.
- I .
sftsWs ' ' t , i i , i m ' .
n.rnrwvr . -t i,rrnv TiTT,'nV rf"VTOT'F!T?. 2fi. 190. - PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XLIX NO. 15,261. luuim, vvjv, -,
WILDE IS WILLING
ITO MURDERED BY
GIGANTIC RAILROAD .
GAYNDR MAY LOSE
- FRUIT OF SCHEME
OUTRAGE ON JAPS
ENRAGES EUREKA
FIGHT-LDDMS FOR
TAFT AND CANNON
MERGER RUMORED
TO GIVE EVIDENCE
AT
E
WILL COME AND TELL ABOUT
HOME TELEPHONE BOSDS.
CALIFORNIA TOWN TO OFFER
REWARD FOR GUI LTV.
ALTOS MAY ABSORB FRIEXDLY
- FEEDERS.
C0HE1
HARBIN
IRRIGATION
FUNDS
AGH
EDNBONDING
Safe Plan for Deeper
Waterways.
DO WORK RAPIDLY AS POSSIBLE
Taft Outlines Plan, Cannon
Says It's Safe and Sound.
WILL OPEN NO PORK BARREL
President Oppose Issuing Bonds for
$500,000,000 to Be Apportioned.
Starts Down Mississippi to
Waterway Convention.
ST. LOT18. Oct. 25. President Taft and
Speaker Cannon apparently hold the
same beliefs regarding waterway. Im
provement a a part of a National policy
of conserving the streams. The Speaker
indorsed the Presidents attitude today
on the bond Issue to pay for the im
provement. While Mr. Taft's utterances were not
so far-reaching regarding the creation of
the H-foot channel as those of President
Roosvelt on a similar occasion, and
therefore not entirely cheering to the ad
vocates of an immediate commencement,
of the work yet the Speakers indorse
ment gave those same advocates encour
ag?ment. The general good wa the lest
whir-h the President prescribed for the
undertaking of ambitious works.
Karli Project on Merits.
Iet us tnke up each project on Its
merits." he said, "and determine by all
means at our command whether the
country In which that project Is to be
carried out Is so far developed as to
Justify the expenditure or a large sum of
money, and whether the project will be
useful when done."
"When you have determined that on
the general principle of good to the en
tire country, then I am In favor of doing
that work as rapidly as It can be done,
and I am In favor of issuing bonds to do
it."
Safe and Sound, Says Cannon.
Referring, to this sentiment, which was
uttered In a meeting at the St. Louis
Coliseum at noon, the Speaker, address
ing the gathering at the dedication of
the new Federal building in East St.
Louis today, said:
It is a safe and sound outlining of a
proper poller for us to pursue in this
great Middle West.. We have Improved the
Mississippi In the past, and we will be do
ing so year from now, when we shall need
oar water courses. In this generation we
win do our part wisely. We will not
throw money into rivers to be washed
into the sea. We shall do that first
which needs doing most."
He indorsed the levee system, congratu
lating St ' Louis ' and Its neighboring
towns on the completion of the river
barriers, the dedication of which formed
part of the day's celebration. He pre
dicted that the Mississippi yet would be
permanently confined to its banks
throughout its length, and urged that
the states adjoining the stream share the
joost with the National Government.
Vice-President Sherman. Cabinet mem
bers. Curled States Senators and Rep
resentatives and Ministers from foreign
governments listened to the speeches at
both meetings. Added to these were
state and municipal officials of all degrees
and close to 100,000 citisens.
Tonight the President, the Speaker, the
diplomats, legislators and several hun
dred representatives of commercial or
ganisations of numerous states are
speeding down the Mississippi River
aboard a flotilla of paddle-wheel steam
ers bound for New Orleans. There they
will assemble with hundreds of others In
the annual convention of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf
Deep Waterway Association, the
pet project of which Is the creation of a
permanent 14-foot channel from " the
mouth of the Illinois River to the Gulf of
Mexico.
Long Cheering for Roosevelt.
The President arrived here at 7:27 A.
M.. and was the guest of the Commercial
Club at breakfast. He was Introduced at
the Coliseum by Governor Hadley. His
voice was very husky, but he managed to
make himself heard throughout the hall.
