VOL. XLIX.-XO. 15,289,
SAFETY
SEA
IN SIGHT;
3
Steamer Argo Strands
at Tillamook.
LIFEBOAT UPSETS WITH LOAD
SNATCHES
t Cannot Right Itself and Death
Is Result.
CHILD IS RESUSCITATED
iAft?r Three Hours' Work, Little
I.enna Hunter Shows Life High
Wind Drive Vessel Out of
Channel -Oshkosh to Aid.
TILLAMOOK. Or., Nov. 2t. Blown out
of her course by a heavy gale, the steam
er Jlrfo stranded at the entrance to Till
amook Bay this afternoon.
A child and a woman, passengers, and
T a member of the Garibaldi life-saving
crew were drowned by the capsizing of a
lifeboat in which they were being taken
ashore.
'Later the Argo drifted clear and is now
anchored outside the bay. The gasoline
schooner Oshkosh has gone to her rescue.
The dead:
Nellie Hunter, aged . child of George
Hunter, Naps, Cai.
Henry Wlckman, member of the llfe
avlng crew.
Unknown woman.
Rescued Agnes Hunter. child of
George Hunter; Mrs. W. C. King, of
Tillamook.
Injure Captain Farley, of life-saving
crew, arm broken.
Vessel Strikes Twice.
A high wind and heavy sea drove the
Argo out of the narrow channel as she
attenmptlng to cross Into Tillamook
Bay. Eh struck on the South Spit, but
in a short time managed to work her
nay off.
A few moments later the Argo .struck
gain. This time on the bar proper.
Here she hung. Distress sisjnals were
displayed and the Garibaldi Beach life
caving crew put out In a lifeboat to the
Argo's relief, the seas meanwhile break
ing high over the stranded vessel and
threatening to wash those on board Into
the sea.
After a tremendous struggle the life
saving crew succeeded in forcing their
boat through the breakers to the wreck.
L Into the lifeboat were loaded Mrs. W.
C. King, who with her husband was re
turning home from the East, two small
girls of George Hunter,' of Tillamook,
who were coming home from a visit at
Astoria, and a woman who has not been
Identified.
Lifeboat Is Swamped.
The lifeboat was unable to carry them
all and had to take back to the Argo all
but four two women and two children.
The strong ebb-tide prevented the life
boat from crossing the bar and Captain
Farley, of the life-saving crew, attempt
ed to make a landing on the beach just
north of Haystack Rock.
Owing to the heavy surf, the boat csp
srtvd in the breakers, plunging the pas
sengers and life-savers into the surf.
Mrs. King managed to make her way to
the shore in safety. I .con a Hunter, aged
" II. floated toward the shore and was
caught by George Kaatman, of the life
(pvlng crew. The child was nearly
drowned, but after several hours' bard
work she was resuscitated. Henry
TTickman. Nellie Hunter anS the uniden
tified woman were swept out to eea and
drowned.
Engines Full of Water.
Just before dark, aided by her sails
: and driven by an offshore wind and ter
rifle ebb-tide, the Argo freed herself from
the bar, and Is now anchored In safety
Just outside the bar. Her engines, how
ever, are full of water and she is unable
T , to enter the bay under her own power.
The gasoline schooner Oshkosh made an
effort to bring the Argo Inside the bay
at high tide at midnight, but could not.
The damage to the Argo cannot be ascer
M tained tonight, but It is believed her deck
cargo te gone.
The loss or life is considered here to be
due to ths old-fashioned pattern of life
boat which Is alleged to be In use at the
Garibaldi station.
Csptaln Farley's elbow Joint is crushed
and his arm will be permanently crippled.
He and the other-members of the crsw
are given great credit for their efforts in
the face of terrible odds.
The Oshkosh left out at midnight to
stand by the Argo.
CCTTER WILL ASSIST ARGO
Keren uc Service Craft to Go From
Astoria to Tillamook.
ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 26. The United
tats Revenue Cutter Manning will leave
here at daylight tomorrow to go to the
assistance of the steamer Argo, which
struck on Tillamook Bar today.
Inquiry at the office of the steamer
Argo In this city developed that no list
of the Argo's passengers was left in
Astoria.
German Warcraft Breaks Record.
8WINNERUNDE. Prussia. Nov. 2. A
new torpedoboat. G 171. today atttlned a
record BpeeU of 34.63 knots on her trial
trip.
