VOL. XLIX. NO. 15,317.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER UO, 1909.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SILETZ SETTLERS
nior wrMPCMrr
ZELAYA DECLARES
THIRD OF HOLDUP
PINCHOT DAZED BY
GIFT OF $150,000
PORTLAND IS OUT
MENACES SONNECK
GANG IS CAPTURED
"WHTIEY" TAKEN IN IDAHO HO
TEL, MARES CONFESSION.
MADE EMPLOYES
RISE 111 DEFENSE
KNDX IS TP BLAME
No Quarrel With Ameri
cans as People.
DALLINGED
MOVE
DEATH IS NEAR MAX WHO SAID
"DIXIE" MOST POPULAR.
IiOS ANGEIiES MILLIONAIRE DO
NATES WAGE INCREASE.
Homesteaders Meet to
Insist on Rights.
NOT SCAPEGOATS OF FRAUD
Adverse Reports Declared Due
to Overzealous Agents.
CLAIMS NOW IN DANGER
Orwald West Going to Washington to
Present Claims to Interior De
partment and Congress.
Affidavits Are Ready.
DALLAS. Or- Deo. it. (Special)
At a rousing meeting attended by 50
Silets homesteaders held tonight in the
Courthouse, resolutions were adopted
urging the Oregon delegation to take
Immediate action to secure the enact
ment of a law to protect the home
steaders In their rightai
Oswald West, Railroad Commissioner.
who called the .meeting at the request of
Senator Chamberlain, will leave tomor
row, for Washington to take the subject
members of Congress.
A fund of X5 was subscribed to defray
the expense of preparing a printed state
ment of the case of the settlers, which la
to Include a large number of affidavits,
signatures to petitions and other faota
bearing on the 61Ks Issue.
Tlight Insisted I'pon.
'We must demand our rights under the
Constitution and refuse longer to be
made the scapegoats of the Oregon land
frauds." said .. M. Gilbert, of Salem, in
his address. "I believe that every home
steader present Is firmly convinced that
he has a batter right to his homestead
than any other living person and I pro
pose that we pull together and insist
upon our rights."
In calling the meeting to order Oswald
West said:
"On October SI. 1KO, R. p. Boise, w. H.
Odell and H. H. Harding, Commissioners
appointed by the United States, entered
Into an agreement with the Indians on
the fillets Reservation, whereby the In
diana. In consideration of the sum of
nra.600, were to release to the Govern
ment all of the unallotted land upon the
reservation, except five sections. This
agreement was ratified by Congress on
August 15, ISM, and the lands were held
for disposal under the homestead law.
The met provided that each settler should
at the time of making his filing pay 0
rents an acre in addition to the fees then
required by law and at the time making
final proof should pay the further sum
of C an acre and it also contained the
following provision:
" "Final proof to be made within five
years from date of entry and three
rears actual residence of the land shall
be established by such evidence as is
now required in homestead proofs as a
prerequisite to title and patent.'
"Squatters" by Compulsion.
These lands were thrown open to
entry by Presidential proclamation on
July 25. 1S9S. and the public was in
formed that three years" residence only
was required and that such residence
could be established by such evidence
as was then required by the Govern
ment in the matter of homestead
proofs. By the acts of May 17, 1900.
and January 26. l01. known as the"
free home acts, the extra charge pro
vided for In the act of August 13. 1S91,
w wiped out and the usual commut
ing privilege after 14 months' residence
was extended to settlers. But as most
"f the reservation was unuurveyed
when thrown open, many settlers could
hold their claims only as "squatters."
and. being obliged to await a survey
before making final proof, were forced
to live on their claims a much longer
time than would have been required
of them had the lands been surveyed.
'The officials of the Interior De"part
ment knew the character of the land and
knew it was covered with a dense growth
of timber. They knew it was in a re
mote district and without transportation
facilities, and' they knew that no man.
Ouring the first few years, could earn a
living for himself or family on one of
th-e claims, and that he would be
obliged to leav his claim and be gone
mouths at a time In order to earn money
t buy clothing and provisions. No man
would have the heart to leave his fam
ily tn a wilderness like the Silets to hold
down his claim whiit. he was away at
work, knowing these things, and know
ing the manner In which the department
had for years hoen passing upon and ac
cepting homestead proofs.
