PORTLAND, OREGOX. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TELLS OF
START Oil LAST
DASH TO POLE
At Annotook, Which
Is Real Gateway,
Arc All Supplies.
COUNTRY ITSELF TO PROVIDE
TTask's Seeming Hopelessness,
Says Explorer, Only Adds
Weird Fascination.
UNKNOWN LAND TO TRAVERSE
Angle Between Greenland and
Alaska, Untried Route.
ESKIMOS TO BE RELIED ON
Advantages or This Northernmost
Point, 700 Miles From Goal, Make
Place Ideal to Get Into Condi
tion for Hardships to Come.
'Copyright. 190f. by The New York Herald
Onmpanv. Registered In eoeordanee with
the copyright act. Copyright In Mexico un
der the laws of the Republic of Mexico. All
rights rirvd.)
STNOPSIS OF FIRST nfSTAXXMEHT.
In the first Installment of hie thrilling
story. The Conquest of the Pole."" printed
tn the Herald of Wednesday. September 15.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook . told of . the etart
from Gloucester on the Bradley, of the
voyage, to the polar seae and of the over
hauling en route of the equipment needed
for the dash to the Pole. In a graphic man
ner the discoverer wrote a story of Eskimo
l!fs that Barer hss been excelled for humsn
Interest. He told of the boms Ufe. the
tragedy and comedy that mingled In the
dreary existence of the dwellers la the
Arctic and of the childlike eagerness of
the natives to trade their valuable furs and
Ivories for the simplest things of civilization.
The yacht, her owner. Mr. John R. Bradley,
the explorer, and his party, were pictured In
their preliminary work for the final dash.
Finally, after describing the various places
visited tn Greenland, tn search of guides
and Information aa to conditions further
north. Dr. Cook wrote of the trip across
IngleBeld Gulf, past Cape Auckland and on
toward Cape Robertson. Here the discoverer
closed the Bret part of his narrative, with
Ftah and Annotook. the last point of oa.ll.
looming In the Icy distance.
SECON'n INSTALLMENT.
TTTE CONQUEST OF THE FOUL
BT DR. FREDERICK A. COOK.
fCopyrtght. by the New Tork Herald
Company. Registered tn Canada tn accord
ance with the copyright act. Copyright In
Mexico under the laws of the Republic of
Mexico. All rights reserved.)
W awoke off Cape Robertson and went
ashore before breakfast The coast here
ri.i suddenly to an altitude of 2000 feet
and is crowned with an Ice cap. It is
picturesque enough. Large bays, blue
glacial walls and prominent headlands
offer a pleasing variety, but It Is much
like the coast of all Greenland.
It had, however, the tremendous ad
vantages of a southern exposure and
rocks, providing a resting place for the
little auk In millions. These little birds
darted from the cliff to the sea. Rather
rich, grassy verdure also offered an oasis
for the arctic hare, while the blue fox
found life easy here, for he could All his
Winter den with fat. feathered creatures.
The Eskimo profits by the combina
tion and pitches his camp at the foot of
the cliffs, for the chase on sea is nearly
as good here as In other places, while
land creatures literally tumble into his
larder.
as we approached the shore, ten men,
nine women, a children and 108 dogs
came out to meet us. I count the chil
dren and dogs, for they are equally im
portant In Eskimo economy. The latter
are by far the most irasportant to the
average Caucasian in the Arctic. Only
small game had fallen to- the Eskimos'
lot. but they were eager to venture out
with us after tig game. At last Mr.
Bradley had found a suitable retinue
of native guides and we were not long
in arranging a compact.
Free passage, the good graces of the
cook and a knife each were to be their
pay. A caribou hunt was not sufficiently
novel to merit a return to Olrlck's Bay,
where intelligent effort is always re
garded, but it was hoped we might get a
hunt at Kookaan, near the head of Rob
ertson Bay.
Setting Sail for Etah.
This venture, however, failed, though
K gave us an Interesting chase above
dangerous waters in a violent gale. We
returned to the Igloo, paid off our guides,
made preaenta to their' women and chil
dren and set sail for Etah.
Clearing weather after the storm af
forded delightful yachting weather. A
fairly strong off-shore wind filled the big
sVCoaolude4 aa face 61
POLITICAL RIOTS
- BREAK IN MEXICO
AUSTRIAN CONSULATE AT
TACKED BY ANGRY MOB. -
Independence Day Celebrations At
tended by.. Violence Offi
cials Watching.