UNWELCOME COUNT
TARGETFOR BULLET
HOLLAND XOBLEMAX TRIES TO
SEE ROCKEFELLER.
Foreigner Would Interest Financier
in Project for Draining Zuyder
Zee, but Is Ejected.
CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 26. In an un
successful attempt to gain the study of
John D. Rockefeller, at Forest Hill, Count
de Vrles. nobleman of Amsterdam. Hol
land, was fired upon twice today before
being ejected from the Rockefeller man
sion. Since Wednesday the Count has been
making daily attempts to see the head
of the Standard OH Company, with Intent
to Interest him in project for draining
Zuyder Zee. Wednesday and Thursday,
De Vriea was turned back at the gate.
In a huge automobile, De Vries ap
proached the Euclid-avenue entrance to
the grounds at high speed. The astounded
gatekeeper shouted to him to stop. De
Vrles continued through the open gates
and about the winding driveway toward
the house at the top of the hill.
He was fired upon as he neared the
house. Leaving his automobile he
mounted the steps and entered the door,
followed by a squad of guards who came
on the run. Before De Vrles could enter
Rockefeller's study, however, he was col
lared by the butler and by Caretaker
Knapp and ejected.
While the excitement was at its height.
Rockefeller was 100 yards away on the
golf links unaware of the trouble.
GHOULS ELUDE SEARCHERS
Great Falls Crave Robbers Leave No
Clew Behind.
GREAT FALLS. Mont., Nov. M. With
every available man from the Sheriff's
office, aided by the city police depart
ment, at work on the grave robbery case
In which the body or the baby son' of
Harfleld Conrad was stolen from its
grave, there Is no apparent progress in
tracing the ghouls.
A buggy with two men, which was
seen in the early morning with a bundle
in the back of it several miles out of
town, was followed ahd found to have
gone to an abandoned cabin. A search
of the shack and the surroundings, how
ever," failed to. show any trace of the
body. The casket in which the remains
were Interred was found near the place
where a buggy had driven up to the fence
at the grave.
The generally accepted theory has Been
that the plan of the ghouls was to bold
the' body for ransom, but so far no de
mand has been received. j
MUMMY RAMESES ARRJVES
Skeleton, Aged '8000 Years, and
Worth $30,000 Reaches Boston.
BOSTON, Nov. 26. Rameses, King of
Egypt, Is resting aboard the. steamship
Aragonia, while the vessel is discharg
ing a portion of the cargo here prepara
tory to proceeding to New York.
The monarch, whose age is estimated
at about 3000 years was lifted aboard the
steamer by the seamen at Sues with New
York for a destination.
Rameses Just which one of the long
line of Egyptian sqverelgns of that name
has not been determined Is a mummy.
Although the remains weigh onjy 125
pounds, they are so carefully packed in
lead. Iron and wood that In their case
they weigh more "than 1000 pounds. On
the outside of the case are the words:
"Valued at $30,000."
The mummy is consigned simply to the
Hamburg American line. New York.
ASSEMBLY NAMES TICKET
Hillshoro Citizens Nominate City
Candidates in Mass Meeting.
HILLSBORO, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.)
Tonight at an assembly held In this
city composed of a mass meeting of
citizens, a ticket was nominated for the
city election to be held the first Mon
day in December. This nomination Is
considered the equivalent of an election,
for there will be no opposition." The
ticket Is as follows:
Mayor, Dr. A. B. Bailey, who Is a son
of Senator Bailey; Councllmen, Robert
Hartramp, C. Herm and W. W. Boscow;
Recorder. Benton Bowman; Treasurer,
Fred J. Sewell.
NURSES' HEADS "RATLESS"
St. Louis Hospital Bars Rolls for
Sanitary Reasons.
ST. I.OCI3. Nov. 26. The 30 nurses
at Mullanphy Hospital began their la
bors tonight with only their rolled hair
on their heads, following the rder of
Sister Gabriel that all "foreign ma
terial" should be abolished. The in
junction prohibiting "rats" was issued
for sanitary reasons.
"The tiny cap perched on a 'ratted
head." " said one of the sisters, "looks
like a flower on a dlshpan."
LONGWORTHS COST MONEY
Pittsburg Campaign Fnnd Must Pay
for Their Dinner.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Nov. 36. Not the
least In a long list of expenses Incurred In
the recent campaign In this county and
filed today by the Republican C)unty
Committee appears a bill for $500 for the
dinner given to Mrs-1 Alice Roosevelt
Longworth at the Dunuesne Club.