Intent T'njnstly Uefuded.
"It was a crime to open these lands to
homestead entry and say to the public,
three years' residence only will be re
quired and your residence may be estab
lished by such evidence as Is now re
quired by the Government In passing
upon homestead proofs.' and then reject
their applications for patent when they
knew they had done more to comply with
the law. than nine-tenths of the home
steaders in this state.
The Silets settlers were unfortunate
In that the time for making final proof
came when the land fraud investiga
tions were at their height In this state
jUUaaQwWiA ea Pin- X
Musical Librarian Finds He Has
Stirred Up Hornets' Xcst by
Expressing Opinion.
WASHINGTON", Dec. 29. 'Ms "Dixie'
more popular than Tankee Doodle? "
That la the question which apparently
has divided the country into two camps
and brought about a controversy which
promises to become second only to the
recent .great question of the day: "Who
discovered the North Pole?"
The innocent assertion of Otto G. T.
Sonneck, chief of the division of music,
of the library of Congress, in a publi
cation of American National songs,
that "Dixie" was more prominent in
patriotic popularity than "Yankee Doo
dle," has Btlrred up a hornet's nest, and
even resulted in threats of death to
Mr. Sonneck.
The offender's office in the Con
gressional Library has been swamped
with letters from various parts of the
country, in which the writers take ex
ception to the statement about "Dixie."
Some of these letters threaten Mr.
Sonneck with dire punishment.
MASONS HONOR GEN. PIKE
Eighteenth Anual Banquet of 33d
Degree Men Is Held.
The annual banquet of the 33d de
gree Masons of Oregon, celebrating
the centennial birthday anniversary of
General Albert Pike, was held last
night in the Portland Hotel. The ban
quet was the 18th, celebrating Gen
eral Pike's birthday anniversary by
the S3d degree Masons of Oregon, com
mencing with the year of General
Pike's death in 1891.
Five out of the 22 82d degree Masons
in the state were absent on account of
illness. They were: H. I Pittock, J.
M. Hods on, John McCraken. Major J.
A. Sladen and Judge F. A. Moore.
Those present were: Deputy of the
Supreme Council P. S. Malcolm, L. G.
Clark, General T. M. Anderson, B. G.
Whltehouse. C A. Dolph, Judge J. B.
Cleland, Judge M. C George. Dr. C w.
Lowe, Donald Mackay, S. I Pope,
Mayor Simon, D. W. Taylor, J. W. Cook,
W. D. Fenton, B. li. Nicoll. W. E.
Grace and Colonel T. C Taylor.
SEATTLE TIGHT NEW YEARS
Chief of Police to Allow INo Freedom
to Saloons.
CTEATTXJS. Wash., Dec. 29. (Special.)
No latitude will be aJInwe.i
cat ea . or other places where intoxicating
liquors are sold, either New Tear's eve
or New Tear's night. This statement was
given out today by Chief of Pdlice Irv
ing Ward.
"At midnight Friday mv dennrtment
loses 38 patrolmen, three eergeants and
one captain, which reduces the efficiency
of the department 124 per cent." said
Chief Ward. "New Tear's- eve and New j
Tear's night are the hardest neriod- of
the year for this department. Many
otherwise sane cltlsens insist on taking
little more liquor than le good for them.
me saloons and cafea must rinw
promptly at 1 A. M. January 1, and at
mianignt on the same day."
A few of the better claas salnnn. wMi
close at 9 o'clock Friday evening.
JAPAN SEEKS NEW TREATY
Ambassador TJchida Hopes Immigra
tion law Will Be Revised.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. Among the
first official acts of Baron TJchlda;, new-
Japanese Ambassador will be a series of
steps leading to a proposal to the United i
States for a modification of the Root-
Takahira agreement which imposes limi
tations on the Immigration of Japanese
laborers to the United States.
While the subject is now being spoken
of in a conservative vein, it is said that J
such a duty is one of those especially
imposed upon the new Ambassador by his
government.
It is also reported that Japan wishes
to terminate in 1911 it- treaty of com
merce and navigation with the United
States.