MONTEREY, Met, Sept. 14. It was
reported here tonight that the Aus
trian Consulate at Saltillo had been at
tacked by a mob and that other po
litical disturbances occurred in con
nection with the Independence Day
celebration there.
Mr. Reichman. Austrian Consul at
Saltillo. who was In Monterey tonight,
was advised of the trouble through a
dispatch from Mrs. Reichman. The
message said the windows of her resl
denoe were stoned ahd broken, and an
attempt had been made to force the
doors. He instructed Mrs. Reichman
to seek the protection of the govern
ment officials, and if this was not
granted at once, to come to Monterey.
The extent of the disturbances is not
known, as the wires closed at noon.
Owing to precautions by government
officials, it is not believed by officials
of the third military gone, whose head
quarters are In this city, that the
trouble was serious.
AGE NO BAR TO LOVESICK
Nonagenarian Romeos Fight Lustily
Over Woman of 75.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept 16.-(Spe-ii
1 That nonairenarlana could love so
hesrtily they would fight over their sweetr '
heart was shown today when Levi Hall,
S years old, la alleged to have been
cracked by his rival, Joshua Moore, over
the head with a cane. And their sweet
heart, over whom they fought royally
today, is Miss H. W. Coe, 75 years old.
Mie Coe lives at 1078 West Thirty
eighth street . Hall called frequently
and both e and Moore were avowed
suitors for Miss Coo's hand. Today thev
met and fought for her love. The fleroe
battle waa even until Moore got a hickory
cane and battered Hall on the head.
When joked at the receiving hospital
about his Injuries and how they were
suffered. Hall quoted: "He Jests at scars
who never felt a wound," and looked
quite aa lovesick aa ever did Romeo.
VAUGHAN STILL DOUBTS
Surgeon for Mr. Sutton Not Swayed
by Spears.
WASHINGTON. Sept. It. Disagree
ing with Surgeon Raymond Spears,
who declared that the appearance of
the body of Lieutenant James N. Sut
ton, of the Marine Corps, whose death
at Annapolis two years ago, has re
cently been the subject of investiga
tion, indicated that suicide was pos
sible. Dr. George Tulley Vaughan, who
also attended the autopsy, declared to
night that there were no Indications
of sd close discharge of the pistol which
killed him.
Dr. Vaughan Insists that the bullet
hole was cleancut and that powder
marks and" bruises were not shown,, as
would have been the case had the pis
tol been fired at close range.
This examination led Dr. Vaughan to
believe that Sutton did not die by his
own hand.
CAR KILLS SALEM WOMAN
Mrs. C. A. Whale Falls From P. R,
L, P. Co. Coach.
H
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 16--(Speclal.) Mrs.
Charles A. Whale fell from a crowded
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany streetcar, on North Commercial
street between Marion and Union streets
about 10:30 o'clock this morning and
sustained Injuries from which she died
at the Salem hospital about noon. An ex
amination by Drs. Clay, Mott and J. N.
Smith disclosed the fact that the woman
had sustained a concussion of the brain
and a dislocated shoulder. She died with
out retaining consciousness. The train,
consisting of a motor-car and one trailer,
was in charge of David Hart, Roy Stlf
fler and Harry Hatch.
Mrs. Whale waa about 65 years of
age. She leaves a husband and one
daughter about 16 years old.
WOMEN FIGHT BIG FIRE
Tacoma Car System Tied Up by
Blaze Near Edgewood.
TACOMA. Sept. 16 Fanned by a high
wind, a fire that started this morning
near Edgewood, six miles north of Ta
coma, destroyed tha high-tension wires
of the Tacoma-Seattle electric companies,
burned three cottages and contents and
one barn and tied up the Tacoma street
car system and the Tacoma-Seattle lnter
urban line.
For four hours several women of the
village fought the flames while they
waited for assistance from Milton,. Jpvlta
and the country round about At I o'clock
the town seemed doomed, aa the flames
had burned over aa area, of 200 acres be
fore the flames were quenched.
FEDERATION DESERTED
Detroit Labor Organization Gets Out
of National Body.
DETROIT, Mich., Sept 16. The Detroit
Federation of Labor last night practically
withdrew from the American Federation
of Labor, by voting unanimously not to
comply with the recent 'order of the exec
utive council to unseat the - Electrical
Workers' Union.
The matter will be appealed to the
American Federation convention at To
ronto In November,
IS
TO
O.K.
