the Morgan Interests were about to
take an active Interest In governing tho
Harriman roads and that the younger
Morgan was slated as the ultimate suc
cessor of Mr. Harriman in command of
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
systems.
Two Great Groups Allied.
The National City Bank is controlled
by the Kuhn, Loeb-Standard Oil inter
ests, wilch yesterday assumed a com
manding position, for the time being at
least, in the Union Pacific executive
committee. George W. Perkins, of the
firm of J. P. Morgan & Co., Is already
a director of the bank and the additional
recognition given the firm today was
taken to mean not merely the existence
of an "entente cordiale" but the consum
mation of an active working alliance be
tween the two great groups of American
financiers.
The commanding position which the
National City Bank Interests now hold
In the Harriman railroads is indicated by
the fact that four of the six members
of the reconstructed executive committee
of the Union Pacific are directors In the
bank Jacob H, Schiff, William rtocke
feller, Frank A. Vanderlip and Henry
C. prick.
Changes on Southern Pacific.
The changes In the Southern Pacific
directorate today as a result of Mr.
Harriman's death were precisely the
same as those made In the Union Pa
cific directorate yesterday. Judge
Lovett succeeded Mr. Harriman as
chairman of the executive committee,
while Jacob H. Schiff and William
Rockefeller were elected directors and
made members of the enlarged execu
tive committee. No action was taken
In the matter of electing a successor to
Mr. Harriman as president.
There were meetings today of the
directors of the Illinois . Central Rail
way and the Wells-Fargo Company, in
(Concluded on Page 4.)
OLD MAN'S DEARIE
GETS NEW SPOUSE
"VIOLET QUEEN" COMES HOME
WITH MAN AXD MILLIONS.
Widow of Old James King Brings
Her Husband and Gold to Cal
ifornia From Paris.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Maude Robinson King
Chance,' the protege, wife, then widow
of the rich old man James C. King,
whose mild passion was to give violets
away, has returned to Southern Cali
fornia with a new husband, T. R. Chance.
Her" husband is a dentist well known In
the fashionable "American Colony" of
Paris. After the death of the "Violet
King" the executors had the audacity to
offer the young widow a mere 1100,000 as
her share but she sternly demanded
$1,400,000 more and got it. She had been,
as a young girl, of Morrison, 111., and
old James C. King had taken a platonlc
and fatherly Interest in her. She be
came the "Violet Queen." with an agree
ment that she was to have $100,000 at
his death, which agreement she after
ward repudiated. The estate settled her
claim, giving her half the fortune.
In Paris she met Dr. Chance who had
torn himself away from the bucolic fasci
nations of Canton.' O., for the larger
friends and the richer tooth of the Amer
ican Colony of France.
They were married there recently and
arrived a week ago In San Francisco to
the astonishment of the late "Violet
King's" friends.
ROBBER-BRIDEGROOM DIES
Wound Received While Holding Up
Saloon Fatal on Wedding Eve.
MISSOULA. Mont., Sept. 14. (Spe
cial.) With his wedding date set for
tomorrow, Harry Dlmmlck, a well
known young man, died early today as
a result of a bullet wound received
Saturday morning, when he held up the
bartender of the Grand Pacific Hotel.
He was shot through the abdomen, and
his relatives kept him at home, saying
he had been kicked' by a horse. Dim
mick was 22 years old.
He secured $59 in the holdup. The
bartender flrod six shots after him,
one taking effect in the abdomen. It
was not until late last night It was
definitely established he was the rob
ber. DUMONT AGAIN IN FLIGHT
Frenchman Speeds Like Quail in
.. Small Aeroplane.
PARIS, Sept. 14. The reappearance
In the world of aviation of Santos Du
mont with his remarkable performance
of yesterday, when he flew in an aero
plane at a speed of about 65 miles an
hour, has attracted much attention on
account of the smallness of the ma
chine. The aeroplane of Santos Dumont
weighs, together with the pilot, only
up, 118 kilograms (259.6 pounds). The
most striking feature in the appear
ance of this aeroplane is the short and
broad wing, tilting at a high angle.
It has no tall and Its general appear
ance is that of a quail.
THOMPSON BUYS RAILROAD
American Ambassador Secures Con
trol Mexican Line.
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 14. David E.
Thompson, United States Ambassador, to
day secured control of the Pan-American
Railway, a line 244 milea in length, from
San Geronlmo, on the Tehauntepec Na
tional Railway, to Mariscal.
Ambassador Thompson did not make
public the purchase price, but said that
he would have the controllng interest,
having secured by purchase $9,000,000
worth of the stock.
Mr. Thompson will personally look
after the property as soon as he retires
from the diplomatic service.
TIDAL WAVESWEEPS PORT
Mexican Town and Islands Covered
by Water From Sea.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14. The Port
of Mulege, on the east coast of Lower
California, was overwhelmed by a tidal
wave September 4. There were several
fatalities and considerable property was
destroyed. The tidal wave flooded the
inland district for a distance of about
two miles.
CHICAGO CARMEN SCORE
Traction Companies Yield to De
mands of Employes.
CHICAGO, Sept 14. Victory of the
streetcar men In their long-drawn-out
negotiations with the traction companies
for increased .wages was announced to
day. Special meetings of the unions
have been called for Friday night and it
is practically certain the new scale will
be approved.
MOUNT VESUVIUS INACTION
Guides Report Rumblings and Slight
Seismic Shocks.