The occasion was the presence here of
Congressman Longworth and his wife in
a speaking tour of the state.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1909.
KINDLY USHER NOT
OUT BAIL
estMan,Suspiciousof
Groom, Gets Money..
DEBTS AND BAD MONEY LEFT
Trouble a-Plenty Looms Up
Ahead of Architect. -
CREDITORS ARE ANXIOUS
Although Financier of Dubious
Methods Arrested at Altar Tried
to Keep Wedding Secret, Anx
ious Ones Made Uneasy.
Russell Smith, usher at the Herbert
Booth Klng-Georgina E. Billings nuptials.
Is not out $55 after all. Despite the fact
that King, the architect-bridegroom, who
was arrested at the altar, has left a string
of bad debts behind him, as well as bad
checks, Smith, it now develops, recovered
every penny of the $55 bail money which
he deposited in order to allow the wedding
bells to peal according to schedule.
Bt range to say, it was Vivian Everett,
the best man, who was a bit suspicious
of the groom and who saved the $66 for
Smith. '
When King was arrested the bail was
placed at $55. King declared he had no
money on his person other than drafts on
a flan Francisco bank. Then the usher,
Russell Smith, produced the amount nec
essary to liberate his friend from cus
tody. After the ceremony, Everett, who
saw no reason why Smith should contrib
ute to the groom's honeymoon, demanded
one of these drafts and said he would
cash it. After some demur. King pro
duced a draft for $260, and Everett has
tened away, cashed It and returned the
chaDge to Mr. King before the train left
for the South. Mr. Smith was given the
$55.
String of Bad Checks Left.
The bridegroom, ' who Is said to
have posed as a millionaire before
the wedding, is seriously Involved in
Portland now. On Saturday he pre
sented a check : to the firm' of Mc
Garger, Bates & Llvesly for $10, drawn
on the American Bank & Trust Company.
The check was returned yesterday to this
firm on account of lack of funds. King
had. held an account at one time with
this bank, so' intent to defraud will have
to be shown.
Another transaction, however. Is of
much more serious Import. The firm 'of
Goodrich. King & Goodrich.- architects,
had an account with the Mount Tabor
Presbyterian Church and on this account
there still was owing $200 to the firm.
King hypothecated an order for the $200
at the American Bank & Trust Company.
He then later went to the Smith Gravel
Company, of which the Russel Smith who
deposited the $55 bail is the head, and
from that company received $100 on the
same order, signing the firm name on
the order. To cover his transaction he
requested that nothing be said to the
church committee because be did not
(Concluded on Ptg S.)
FOR YOUR
FORKING
' J
f ' '-.,
r
BABOON SAVAGELY
RENDS HIS TRAINER
FRED WILSOX FIGHTS DESPER
ATE BATTLE IX CAGE.
Torn and Bitten, He Is Felled and
Only Saved From Death by ,
"Comrades' Coming. ,
-Struggling for his life, Fred Wilson, an
animal-trainer employed about the Winter
quarters of the Don Carlos Animal Shows
at the old Exposition Grounds, . battled
for half an hour yesterday, afternoon with
"Kokomo." a pink-tailed baboon, that
sprang from his perch In the dimly-lighted
cage -when his master entered . to feed
the denizens of the Jungle.
The savage simian clutched the throat
of Wilson and during the terrific struggle,
that lasted for several minutes, the
keeper managed to keep his feet and to.
protect himself from the teeth of
the ferocious baboon. But,- overcome
by fright and weakness from the loss of
blood that poured from the lacerations
that covered his lower extremities, Wilson
fell face downward In a corner of the
cage. "Kokomo" - then gnawed Wilson's
left arm in a frightful manner.
During the struggle a score of monkeys
and baboons, confined in the cage, gave
vent to their excitement by loud and ear
plerclng shrieks that attracted - the at
tention of other employes about the place,
and thus saved Wilson.
He was hurried to the Good Samaritan
Hospital. Dr. Charles Ryke, the attend
ing physician, stated last night that Wil
son was in a eerious condition.
Wilson, who has been connected with
animal shows for several years, had a
similar -experience with "Kokomo" a year
ago. Wilson Is. 24 years old. His home
Is in Brazil, Ind.
DEBATERS -OUT FOR HONOR
Baker City Student Chosen to En
ter State Contest.