Noted Men Send Their
Congratulations.
PEARY CLUB MAY ADVERTISE
Unique Campaign Talked .to
Aid Explorer. :
MANY CABLEGRAMS COME
Beside International Polar Commis
sion, Messages Are Received From
Scotland, France and Italy.
Eskimos to Be Queried.
NEW YORK, Sept 18. When Herbert
L. Bridgman, secretary and treasurer' of
the Peary Arctic Club, returned today
from Sydney, N. S., tie found awaiting
him a number of cablegrams of congrat
ulations to Commander Peary, among
whloh was the following dated Uccle,
Belgium, September 8:
"Peary: International Polar Commis
sion addresses slnoerest congratulations
to its member.
(Signed) "CAGNI.
"NORDENSKJIOLD.
"LECOINTE."
Signers Noted Men.
Uccle is the seat of the Royal Belgian
observatory, of which M. Lecolnte Is the
director. Captain Umberto Cagnl, who
wag the Italian leader of the Due d'Abruz
sl's Polar expedition, Is president of the
International Polar Commission.
Dr. Nordenskjlold is Its vice-president
and has led, a Swedish expedition Into the
Antarctic, while M. Lecolnte Is its sec
retary. "With this weight behind It the cable
gram has scientific bearing, Bridgman
has pointed out, of the greatest magni
tude. It Is. he said, the "O. K.'- to the
Peary claims.
PeaisjClainr May Be Pushed.
Congratulatory telegrams also were re
ceived from the Scottish Geographical
Society, the General Soclete Geographique
of Paris and the Soolete Geographlca
Italians, of Rome.
A meeting of the Peary Arctic Club
will be held next week to decide whether
the club will launch a formal campaign
on behalf of Peary's claim as sole dis
coverer of the Pole.
The plan the club will be asked to pass
upon embraces a publicity campaign In
cluding the use of advertising space In
newspapers and a searching Investigation
of Cook's exploit In climbing Mount Mo
Klnley. . Money will be appropriated to send an
expedition to Etah to take the testimony
of the Eskimo Witnesses. ,
FAITH IN BOTH IS AFFIRMED
Milozvlch, of Italy, Says Peary
Knows He Was Not First
ROME, Sept 16. Professor Milozvlch,
director of the Royal Observatory, to
day expressed his firm belief that both
Dr. Cook and Commander Peary
reached the Pole. (
"A man of science." he said, "who
has consecrated his entire life to wring
(Concluded on Page 4.)
PEARY'S
CLAIM
SAD
HAVE
'
J ,. BIG EUSH IS ON. j
; ; ' 1 .
l.seeeeeeese.i sse ss.a eeeasssss e. eeaes.s,sssissee.sss . . ss.ssee.sss . .... I t ' s
ACTORS.SCARCE;
FROHMAIM BALKED
THEATRICAL MAGNATE UNABLE
TO SECURE TALENT.
Play Folk All Engaged for First
.Time in History Boston and
Chicago Clamor.
NEW. YORK, Sept 16. (Special.)
Charles Frohman announced today that
for the first time In his carreer as man
ager he finda himself absolutely blocked
by a scarcity of actors. With the lim
ited time in which to complete his Chi
cago and Western companies for
"The Dollar Princess," Frohman so far
has been able to secure only a small part
of the large oast
Never before within his memory of
the American stag. Frohman declares,
has there been a time when so many
actors have been tinder contract so early
In the season as now. Never has it been n
easier for good players to secure good
engagements.
On November 16 Frohman is under con
tract to furnish Chicago with a complete
cast for "Araene Lupin." After three
weeks' search the cast is still wanting.
Repeated, announcements of the forma
tion of the Chicago company has not, as
In former days, attracted a long line of
applicants, to the Frohman offices.
The situation grew worse today when
a reminder came from the Hollls-street
Theater, Boston, that that city also was
promised and awaiting the arrival of an
other "Arsene Lupin" company. Froh
man thinks he may have to import actors
from England.
FIRE IMPERILS VANCOUVER
Brush Blaze Heads for Section
Where Water Is Scarce.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Sept. 16. (Spe
cial.) Fanned by a stiff breeze pre
vailing here tonight, a brush fire Is ap
proaching the city at a rapid gait, in
a vicinity where no water protection Is
afforded, and all Vancouver is alarmed
for Its feafety. The progress of the
blaze leads toward General Bacon's Ad
dition, containing 14 blocks of cottages,
and if this section Is reached by the
flames the whole city will be en
dangered. The fire started from an unknown
cause, in the brush near Kaufman
Avenue Addition, and for several hours
traveled east toward Vancouver
Heights, . along the ridge leading to
Main street If the flames reach the
Heights, the finest homes of Vancouver
will be Imperiled, as there Is absolutely
no water supply there to cope with the
blaze.