To what extent Japan will ask for a
modification of the Root-Takahira agree
ment has not been learned.
COIN PASSES UNNOTICED
Logger Wins "Wager That "Folks
Woii't See Money on Sidewalk.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Dec 29. (Spe
cial.) How many persona will pa.'S with
out noticing a 0-een.t piece lying on the
sidewalk? Test of the question was made
by a well-known logger yesterday. He.
made a -sjrager with bystanders that at
lenst 25 persons would pass the coin
without picking It up. '
In each teat between 27 and 30 persons
passed, before the coin was picked up
by tho logge.r who placed, it there. In
each test the logger won.
ONCE RICH, DIES PAUPER
Gilbert Noble, of Pueblo. Spent i
Money Like Prince.
PUEBLO. Colo., Dec 29. Gilbert
Noble, once the richest man in Pueblo,
his fortune being estimated at from
$500,000 to $1,000,000, died today at the
county poorfarm.
He was lavish with his money, and
at the time of his death had an inter
est in a large mine which was tied up
In litigation j
ROOT'S WORK BEING UNDONE
American Marines Among
Rebel. Dead After Fight.
DICTATOR NOT PRISONER
Mexico Will Make No Effort to
Prevent Return to Nicaragua.
Would Pass Rest of Days Out
of Political Strife.
MEXICO CITT, Dec .19. "Mr. Knox
is not my judge. I ejn answerable only
to my government.
Jose Santos Zelaya, who arrived this
morning from Salina Crus, thus replied
to a question tonight as to what atti
tude he would assume should Secretary
Knox seek to extradite him from this
country. Zelaya refused to discuss such
a probability, but strongly intimated that
the Secretary of State would not have
the right to request his presence in the,
United States.
The former dictators baggage Includ
ed two valises bulging with American
gold and a third filled with paper
money.
"I have no feeling against the Ameri
can people at large, nor the Government,
he said. "Secretary Knox has been sys
tematically misinformed, and public
opinion in the tJnited States has been
prepared against me. but the real facts
must become known in time, and It is to
time I trust for my vindication.
Root's Work Undone.
"My relations with the proceeding
American Government were exceedingly
friendly. The situation contains manv
unfortunate conditions. Secretary - Root
had the complete confidence of Central
America and his policies were drawing
the people closer together politically
and commercially. I am afraid the at
titude of Secretary Knox is undoing all
that work throughout Latin America."
Zelaya said American marines engaged
In several recent battles in Nicaragua,
and that 20 of them were killed. He
said:
"Do you know that there were 400
Americans fighting with the Insurgents at
Rama? Do you know at the battle of
Colorado Junction on November 1- the
bodies of 20 American marines were picked
up by our forces, all dead and all from
American gunboats anchored in the river
to protect American interests? The offi
cial explanation given me was that these
men were deserters."
Federation la Predicted.
Zelaya believes .the confederation of
all Certral American republics ultimately
will be brought about, he says, the great
masses of the people are unionists and
(Concluded on Page 4.)
......... T1- - - TTTTTTT-Tt. ... ........
J "I'LL BE THERE." - ' j
I eigning Sleep, Highwayman At
tempts to Give Police Slip Val
uable Watcli Is Found.
"Whitey," the partner of Earl Mo
Croskey and Fred Mattson, highwaymen.
who waylaid and robbed George Bstee last
Monday night at Fourteenth and Morri
son streets, has been captured. He was
taken by . Sergeant Goltz in the Idaho
Hotel, at 637 Hood- street last night.
Estes" valuable gold watch was found in
the prisoner's possession ana after futile
attempts to hide his identity, the thug
confessed a series of crimes committed
by him, MoCroskey . and Mattson.
Posing first as John Coatee, the prisoner
preceded his confession by admitting his
name is Charles Whltyning. He was born
in Michigan and is 25 years old
Through an informer. Sergeant Goltz
learned a mysterious stranger had regis
tered at the Idaho Hotel, this information
coming to the police while they were in
quest of a man said to possess a watch
he would dispose of for a nominal sum.
"Whitynlng was found in his room on the
second floor, in bed.