BAKER CITT, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.)
At a preliminary tryout this afternoon of
12 debaters, in order to obtain a team
of six who will enter the state contest
for'' the Baker City school, the following
students were selected: Clyde Dilabaugh,
James Donald, Miss Erma Cole, Leland
Finch. John Jenkins and Everett Saun
ders. . -
The question used for today's debate
was: "Resolved, That life Imprisonment
with restricted power of pardon should
be substituted for capital punishment in
the State of Oregon."
HAIL HITS LOS. ANGELES
Sleet Storm, Following, Is Unusual
Sight for California.
' LOS ANGELES, Nov. M.-Hail stones
as large as walnuts fell In various por
tions of this city ' late today for ten
minutes. -
A sleet storm followed a sudden fall
in the temperature, the falling sleet re
maining on the ground some time, afford
ing an unusual sight for Southern CalU
fomians.
WORLD'S RECORD SMASHED
Sew Yorker, on Typewriter, Reaches
100 Words a Minute.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 26. At a meet
ing of the Missouri Valley Commercial
Teachers' Association today, H. O. Blais
dell, of New York, made, a new world's
typewriter record, writing 1506 words from
copy he had not seen before In 15 minutes.
This was a little more than 100 words a
minute. The previous high record was
95 words a minute.
HOLIDAY PACKAGES, THE RED
1
10 RESCUED OFF
DRIFTING
WRECK
Ferry Guards Save Man
; and Womarv
VICTIMS. IN NIGHT. CLOTHES
Fred Gates Risks Life by
Plunging Into Flood.
WILLAMETTE IS RECEDING
Heavy Rains Cease, and Waters of
""River Begin to Fall After Reach--lng
2d Feet 1.5 Inches Above
Zero - Mark, at Portland.
Clad only in their nightclothes and
clinging to the wreckage of a dismantled
houseboat, James Ford and his niece
were rescued from the turbulent waters
of the Willamette at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning by Ed Rankin and Fred Gates,
watchmen on the Sellwood ferry.
High water had torn" two houseboats
from their moorings above Fulton, and
as they drifted rapidly down stream with
the swift current, they collided with the
ferry, crushing the rudder and setting
the vessel adrift.
Gates Leaps Into River."
Gates and Rankin, who were aboard
the ferry, hurried from their cabin at
the shock of the collision. Hearing shrill
cries of distress In the darkness. Gates,
leaving Rankin to look after the ferry,
leaped overboard and swam to the
wrecked houseboat.
Climbing aboard, he found James Ford,
a Civil War veteean and his niece, cling
ing to the wreckage on the scow. The
house had been carried away by the col
lision and the man and woman in their
scant attire were much exhausted.
Rope Holds, People Saved.
Gates yelled for a rope and Rankin
tossed a line to the scow and made it
fast. The swift current threatened to
part the rope any moment, but the com
bined efforts of Rankin and Gates finally
effected the rescue of the two casta
ways. Ford and his niece were hurried to the
fireroom.on the ferry where they warmed
themselves. -
In the meantime Gates again visited the
.houseboat and found the clothing of the
two castaways, and soon had Ford and
the woman dressed. Ford was allowed to
rest on a couch, while the woman went
to the pilot-house of the ferry and was
ordered to pull the whistle cord and
keep It up until help was attracted to
the scene.
Rudder Is Disabled.
Rankin had gotten up steam on the
ferry, but it was found that the rudder
had been torn loose, ' so that the' vessel
would not respond to her helm and the
paddle-wheels had become fouled with
driftwood. The cable, too, had parted,
but had become fouled 1.1 some manner,
and the boat held firmly.
Rankin and Gates were fearful, how
ever, that the cable would break and
(Concluded on Page 2 )
CROSS STAMP.
? . -', r :
mm
YOUNG MRS.CUDAHY
AMONG HEARTSICK
WIFE OF PACKER GOES TO RENO
TP 'TAKE VP RESIDENCE.
Sporting Procllrities of Husband
Blamed for Appearance In
Divorce Colony.
RENO. Nev Nov. 6. (Special.) Mrs.
Ruth Cudahy, wife of Thomas Cudahy,
son of the head of the famous packing
concern of Cudahy & Co.. 0 Omaha and
Kansas City, arrived in Reno to Join the
local divorce colony this morning. She
reeistered at the leading fashionable hotel
alone from Kansas City.
Within an hour after her arrival she
was in consultation with William H.