THREE MARINES INJURED
Buoy Blow Up In San Juan Harbor
With Serious Results.
VICTORIA, B. C., Sept 16. With three
of her crew seriously Injured as the re
sult of an explosion of a carbide buoy be
ing refilled at San Juan Harbor, on the
west coast of Vancouver Island, the tug
William Jolliffee, of the Marine Depart
ment, hurried tack to port today.
The injured men are the chief officer,
James Moore; W. Caven and George
Alexander, who were conveyed to the hos
pital, but will recover.
NEW SHAH HAS APPEARED
Persian Troops Sent to Deal With
Pretender to Throne.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16. A dis
patch received here from Teheran, Persia,
says the pretender to the Persian throne,
Abdul Hussein, has appeared at LuriBtan
and proclaimed himself Shah. He Is re
ceiving the support of the local popula
tion. ,
The government has sent a detachment
of troops with artillery to suppress him.
DEPOSED,
LL SAY NAUGHT
Christensen HasTaken
Over Office.
REMAINS 'ONLY TEMPORARILY
Permanent Successor Has Not
Yet Been Named.
PINCHOT IS POWERLESS
Regulations Forbid Forester's. Ally
Ever Obtaining Another Govern
ment Position Need Not At
tend Coal Land Hearing.
r -
SEATTLE. Wash., Sept 16. (Special.)
Andrew Christensen. chief of the field
division ,of the Portland Land Office, to
day relieved L. R. Glavls, chief of the
Seattle division, who was dismissed by
wire by the Secretary of the Interior,
Richard A. Ballinger. When Mr. Glavis
gets a receipt from his successor for the
records of his office, his connection with
the Land Office will cease. Mr. Christ
ensen will remain in charge only tem
porarily until the vacancy is permanently
filled.
Today Mr. Glavls refused to discuss
his dismissal. "I have read carefully
the letter from President Taft to Secre
tary of the Interior Ballinger which waa
published this morning," said Mr. Glavls.
"It would, not be proper for me to make
any reply to it through the papers or to
discuss It I do not wish to say any
thing concerning the merits of the case
at this time, nor can I say if I shall
discuss the question later. That Is a
matter upon which I have not decided."
Mr. Glavls was in his office this morn
ing ' as usual. Mr. Christensen, who
came to take over the records, left Port
land last night and presented his In
structions to Mr. Glavis soon after the
office was opened. Mr. Glavis received
his official notification' Of his dismissal
later in the day. -
TAFT SENDS WORD TO PINCHOT
Voluminous Message Transmitted by
Wireless and Answered.
AVALON, Catallna Island, Cal., Sept
16. A voluminous message from Presi
dent Taft to Glfford Pinchot, Chief For
ester of the United States, was sent from
the mainland at Los Angeles by wireless
to this station and taken from here to
San Clemente Iseland on the launch Cor
nell. The message was read by Pinchot at
midnight, as he sat In his camp and
deciphered it by the light of the moon
and a smoky hand lantern, After read
ing the missive, Pinchot declined to make
any statement regarding its contents or
the recent developments in the Ballinger
incident, and immediately busied himself
with writing a reply to the Prsident's
message, which was brought back to fhe
wireless station here by the crew of the
Cornell and from here sent to the Presi
dent Pinchot will return from his camp on
Clements to Avalon on Tuesday next and
then will go direct to the mainland.
With Pinchot at Clemente is ex-Governor
Pardee, of California, who severely
(Concluded on Page 4.)
GL
VS
LONDON'S NON-TIP
HOTEL IN DEMAND
HOSTELRY IN STRAND SCORES
BIG HIT FROM START.
Travelers Tire of Avaricious Inn
keepers and Their Greedy
Servants. ,, ,
LONDON, Sept. 16. (Special.) Travel
ing Americans are pleased at the opening
of an up-to-date luxurious but moderate
priced non-tip. hotel in the Strand. The
new house was heralded by the latest
and most lavish newspaper advertising
and every room was quickly engaged.
The dining, . grill and tearooms , were
scenes of veritable scrimmages for food.