The President found a quick response
from his audience when he began by
saying:
"We are on the eve of a great Journey
down the Mississippi River, and cursed
be he who calls it a. Junket. The jour
ney, as Governor Hadley has said, has
reference to the problem of transporta
tion and railways and. waterways. It is.
however, only a part of a still greater
movement inaugurated by Theodore
Roosevelt and properly called by him the
conservation of our natural resources."
The mention of Mr. Roosevelt's name
evoked prolonged cheering. The Presi
dent went Into a brief d2scription of the
subject of conservation, and said the peo
ple of the Mississippi Valley were par
ticularly Interested In the Improvement
of inland waterways and the preserva
tion of the forests as a means of putting
an end to the floods which were carrying
so many of the farms in Missouri, Iowa
and other states down to the delta of the
Mississippi.
The President said the Government
of the United States had been exceedingly
generous in parting with 'its lands in the
past, and that the time had come for the
adoption of a new policy. He spoke of
(Concluded on Pas i.)
Store Blown l'p With Bomb and
Council Champions Owner.
Goodwill for Japs.
EUREKA. CaL, Oct. 25. The pro
prietors of the Japanese art store which
was wrecked by a bomb early Sunday
morning announced tonight that they had
received word from San Francisco that
the Japanese Consul there would be jn
Eureka Tuesday to look after the inter
ests of his countrymen here. . Repairs on
the wrecked building began today.
Tuchiya Bros., the proprietors of the
store, it is reported, will make a claim
for Indemntly on the United States Gov
ernment. This report could not be -confirmed
tonight.
There Is a general feeling of indigna
tion here over the outrage of yesterday
morning, and the City Council will meet
In extra session tomorrow night for the
purpose of offering a reward for the ar
rest of the perpetrators of the outrage.
A mass meeting of cltlxens for the same
pyrpose has also been called. Business
men today are soliciting subscriptions for
a reward for information leading to the
arrest of the guilty.
Mayor Lambert telegraphed the Jap
anese Consul at San Francisco expressing
his regrets at the attempts to wreck the
Japanese establishment and assuring the
Japanese representative of the good will
of this community.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct: 25.-Japanese
Consul-General Nagai said tonight that he
would not go to Eureka ho investigate
the dynamiting of a Japanese art store
there last Sunday.
SOCIALISTS AROUSE DUMA
Declare Imperial Ukase on Military
Legislation Unconstitutional.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 25. Discussion
of the bill for the consolidation of rural
holdings was begun In the Duma today.
The measure authorizes the consolidation
of such peasant holdings as are at pres
ent scattered in small areas over the
lands belonging to private owners or the
state.
A scene of great disorder was caused
today by the Socialist interpellation "in
the Duma, declaring unconstitutional the
Imperial ukase issued September 6. wlt'.i
reference to military legislation. Secre
tary Zamybovski refused to read the In
terpellation on account of Its disloyalty.
The Conservative members ultimately
left the hall to avoid voting, and the in
terpellation was referred to a commit
tee, which will report In a fortnight.
GAYPJOR SUES SUPPORTER
Charges World' With Idbel and Pub
lishing Brisbane's Attack.
NEW .YORK. Oct. 26. The unique sit
uation of a Mayoralty candidate suing
for libel a newspaper which is his chief
supporter In his campaign was one of the
political developments In New York to
day. William J. Gaynor. Democratic, candi
date for Mayor, brought suit against the
Press Publishing Company, publishers of
the New York World, for 1100.000 dam
ages. The action Is based on alleged li
belous statemenrs in an article In the
Evening World by Arthur Brisbane, edi
torial writer for Hearst, who has been
pressing the Hearst side of the campaign
in a series of articles under his signal
ture. The Evening World . opened its
columns at the beginning of the cam
paign to the principal supporters of the
various candidates.
TAKES NO RISK OF FEUD
, .
Insurance Company Cancels Policy
' of Man Expecting Murder.
ST.' LOUIS, Oct. 25. Mayor Roy C
Woods, of Wellston, St. Louis County,
today received notice from an insur
ance company that it had cancelled his
$3000' policy. No explanation Is given.
but Woods believe the action was
caused by two recent political feud
shootings in Wellston.