At the approach of Sergeant Goltx,
who was accompanied by Chief of Police
Cox and Detective Dong, Whltyning
feigned sleep and in anger demanded to
know why he was disturbed. In Whity
nlng's vest, found under the mattress,
Estes' watch was found. Then the
prisoner aamittea mi identity. He was
manacled and taken to the Police Sta
tion. Whltyning's confession dovetails the
confession made by MoCroskey and Matt
son. The prisoner 1 lame and blames this
misfortune for his criminal career. He
saya his right leg was Injured last Sum
mer when he was employed as porter at
Collins Hot Springs. He asserts he met
young McCroskey for the first time about
six months ago when McCroskey. Sr., se
cured work for him at the springs.
AERONAUT TO SCALE MOUNT
Balloon to Aid Tennesseean. to Climb
McKinley.
NEW YORK, Dec 28. With the aid
of a large balloon minus a basket and
designed to assist in climbing. Colonel
H. P. Shirley, of Nashville. Tcnn., an
experienced aeronaut, is planning to scale
Mount McKinley.
The balloon, 20 feet in diameter and
holding Just enough gas to lift a man off
his feet, is ready for shipment. Shirley
says he will attach himself to the bal
loon by a harness and belt. This will
leave him free to climb and yet give him
the buoyancy of the gas-filled bag.
SUBMARINE SAVES LIVES
New Use for Boat Found When It
Dives Beneath Slaking Vessel. .
TOULON, Dec. 29. The submarine
Cigogne performed a remarkable life-
saving feat in a recent storm. The boat
was practicing diving in the open sea
when the commander saw a large fishing
boat suddenly sink.
The submarine Immediately dived under
the fishing craft, of which the masthead'
alone was above water. The valves were
operated quickly and the Cigogne . xose
to the surface, lifting the boat and hold
ing it above the water long enough to
take oft the crew.
Sweeping Inquiry Not
NWhat Was Planned.
FOREST SERVICE VULNERABLE
Usurpation of Authority of
Congress to Be Shown.
ONE OR OTHER MUST GO
President Determined to Remove
Faction Found to Be Wrong.
Glavis to Have Chance to
Tell All He Knows.
OEBQONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Dec 29. The Congressional in
vestigation of the Forest Service and
Interior Department, which will begin
about the middle of January, will result
either In the forced retirement of Gilford
Plnchot, Chief Forester, or the resigna
tion of R. A. Bellinger, Secretary of the
Interior. One of these officials will have
to go; both cannot remain after the in
quiry s concluded.
The information brought out by the
committee will determine which one is to
sever his connection with the Administra
tion, for the President has" made up his
mind to act in accordance with the find
ings of this committee, and to act as
drastically as the facts seem- to justify.
Subordinates Also to Go.
Should the committee's findings Justify
the removal of Forester Plnchot, several
of Pinchot's subordinates also will be
slated for dismissal, for since March 4
there has been a unanimity of purpose on
the part of the leading officials of this
bureau, and all, or nearly all, have
worked to a common end. On the other
hand, if the committee finds that Secre
tary Balllnger has been in the wrong,
and has pursued a course that does not
justify public approval. Assistant Secre
tary Pierce, Dand Commissioner Dennett,
and some other officials of the Interior
Department will have to go with the Sec
retary. There has been the same con
cert of action in tlie Interior Department
as in the Forest Service.
There is a significant thing in connec
tion with this investigation that has here
tofore escaped public notice The friends
of Mr. Plnchot and the Forest Service
were, up to two weeks ago. desirous that
Congress should Investigate the Interior
Department. From Forest Service sources
information was to be produced justify
ing this investigation. But not once did
these men suggest an inquiry into the
conduct of the Forest Service itself.
Plnchot Followers Silent.
When the Pinchot sympathizers had
about perfected their plans for an inves
tigation of Mr. Ballinger's department,
they were taken by surprise by learning
that Secretary Balllnger was even more
(Concluded on Page 2.)
Nonunion Huntington System, One
of Best In World, Now Pays High
est for Good, Faithful Service.