Not only Americans, but Continentals
learned of the non-tip institution and
telegraphic demand for accommodation
waa double the capacity of the hotel.
Behind this phenomenon la a story. The
present Summer succeeding a number of
similar seasons has been the bitterest
yet experienced by travelers in London,
owing to high charges. The hotels, hard
pressed to make both ends meet, have re
sorted to something like extortion, while
the servants have used all their well
known devices to force large tips. The
result was that a fine business oppor
tunity seemed to await a capable hotel
keeper who would open a good hotel,
serve excellent food Und employ help
Who would not practice brigandage on
patrons.
CARRIES ROLL WITH SPREE
Fortune Found on Imbibing Miner
at Police Statftrh.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Sept 16. (Spe
cial.) A. Miller, a wealthy mining man
from Seattle, staggered the police officers
and surgeons at the receiving hospital
tonight when he was brought in for med
ical attention and was found to be carry
ing 1958.35. a small slip his hip and
a large Jag under his hat Miller, who
made two or three fortunes In Alaska,
was found by Patrolman Marden holding
both hands to his side as though In great
pain. The officer thought he should be
given instant attention. At the sergeant's
desk $8.35 was taken from the man's
pockets. When he was being dressed
again after examination the $1950 was
found. He carried the money, all bills.
In a sock hanging from his waistband
Inside his trousers.
GERMANS ON WATER WAGON
Teutonic Socialists Start Temperance
Campaign.
BERLIN, Sept 16. (Special.) A
temperance, campaign which promises
to have a marked effect on the con
sumption of alcohol In Germany, has
been begun as a result of a resolution
adopted at the Socialist convention In
Lelpsic. , .
The resolution requires that mem
bers of the party organization, which
numbers' 600,000, shall abstain from
brandy and other high alcoholic bever
ages and that-they shall try to dimin
ish the consumption of these drinks by
their companions.
Though aimed chiefly at the distillery-owning
noblemen, who, under the
new. revenue laws enjoy special favors
lnl the form of rebates of taxes, the
measure is supported also on social and
hygienic grounds.
SLAYER MAY BE FREED
Fred George, of Portland, Who
Killed Engineer, Allowed Bonds.
THE DALLES, Or., Sept. 16. (Special.)
Fred George, of Portland, held respon
sible for the death of Marshall P. Fullen,
of Spokane, by a Coroner's jury, was
given a preliminary hearing before Jus
tice J. A. Douthlt this afternoon and was
bound over to await the action of the
November, grand Jury on a charge of
murder in the second degree. Bail was
fixed at $3000.
Friends of John R. George, of Port
land, father of the accused, have signi
fied their willingness to sign the bond
and young George will In all probability
be released tomorrow. Pullen, who was
struck with a rock and knocked off the
running-board of a moving engine in the
yards here on the night of September S,
fell beneath the wheels of the locomotive
and was almost instantly killed.
FRUIT TREE FAMINE FELT
Nurseries Corner Supply in Valley
and Planting Is Heavy.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Sept. 16. It
te asserted that there is a decided short
age in fruit trees In the valley this sea
son, due to the heavy demand for plani
ng and to the fact that the nurseries.
.known as the trust, have been getting a
corner on the supply.'
The price of young trees has advanced
from 2 to 3 cents each. This Increase
will not be greatly felt by the ranchers
who will do the planting, but It will make
a great difference with the nurserymen
who plant the trees.
GOMPERS WORKS IN ITALY
Striving to Get Better Emigrants to
This Country.
MILAN, Sept. 16. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation of
Labor, accompanied by J. W. Sullivan, of
New Tork. and David Lubin, of Cali
fornia, has visited the workmen's organi
zations here. Mr. Gompers has devoted
some attention to the amelioration of
conditions for Intending emigrants to
America.
In Rome, . the American labor leader
will be received by the Minister of Agri
culture and the Minister of Commerce,
TAFT SMILE
W s
CHICAGO'S HEART
President Beams Way
Into Favor.
WINDY CITY IS CAPTIVATED
Executive Viewed From All An
gles in One Day.
DEPLORES LAW'S DELAY
Thinks Wheels of Justice Should Be
Adjusted Promises Recommen
ce dations to Congress for Leg
islation on Injunction.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. (Special.) Presi
dent Taft smiled his way Into the hearts
of 500.000 Chlcagoans today. Geniality and
"Bill" Taft for that's what the multi
tudes called him ruled the city for 15
hours. From the moment he arrived
until he entered his private car to leave,
through all the automoblling' and speech
ifying and handshaking and excitement,
there was one thing 'which shone as
brlghtiy as the sun of a perfect day. It
was the famous smile. That smile was
commented upon everywhere. It was
cheered and It made those who saw It
feel more pleased with the world and
with themselves. Good humor, jollity,
happiness these mellowed Mr. Taft like
attendant guardians wherever he went.