His life is Insured for $40,000, and
his will provides that if ne dies at the
hand of an assassin, "Joseph" W. Folk,
former Governor of Missouri, shall re
ceive $1000 and five other lawyers $500
each to prosecute his slayers, and that
the officers arresting his slayer shall
receive $2500. ,
JAPS SHY AT BAPTISM
Orient Likes Christianity, but Wants
to Cut Out Emersion.
t
BOSTON. Oct. 25. One of the Japanese
(jonimisslonerR, Tanienasuke Ishl." editor
of the Osaka Morning Sun, addressed
the weekly meeting of Congregational
ministers of Boston and vicinity today
on Christianity In Japan.
He la a dvacon in a Congregational
Church in Osaka. He said the people of
Japan "like Christiahlty but do not like
to be baptised." He believes more mis
sionaries are needed in Japan.
ASTORIA IS 98 YEARS OLD
Centennial of Founding of City Will
Be Celebrated in 1011.
ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 25. (Speical.) The
Chamber of Commerce at 'its meeting
this evening took up the matter of ar
ranging for a celebration of the 100th an
niversary of the founding of Astoria in
1911, and a committee, consisting of Dr.
T. L. Ball, G. G. Fulton. H. F. Prael, A.
S. Skyles and W. F. McGregor, was ap
pointed to have charge of the affair.
ScrambleAmongStates
Would Be Certain.
POLITICIANS ALL ALERT
Apportionment to Anybody's
Satisfaction Difficult.
ISSUE NOT YET ASSURED
Speaker Cannon and Influential
Members of Both Branches of
Congress Will Oppose. in
Spite of Taft's Approval.
I
BT HARRY J. BROWN.
OREGONION NEWS BUREAU. "Wash
ington. Oct. 25. If -Congress authorizes
a $10,000,000 bond issue to facilitate the
construction of Government Irrigation
projects, and neglects to specify the
manner in which the $10,000,000 shall be
apportioned, there will be a lively scram
ble among Western Senators and Repre
sentatives to procure large slices of the
money for their respective states.
Failure of Coi.gress to apportion this
fund would thrust the responsibility of
apportionment upon the shoulders of
Secretary Balllnger. and between the
time the legislation passed and the time
when the last dollar should be dis
tributed Mr. Balllnger would be one 04
the most sought-after men in Wash
ington. His life, during those days,
would be a burden Indeed.
Bond Issue Not Assured.
It is by no means certain that Con
gress will authorize the issuance of
$10,000,000 worth of Irrigation bonds.
As has previously been pointed out.
Speaker Cannon and many Influential
Eastern men in both branches of Con-,
gresa will oppose the plan, notwith
standing it has the indorsement of the
President. Now it is becoming more
(Concluded on Page 3l)
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ISi"L - V - ' ' f s ( ' . m..i,.,3I I 111
, SC'E.VES IS NEW YORK. POLITICAL MUSEUMS.
. NEW YORK. Oct. 23. (Special.) Rival political factions have open headquarters on Union square separated
only by about 50 feet. Each is fitted up to resemble a show place. The anti-Tammany crowd have a- prop
erty cow in the window representing the city treasury, from the udders of which numerous tubes run to
placards representing various graft schemes. This is to show the citizen where his money goes in the shape
of taxes. The walls are covered with large . cards, . and signs call attention to the various claims of the fuslon
ists. The Tammany museum is fitted ud in a somewhat similar uf. 1". addition tiav imi-a a live elephant,
a live goat and ' three live monkeys.
Gossip Puts Hawley Behind Big
Bond Issue and Clacks Him as'(
Harriman of Future.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25. (Special.) Reports
reached Chicago today of a big bond
Issuing plan involving the Chicago & Al
ton Railroad system and four friendly
lines, with Edwin Hawley as the master
hand, whom gossips have picked as the
Harriman of the future.
The other roads connected with the re
port along with the Alton are the To
ledo, St. Louis & Western (Clover Leaf)
system, Iowa Central, Minneapolis & St.
Louis and the Chesapeake & Ohio. The
Clover Leaf was purchased by the Alton
some time ago. ' '
Officials of the Chicago & Alton In Chi
cago today, when afked relative to the
reports, declared they had no knowledge
of financial workings that might be afoot
and were inclined to characterize the
story as- a "Wall street yarn." '
The roads In the syndicate owned and
leased cover a total of- 400 miles. The
total capitalization, common and pre
ferred, is placed at $146,032,504. Reports of
the proposed bonding deal are said to
have stirred members of the Illinois Rail
road and .Warehouse Commission. Ever
since Governor Deneen went into the
State House, efforts have been made to
get a bill through the Legislature to curb
the watering of stocks.