LOS ANGELES, Oil., Dec. 29. Spe
ciaL) Henry E- Huntington, million
aire streetcar man of Southern Cali
fornia, today announced a New Tear's
gift' of $150,000 to the employes of his
trolley system.
The increase in wages comes unex
pectedly and as a comp'ete surprise to
the men, who had male no demands.
The Huntington system is not union
ized and it is said with this raise they
are the best-paid streetcar man in the
country.
The new scale increases the wages
of every man In Huntington's employ.
Some will get 1 cent an hour raise:
others a much larger increase. Form
erly, a man had to be with Am com
pany 13 years before he received the
30 cents an hour; now everyone who
nas been six years with the company
will get that sum.
The scale provides for 25 centa on
hour for first-year men and an in
crease of 1 cent an hour each year up
to the sixth. Concluding his announce
ment, Mr. Huntington expresses a hope
tor continuance of the harmonious
relations between men and manage
ment.
BIG WHEAT DEALER DIES
George W. McSear Passes Away at
Oakland Home.
SAN FRANCISCO. Den ki,, v
George W. McNear. tha knr
dealer in California, is dead In his Oak-
inuiA xiome.
For 20 years the crrain nnnnin.
ness of the state was divided between the
following firms called "Big Four:" George
v- -aicear a .. Balfour-Guthrie Com
pany. Girvin &- Ehm rH jt.i .
McNear shipped most of his grain direct
to migiana.
Mr. McNear came to Portland in ISSti
ana purcnased the Irving dock property.
He opened an exporting office and for
four years engaged in huslnesa nnri
name of G. W. McNear. At that time
a. v. xnayne acted as local manager.
In 19U) the business was tra.nafrrH
Eppinger & Co.. and later to
& Eyre.- The three San Francisco firms
vnen- commnea and with the Portland
property was operated under tha name
oi me is ortn western Warehouse Com
pany. During the past nine years Charles
E. Curry has acted as local mnnan- t
the interests in which Mr. McNear
ngurea.
SWAIN IN STUPOR; POISON?
Marriage Offer Declined, Man Falls
at Girl's Feet.
TACOAIA, Dec 2D. Harry Switzer, a
railway brakeman, has lain rigid and un
conscious almost continuously since Sun
day night at the home of his swoilheart,
Agnes Anderson, and physicians are
puzzled as to the cause, considering an
attempt at suicide probable. His chance
for life is uncertain.
Sunday evening Switzer renewed a re
quest that Miss Anderson marry him, but
she refused, as she had done' bsforo, on
the ground of her youth, being 19 years
old. Switzer walked into the kitchen for
a glass of water and, returning, fell to
the floor.
He has been in a stupor most f the
time since then, his condition being too
serious to permit his removal f-om the
girl's home The girl has been .compelled
to remain unceasingly by his sid5, hold
ing his hand, since any effort to release
the grasp causes him to moan, though he
does not regain consciousness.
VALUABLE ORE FIND MADE
Largest Known Body of Pitchblende
in World in Colorado.
DENVER, Dec. 29. According to an
assay made today by Herman Fleck, pro
fessor of chemistry of the Colorado
School of Mines, the largest known body
of pitchblende in the world has been dis
covered in a mine at Central City. Colo.
The discovery was made December 21
and the assay made by Professor Fleck
shows, it is asserted, that the ore runs
almost treble the highest percentage of
all uranium ores ever discovered.
It is said the strike was mad"! by the
regular force of men engaged in taking
out gold ore, and the assay, it is claimed,
ran 85 per cent pure, whereas the previous
best record was 30 per cent pure.
The mine is owned by Bishop Matz. of
Denver, and -is leased to Philadelphia
capitalists. v
RICH WOMAN IS SERVANT
Eccentric Philanthropist Works as
Domestic in Seattle Home.
SEATTLE, Dec. 29. According to the
Times, Mrs. Ellen Mack, who has been
working as a servant in several Se
attle homes, is Mrs. Helene Foy Mc
Allister, formerly of Chicago and Mad
Iscon. Wis. possesaqr of a fortune of
$150,000 and founder of an orphanage
and an old people's home in Wiscon
sin. Mrs. McAllister's husband and child
were drowned 17 years ago, after which
she retired from society and devoted
herself to works of philanthropy. Two
years ago she came to Seattle and has
eince worked as a day servant, giving
hr earnings to the poor.