Schnitaer. one of the prominent divorce
lawyers here. Mrs. Cudahy was elegant
ly gowned in a heavy purple costume.
She would,admit merely that she is nere
to investigate the divorce laws. However.
It is known that she will begin her
legal residence here within the next few
days, preparatory to filing her complaint
against the millionaire packer.
Rumor has It the separation is the re
sult of the husband's sporting proclivi
ties, although this Is not confirmed. It
is known, however, there are to be large
property Interests settled In which some
litigation may result before the suit is
tiled. Mrs. Cudahy resided in England
for some years and has traveled much.
She says she will leave the city tomorrow
for a few days, and then return to remain
indefinitely. She la not supposed to be
in Nevada at this time.
RUMOR NAMES R. C. KERENS
Officials Silent as to Appointment
as Ambassador to Austria.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Richard C.
Kerens, of Missouri, according to a cur
rent report, will be appointed ambassador
to Vienna upon the assembling of Con
gress on December 6.
State Department officials, however, are
noncommittal on the subject.
Richard C. Kerens was the Republican
leader of Missouri for many years, having
received his party vote three times for
United States Senator. He helped large
y in the building of the Cotton Belt sys
tem and other important railroads. He
has held many honorary appointments,
and has been active In Missouri politics
as a Republican ever slnoe 1876. He was
defeated for United States Senator in 1905,
by a factional fight which resulted on
the last day of the session of the Legisla
ture intHe breaking of the prolonged
deadlock by the election of Major Wil
liam Warner, of Kansas City.
SHERIFF FOILS ANGRY MOB
Negro Is Spirited From County Jail
. to Place of Safety.
M'CA LESTER. Okla., Nov. 26. A ne
gro charged with attacking Mrs. King,
wife of a miner, was arrested today and
placed in the County Jail.
One hundred men made an effort to
take him from Under-sheriff O'Ne-il, who
had placed the negro on a horse and fled
with him to the Jail, the mob following.
Seventy-five masked and armed men
m a TchpH to the County Jail at 2 o'clock
this morrring and demanded Jones. Night
Jailer H B. Walton admitted four. They
found that their man was gone. The
Sheriff had driven him away in a closed
cab at 10 o'clock. The mob then turned
to make an attack on, the state prison,
but. on learning that the prisoner was
not there, disbanded.
Mrs. King identified Jones, as her as
sailant. IS JAPANESE WHITE MAN?
Fine Point Involved in Virginia Nat
uralisation Case.
RICHMOND. Va., Nov. 26. The ques
tion whether a Japanese Is a white man
within the meaning o the naturalization
law was vigorously debated In the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals here to
day. Namvo Bessho. former enlisted man and
steward in the United States Navy, is an
onniicnnt for American citizenship. The
Dle-trlct Attorney maintains that he to
barred by the law which gives the right
of citizenship to "all white persons and
all those or African descent who are of
good moral character."
The case may not be decided for several
days.
'
PLAY AT SUICIDE TOO REAL
Boy Who Expected to Be Rescued
Breaks Neck by Hanging.
DES MOINES. Ia., Nov. 26. Harold
Perkins, aged 16, who hanxred himself
to his bedroom door yesterday afternoon
after having been refused permission to
attend the Drake-Ames football game.
It is believed, expected his aunt to dis
cover him and cut him down before he
died.
His neck was broken, however. In the
Jump from the chair. He was found by
his 6-year-old brother.
SNOW FALLS AT ASTORIA
Hills Around Westport and Altoona
Covered With White Blanket.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.)
Snow has appeared in this section earlier
than usual and the hills back of West
port and of Altoona are covered.
Farther up the river the snow is said
to have been heavier, but It is expected
not to last long. There was a slight
fall of wet snow here last evening. hn It
melted as fast as it fell.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SPEAKER
CANNON
FLAYS ENEMIES
"Uncle Joe" Addresses
Missouri Club.
FIGHT TO FINISH, HE SAYS
Classes "Insurgents" With
Bryan and Following.
CUMMINS IS UNDER BAN
Speaker Declares Iowa Senator Alone
Read Self From Republican
Party ' Ranks House
Rule9 Won't Change.
KANSAS CITT. Nov. 26. "When Sena
tors Cummins, la Follette, Brlstow and
their so-called 'progressive' following Join
hands with Mr. Bryan In making wax
upon the Republican members of Con
gress who passed the tariff bilf and upon
the President, who signed it, in that con
test I know of only one way to treat
them, and that is tij fight them Just as
we fought Mr. Bryan and his following."