GOES TO JAIILJN BARROW
Police Have ' Trouble Conveying
Woman . Weigliing COO Pounds,
SEATTLE, ' Oct. . 25. (Special.) Jane
Doe, a chicken , "ranchetette" residing in
the north end of Ballard, was hauled to
the Ballard police substation early yes
terday morning, strapped to a wheelbar
row. Failure of the city to furnish Cap
tain Powers, with a patrol wagon or other
means of locomotion necessitated the use
of the strange vehicle.
Patrolmen Stevens and Fresho were
called in froml their beats at 2 o'clock in
the momlng to Investigate the case of the
woman discovered lying on the street at
the northern end of the city. They
found her intoxicated and covered with
mud. The woman weighed almost 200
pounds and a two-mile trip was neces
sary to get the woman to the police sta
tion. '
The neighborhood was aroused and one
man furnished a wheelbarrow, while an
other brought a rope. Unable to keep
their prisoner on the barrow otherwise,
she had to be tied on securely. In this
manner she was taken to the station.
'MUSEUM" EXHIBITS AHE FEATURE OF NEW
" I C '
1 - rt
Move to' Put. Him Off
League Ticket.
BALLOTS MAY BE BELAYED
Hearst Attacks Right to Pose
as Independent.
WHITE SLAVERY IS ISSUE
Tammany Issues Chorus of Denials
It Profit by Traffic in Girls.
Hearst Denounces Bingham.
. as Chief of Police.
NEW TORK, -Oct. 26. William R.
Hearst's former political organization,
known as the Independence League, the
emblem of which was taken by Tam
many, bobbed up tonight as a legal tech
nicality which may seriously interfere
with preparing the official ballots for
the municipal election November 2. Clar
ence J. Shearn, counsel , for .William R.
Hearst, appeared before Supreme Court
"Justice Gerard at a night session protest
ing against tho appearance of the names
of Democratic candidates under the In
dependence League emblem, with the re
sult that the court ordered that the print
ing of the ballots, which was already
under way, be suspended until arguments
for both sides can be heard tomorrow.
Candidates May Testify.
The order was made over the protest
of Assistant Corporation Counsel Hahle,
who insisted that, if such drastic action
were taken, there might not. be time
enough to deliver the ballots for election
day. The manager of the printing Arm
in charge of the work said that the plates
were made ana tne company
had ex
pected to begin priming the ballots tor
night, but the court was obdurate. .
In clearing up the cafe In court tomor
row It may be necessary for William J.
(Concluded on Page 3 )
YORK CAMPAIGN.
ft - V""
Says He Was Xot Summoned and
Trip Would Trouble Him, but
He Will Come.
SAN DIEGO. Cal., Oct. 25. (Special.)
Louis J. Wilde tonight stated that he
would be glad to go to Portland to tes
tify before the grand jury regarding his
business relations with the Oregon Trust
& Savings Bank in the matter of Home
Telephone Company bonds.
"If I can enlighten the grand jury I
will do so, although I have not been sum
moned and do not . expect to be," said
Mr. Wilde.' "It would greatly incon
venience me to make the trip at this
time, because of .matters now pending
concerning the Grant Hotel in this city."
That Mr. Wilde intended to go to Port
land again before long, despite his as
sertion, was stated by a prominent man
in this city tonight. He said that Mr.
Wilde a few days ago had remarked
that he expected to leave for Portland
within a short time. Mr. Wilde, when re
minded of this, said matters had come
up unexpectedly within the last two days
that necessitated the postponement of
his trip indefinitely, but at the same time
he reiterated that he would make the
trip if he could enlighten the grand
Jury in Portland.
BURGLAR MAY BE WOMAN
Frank Gelser's Home Invaded and
Glove Found Apparel Piled.
. A burglar, believed) to be a woman, .In
vaded the home of Frank Geiser, at 70
Ella street, last night, and stole small
articles of jewelry valued at $100. In the
center of one of the rooms a collection of
articles used In women's dress was found,
as If the burglar had been scared away.