ROME, Sept. 14. A dispatch from Por
tico, on the Bay of Naples, to the Gior
nale d'ltalia says that Mount Vesuvius
Is active again. : Guides report rumblings
followed by slight seismic shocks. The
small craters have been unusaily aclive
In the last few days.
TTini? riTP nPVTv;
JTXllVlJ X" d Ad -
IS
TO FREE COUPLE
Mrs; Maddux and Rod
man Ask Release.
PETITION IS FILED LATE
Action May Prompt Early
Meeting of Grand Jury.
APPLICATION UP TODAY
Alleged Occupants of Automobile
That Killed Mrs. Real Liable to
Be Indicted Before Last
Phase Is Heard.
Attorney G.'orge W. Caldwell late last
evening filed a petition In the Circuit
Court for the issuance of a writ of
habeas corpus in the interest of Mrs.
Harel Maddux, wife of Police Patrolman
Maddux, and Frank E. Rodman, the auto
liveryman. Jointly charged by the Mult
nomah County grand Jury with responsi
bility for the death of Mrs. May Real,
who was killed by an automobile on the
Llnnton road the morning of August 5.
T!ie hearing on the application will be
held before Presiding Judge Bronaugn
this morning at 10 o'clock.
This action on the part
: Vf Caldwell
:he rrand Jury
resulted from the order by the
Incarcerating the couple in U County
tl O
g
:he.ct
Jail Monuay eve nil g, lefuslng V 'm bail
or permission to be seen by the V.ctorney
or anyone else. This was characterized
by Caldwell as a "high-handed and
legally unwarranted action." He recites
that no indictments were found against
them officially and that in denying them
liberty the inquisitorial body violated one
of the fundamental doctrines of the Con
stitution of the United States.
Jury May Meet Early.
This will have the effect, it is said, of
causing an early meeting of the grand
Jury this morning and the immediate re
turn of lnd.lotrrw;nte.-atnat Mrs. Maddux
and Rodman.
In the event this action is not taken
by the grand Jufy, which is considered
Improbable, the John Doe and Jane Doe
warrants, issued at the time of the
tragedy, may be served by Constable
Wagner.
The grand Jury continued its probe in
the case yesterday. The developments
of the day are said to have been of a
(Concluded on Page 6.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 79
degrees; minimum. 53 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northerly winds.
Discovery of North Pole.
Cook begins story of Arctic voyage which
ended In great feat. Pase 1.
Peary reiterates that he Is only white roan
who ever saw Pole and promises to dis
prove Cooks claim. Page 8.
Peary answers Cooks statements In Inter
view. Page 5.
National.
Taft begins trip with speech at Boston In
favor of financial reform and against
sectionalism. Page 1.
Senator Carter says Republican party will
stand or Jail on new tariff. Pago 9.
Domestic.
Georgia Major says theosophy caused wife's
divorce suit. Page 1.
Forest fires rage In Southern California.
Page 2.
Bankers' convention opens with notable
speecn by J- J. Hill. Page 2.
J P. Morgan. Jr.. elected director of Na
tional City Bank, showing alliance of
great financial Interests. Page 1.
Patten, caught short on wheat, rushes to
cover. Page 8.
Widow of Claus Spreckels awarded $3,000,
OuO of husband's estate. Page -J.
Violet Queen, of California, after getting
share of old man's estate, returns with
new husband. Page 1.
Jap commu-aloners descend Butte copper
mines. Page 4.
Sports.
Pacific Coast League results: Portland 3.
Oakland 2; San Francisco 7, Vernon 4;
Los Angeles 5, Sacramento 4. Page T.
British tennis players finally beaten for
Davis trophy. Page 7.
Northwestern League scores: Portland S,
Seattle 0; Spokane 4. Vancouver 1; Ta-
coma 1, Aberdeen 8. Page 7.
Boise horse sets new track record at Salem.
Page 7.
Captain J. G. MacDonnell. Spokane capital
ist, to be presiding Judge at Portland
Horse Show, rage 9.
O'Toole bests Abe Attell In ten-round fight.
Page 0.
Pacific Northwest.
State Fair expects big crowds today. Page 6.
Probe of Pan Tan reports secret order
menace to good government. Page 3.
Powder explosion at Nehalem kills work
man and injures Ave others. Tage 6.
Row In State Fair Board; Secretary Welch
resigns. Page 6.
Molalla road believed to be behind terminal
deal In Oregon City. Page 2.
Coos Bay towns prepare to sell bonda for
harbor Improvement. Page 18.
Portland and Vicinity.
Mrs Maddux and Rodman, alleged slayera
of Mrs. Real, file application for a wrtt
of habeas corpus. Page 1.
Washington grain rate decision may affect
O. R. & N. Page 14.
Threats alleged to have been made by H.
A. Garrett are introduced In the Dicker
son murder trial. Page 12.
Receiver Is appointed for hopyard near
ftonlto for alleged violation of agree
ment to sell yield. Page 13.
Portland shows big gain In tourist travel
In the last five months. Page 4.
Pool of hay dealers thought to exist to
keep back crop. Page 2(1.
Portland TJnlon Stockyards ara open for
business. Page 20.
Schools of city show Increased attendance
on second day. Page 12.
Fire doea over $25,000 damage to Wilaon
building on Fourth street. Page 6.
Oregon Trust funds believed to have been
Juggled for United Rallwyas. - Page 13.
Mor Interest shown la canntd goods trade,
l ags 18.
HIT
SOUGHT