Such was the declaration of Speaker
Cannon, who delivered the principal ad
dress before the annual banquet of the
Knife and Fork Club here tonight.
Cummins Out of Party.
Mr. Cannon said Senator Cummins
alone had read himself out or the Re
publican party. He defended the rules
of the House, saying they would remain
substantially as they had been, and are,
so long as there was a Congress.
"Ever since history began." said the
Speaker, "the man in the minority has
been seeking some device by which he
could overcome the will of the major
ity." Mr. Cannon asserted that, while the
Payne tariff law was not perfect. It was
the beet ever passed under Republican
leadership; that, since the enactment of
the new: law, production In this country
and Imports had greatly Increased, and
that day by day conditions were Improv
ing. Cannon Scores Insurgents.
The "insurgents" and their followers,
he said, were seeking to hinder progress
of prosperity by criticism and denuncia
tion, and that this, too, within three
months of the passage or the tariff; only
such agitation could halt the prospective
era of proe-perlty, he declared.
"The demagogue," said Mr. Cannon, "we
have always with us, and as ours is a
government of the people, the only way
to dispose of him Is to move on. I am
(Concluded on Pafce 6.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 43.6
degrees; minimum. S7.T deKiv?e.
TODAY'S Cloudy, with showerm; light
outh wind.
Foreign.
Dispatohes from Consul at Managua be
lieved intercepted by Zelaya. Page
Pnmestte-
Federal Inquiry into St. Croix lire falls to
elicit cauae. Page 2-
National.
Chile acrepta rnlted Stated proposal to ak
King Edward to arbitrate on Aleop claim.
Page 3.
New York customs official arreated for nn
derwelghlng figs. Page 8.
roiiticn.
Speaker "Joe" Cannon flnra enemies In a
dreu before Kansas City club. Page L
Domestic.
Ared widower found dead at tM where
wife died three years before. Page 1.
Mra. Thomaa Cudahy, wife of son o pack-!ng-houe
head, after divorce at Reno.
PaK 1- . ,
Dr Cook prostrated after labor of prepar
ing record for Copenhagen University.
Page 2.
SporU.
Demarest. of Chicago, dofeata French cham
pion In light for world s billiard cham-
plonsnip. i'us i.
Philadelphia National League ball club sells
for 35O,0U0 to syndicate. Page I.
Commercial and Marlue.
Ptrong undertone In hop market. Page 19.
Lrecember wheat drops sharply at Chicago.
Page 15.
Better feeling In stock market. Page 15.
All trade and Industrial reports favorable.
Page 15.
Pajrlnc Northwest.
Horace C. Henrv says he never bothered
to read affidavits signed for Cunning
ham. Page 1.
Brutal murder in Pendleton is baffling.
Page 6.
Foreman discharges man who knocks nlm
down and la then shot at. Page fl.
Further reports Increase Conservative victory
In British Columbia. Page .
Steamer Argo driven ashore; three persons
drowned In efTorts of live-saving crew.
Page 1.
Hamilton Jury to be completed today,
Supreme Court again deciding against
him. Page fi.
Portland and Vicinity.
Guards on Sellwood ferry rescue man and
woman from wrecked houseboat; flood
water receding. Page 1.
Herbert Booth Klnp. arrested at altar.
leaves string of debts and bad checks.
Page 1.
Mayor signs milk ordinance. Page 7.
Circuit Court grinds out half dozen divorces
in an hour. Page in.
Surveyor to Lloyds, L. Veysey, declares
Portland drydock should not be leased.
Page 14.
CaptAln Fosen. of steamship Melville Dol
lar, arrested at Tacoma, on charge of
violating quarantine law. Page 14.
City executive board adopts flushing method
of street cleaning. Page 1.
Woodstock Methodist Church and parsonage
destroyed by Incendiary fire. Page 9.
Additional trains provided by new Southern
Pacific time card. Pase 8.
Julius L. Meier suggests alrahlp feature of
Rose Festival- Page 9.
Police searching for Frank Watson, alleg-d
bunco man. recently release.d from cus
tody. Page 16.
List of known victims of 6. V. Davidor. In
dicted for land frauds, grows. Page 10.
Animal trainer at Exposition ground has
desperate battle with baboon. Pago 1.