Miss Cora Lockgart, who is in charge
of the house, returned about 11 o'olock,
and it is thought her arrival scared the
burglar away.
Entrance was gained to the dwelling
by opening the transom and, with the aid
of a stick, the lock was turned from the
Inside. The transom was broken and
evidently the intruder scratched her
h"d, as blood was found on the door.
Patrolman Martine, 'who was called
soon after, found a woman's glove on the
back porch. Mies Lockgart declared it
belonged to no occupant of the house, and
this strengthened the belief that the bur
glar was a woman. The Geiser home Is
located next door to the residence of
Councilman Lombard. The Gel sera are
absent from the city.
GIRL BOUND AND GAGGED
Two Slen Tie Miss L. Dolan and
Ijeave Her on JLawn.
Mystery surrounds the mistreatment of
Miss L. Dolan, of 2039 East Main street,
by two roughly dressed men early last
night. They surprised her as she was
walking about the lawn of the home ot
her brother, James Dolan, bound and
gagged her and left her on the lawn.
She lay in this predicament for more
than an hour and was discovered by her
brother In his search for her. She was
unable to give an accurate description of
her assailants.
There Is no clew, to the Identity of Miss
Dolan's assailants. She was uninjured
and Patrolman Porter, who was assigned
to the case, is at a loss to, account for
the strange act. The Dolans are well
known in the neighborhood in which they
live and bear excellent reputations.
FEDERAL EMPLOYES MOVE
Changes Ordered in Assignment of
Rooms at FosUoffice.
OREGON I AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 25. The Secretary of the
Treasury today ordered the following
changes in the 'assignment of rooms In
the Portland Postofflce and Courthouse:
Rooms 210. 212 now occupied by Judges
Gilbert and Wolverton, to be assigned
to Judge Bean; rooms 314 and 315, now
assigned to postofflce inspectors, to be
assigned to petit Jury; 309 and 310, now
assigned to the chief clerk of the Railway
Mail Service, to be assigned to grand
Jury; 316 auS 317, now assigned to grand
jury, to be assigned to chief clerk of the
Railway Mall Service; 301. .now assigned
to Lifesaving Service, to be assigned to
the postoftice inspectors; 206, now assigned
to petit jury, to be assigned to the Life
saving Service.
BAD INDIAN DIES FIGHTING
Barricaded in Schooihouse, He
Shoots Constable and Is Slain.
MUSKOGEE, Okla., Oct. 25. Barri
caded In ' a country schoolhouse full
of children near Slooper, Okla., Jack Wil
lis, a young Cherokee Indian wanted for a
trivial offense, fought a duel with officers,
resulting in his own death and the fatal
wounding of Constable Tuck Ketcher.
When the officers approached the
schoolhouse Willis opened fe, wound
ing Ketcher the first shot. The chil
dren, panic-stricken, escaped through
the windows.- Meantime Constable
Wilson crawled close to the building
and shot Willis dead.'
USE GRAPES AS HORSE FEED
California Growers Find Crop . Is
' Not Profitable.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. Raisin grapes
have proved so profitless in the Cuca
irionga section that they are being used
for horse feed.
One farmer there has 50 tons of raisins,
which he 'produced from his. 80 acres,
and has been unable to market. J
Japan's Foremost Man
Assassinated.
MIKADO'S NATION MOURNING
Consternation and Grief Reign
Throughout Empire.
PRINCE SLAIN ON JOURNEY
Diplomat on Mission From Emperor
to Confer With Russian Minister
of Finance During Tour of
Manchuria.
TOKIO. Oct. 25. News has been re-
Cfl.WVl LllCVfc I ' , ......
Japanese statesman, has been, assas
sinated by a Corean at Harbin.
The news was received at Tokio at 3
o'clock this afternoon. The dispatch con
tained only the brief announcement that
prince Ito had been assassinated.
It has caused great grief and consterna
tion. Japan's Greatest Statesman.
Prince Hirobuml Ito was perhaps the
greatest statesman of new Japan. The
achievement with which his name has
been chiefly associated in the minds of
Occidentals was the framing of the im
perial constitution, by virtue of which
Japan took her place for the first, time in
the rank of modern civilized states.
As the Emperor's trusted adviser and
the medium through which the state was
placed on a constitutional Dasis, ne must,
be regarded as one of the positive factors
which have helped to win for Japan her
present standing among the nations.