And in response to that smile Mr. Taft
got the smiles and laughter of the
throngs, as well as their shouts and ap
plause. All the way through the 16
miles of streets which he traveled dur
ing the day In a motor, at the West Side
ball park, at the Orchestra Hall meeting,
at the bankers' ball, Mr. Taft saw thou
sands upon thousands of faces which
smiled at him and which cheered him.
Glad to Be There.
"It's grand," said the chief executive
before he. had beerr in the city five min
utes." "I'm really vastly glad to be .here."
Then he smiled. It was the keynote of
the visit. This day on which the skies
and Chicagoans and Mr. Taft laughed
In triumvirate of good fellowship, which
was filled with events notable as specta
cles, notable as social events, notable for
what the head of the Nation said. It
was a day of this list of guises in which
Chicago saw him:
As an automoblllst. as an after-luncheon
speaker, as a "city beautiful" en
thusiast, as a baseball fan, as a public
orator, as a dance attendant.
And, all the time, as the most demo
cratic of democrats, even if he is a Re
publican. Moved by Children.
As his automobile swept down Michigan
avenue in the midst of 150,000 school chil
dren, he turned to his aide-de-camp, Cap
tain Archibald W. Butt. U. S. A., and
his voice was Just an atom husky.
"This is wonderful. Butt," he said. "The
cheering of the children is most pleasant
(Concluded on Page 7.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
" North l'ole.
Dr rook describee his' preparation for
final dash throegb. unknown land to
Pole. Page 1.
Peary says he will be glad of arbitration
court; reiterates "gold brick" charge.
Page T.
Dr. Hector Jungeraon. scientist ef Copen
hagen. expresses faith In Cook. Page 6.
Peary Club's secretary says ocngra.tuIatlon
of International Polar Commission con
stitute official O. K. Page 1.
Foreign.
Czar's powers aa War Lord denned as su
preme over army and navy. Page 1.
London's new non-tip hotel makes hit from
start. Page 1.
Mexicans stone Austrian consulate at Mon
terey. Page 1.
National.
President Taft expresses belief in, orderly
unionism In Chicago speech. Page lo.
Secretary Ballinger dismisses Olavls; A.
Christensen, of Portland. In charge.
Page 1. .
Domestic.
Harrlman's will leaves entire estate to his
wife. Page 4.
Two lovesick nonagenarians fight ever
. . . -. r. I .. - 1
woman i ' " 1
Governor Johnson's surgeon announcss Gov
ernor Will rCUVCt. fCK-
Charles Frohman says great scarcity of
Forest fires In Southern California continue
lo grow. rn.o v. ,
Sports.
Coast League scores: Portland 4 Oakland
. . - n ...... .! 1 I.m Ant
l: v err.on au ...v..... -.
2. Sacramento 1. Page 14.
Ne
:crthwestern League scores: Seattle .
. Portland i: ncuiu. . -.
couver 6. Spokane 5. Page 14.
thiinrtinhia beats Detroit 2 to 1 In nrst
game of crucial sfrles. Page 14.
Langford-Ketrhe! fight called off on Gov
ernor Hughes' orders. Page 14.
Crack Marathon runners sign for $10,000
race. Page T.
Pacific Northwest.
Government dredges deepening channel m
Snake River. Page 8.
State Fair at Salem attracts Portland
crowd. Page 8.
Patriarch minister at Oregon conference
scores worldly young preachers. Page 8.
rnmmnHfll and Marine.
All around advance In stock market. Page 19.
Grain season or i'J-i" upt.no wim udoi,i.
of French bark Bidart for United King
dom. Page 18.
Portland and Vicinity.
State secures delay In habeas corpus proceed
ings Qf Real case. Page 12.
Executive Board rules that both telegraph
companies must .bury wires at same time.
Page 12.
California grapegrowers are In favor of sa
loons. Page 13.
Mrs. Josephine Brunswick sues for divorce,
charging husband with deception to In
fluence will. Page 18.
Portland chamber of Commerce will oppose
Astoria's grata rate suit today. Pas 10,