Death Risked to Iearn.
Prince Ito was 68 years old. It was in
1863 that he made his celebrated pllgrim-
. . - (Concluded on Pg- 4 '
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 88
dtgrefft; minimum. 4ft dRTee.
TODAY'S Fair, with HftM frost In th early
morning; northwesterly winds.
Foreign.
Prince Ito assassinated by Coran at Harbin.
Page 1.
3;tlonaJ.
President Taft declares for bonds for river
and harbor work and Cannon approves
scheme. Paffe 1. . ,
Scramble among slates predicted it Irrigation
bonus lisueu.
Taft starts on voyage down Mississippi River
with many statesmen to Deep Waterway
Convention. lage 3. (
Many possibilities mentioned for Peckham'a
seat on Supreme bench. Page 3.
Concessions by Armenia to French Importers
under new tariff law. Page 2.
PoUtics.
aearst appeals to court to keep Democrats
off Independent ticket. Page 1.
Great meeting of sirffraglsts welcomes Mrs.
Tankhurst to New York. Page .
Domestic
Labor union men suspected of flowing
. ..-,...2 -r wrt-n TnHtAnnnolls contrSC-
DUUUinK UL r
tor. Page 3.
Otto Gebhardt confesses murder of bigamous
wife; has had eight wives. Pago o.
Moscow man swoaVs Barrlll told him Cook
reached summit of Mt. McKlnley. Page 4.
W. C. T. U. Convention discusses whtta
slavery. PaBe 4.
Merger of Hawley roads Indicated by pro
posed bond issue. Page 1.
Many member, of Molokai colony prove not
to ba lepers. Page 4.
Chauffeur tells how Dr. Fritch threw May
belle Mlllman's body In creek. Page i.
Boston woman takes $1,000,000 life Insur
ance. Page 1.
Eureka. Cal. Indignant at bdmb outrage
against Japanese. Page 1.
Paris Apache shot dead in San Francisco
when about to shoot cousin. Page 2.
Three persons swear Prints said Cook
climbed Mount McKlnley. hut refused to
sign it unless paid $1000. Page 4.
Sports.
Bids pour in for Jeffries-Johnson fight;
Johnson goes to New York. Page 8.
Upton arrlres to challenge for yacht cup
It he can get rules changed. Page 8.
Safe bout promised for opening of boxing In
Portland. Page 8.
California Appeal court upholds anti-betting
law. Page s.
Pacific Northwest.
Students of Professor Howe, in resolutions,
express confidence in instructor and con
demn attack by Rev. Mr. Mount on
heresy charge. Page 7.
Small Investment In express business earns
big income for Northern Paclno officials.
Pog 9.
T.ic-e Burnet'- upholds right of Ballroadl
JU Comm"ion to enforce orders. Pag. 6,
Fair at Prlnevllle closes, Bend winning ball
game. Page 15.
Anti-saloon forces plan state-wide Campaign
.. ra A
in v asimiKi"".
Poindextcr denied Perkins deal for news
paper In Spokane; would like to go to
Senate. Page 7.
appearance of surveyors In fmagila County
starts new road rumor. Page 6. '
Portland and Vicinity.
Norman Brothers secure option on Portland
Hotel, agreement to expire February 9.
Page 14.
Control of Vnlted Railways vested in new
hands by cash deal. Page .
Just one man objects to Brrangerrents mads
hy Mayor to give Mount facott pur
water. Pas' IS. -Board
of Equalization ends work of hearing
complaints on assessments. Page .0..
Northern Pacific plnnK cut-off in Eastern
Washington. Tge 14.
Ordinsnce to be submitted to abolish bark
rooms of saloons and free lunches.
Page 12.
Motion u, dismiss Mendenhall divorce case Is
fought by wife's attorneys. Page 13.
Attorney King promises to appeal his case
against County Judse Webster. Page 13.
Portland minUters hold varied opinions on
Eugene atonement controversy. Page 7.
Directors I.ytle and Frlede tell grand Jury
they were ignorant of Oregon Trusts
deals. Page 12.
Man arrested for buncoing Bellingham
Swede by "fake" racing bets. Page 20.
Campaign for Jinn.ooo Rose Festival fuaA is
, started. Paga 20.