Last week a niece in Seattle visited
Mrs. McAllister and prevailed on her
to go East to look after her property.
OF NORTHWESTERN
McCredie Vill Not Sup
port Second Team.
OUGDALE IS UP IN ARMS, TOO
Congressman's Utterances Of
fend Sound Magnate.
COST OF TEAM TOO GREAT
IT Portland Gets Team In North
western League Next Season Some
One Other Than McCredie Will
Have to Finance It,
XiY W. J. PETRAIX.
If Portland lias a team in tiie North
western League during the coming sea
son, such a team -will have to be financed
by D. E. Dugdale or someone else inter
ested to the Class B circuit.' for Congress
man McCredie. in a letter to his nephew.
Walter, received yesterday, renounces
any allegiance he may have had with
that organization.
This means that there will probably be
no Portland team in the Northwest
League this coming season, as it is re
ported from Seattle that the North
westerners have definitely decided to droj'
Portland from their circuit. This action,
it is reported, was taken because Seattle
was affronted at the utterances made by
Congressman McCredie regarding the-1
Northwest circuit.
Congressman McCredie feels that ho
has been unjustly criticised by the
Northwestern League adherents and
openly expresses his aversion to paying
out or more of real money merely '
to gratify a whim of the Seattle and Spo
kane magnaes, who think Portland '
should affiliate with them.
MoCredies Fight Hard Rattle. '
For three years Congressman McCredie
has labored faithfully in the effort to se
cure a combination tf the two baseball
organizations, whereby an all-Pciflc
Coast league could be formed, and on a
number of occasions when such a league
was about to be formed, tha Northwest
ern people blocked it. On other occasions
(Concluded on Page T.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 2
degrees; minimum, degrees; clear.
TODAY'S? Rain and warmer; Increasing:
southerlj- winda.
For inn.
French Deputies, by hig vole, pass hiich
tariff bill. Paso 2.
Zelaya blames Knox for ami-American
feeling. Page 1.
National.
President rot to await outcome- of J?I
linsr InQuiry before pressing; for con
servation liiVs. Page a.
President determined that either Bsllinyer
or Pinchot must jjo, after inquiry de
velope all facts. Page 1.
Interstate Commerce Commission scores
railroads for taruine.ss in adjusting over
charge!. Pase 8.
Zelaya says Secretary Knox Is undoing srood
work accomplished by Root. Pase 1.
Domestic
New "fork tnqui'ry shows enormous profits
made by . milk combine. Page 7.
Los An s eles mill ion aire streetca r magna tt
irivee emnfoyfs $ 1 -V, OOO as New Year's
erif t. Page 1.
New trial denied to Charles TV. Morse;
writ of error now only hope. Pae o.
Plnchot finds new defender in Sir Horace
Plunkett. of IJublin, Ireland. Paeo 3.
Thomas M. Chivington elected president of
American Baseball League. Pagu 7.
"I'.xie"' controversy assumes serious pro
portions. Piiko 1.
Commercial and Marine.
Kport flour prices aro advanced. Pae
Chicago - wheat market again higher. Pao
Flurry in money market is c-xpoctcd. Page
Prench vessel leaves Portland with most
valuable wheat cargo. Page 14.
Sport t.
I"iglit.ers go through final work for bout
tonight. Page "7.
Portland will probablr have no team in
Norihvrestern League next year. Page i.
Pttclttc rsortiiwesf.
Mrs. Johnson, alleged "injury faker," fred
in f?eatuem to be tried on similar charge
tn Vancouver. Page S.
Siletz settlers hold mass meeting at Oallus
to urge law to protect their rights.
Pae 3 .
Coroner loses body of dead man; layex coa-
resBes. Pase 6.
Portland and Vicinity.
Meier & Frank Company decides on addi
tions to store to cost more than Jl.oOO.
Ouu. Page 10.
Council adopts Water Board's recommenda
tions on new meter rates. Page !.
?lty Council grants six restaurant liquor li
censes after opposing them. Page 11.
County Court ignores Bar Association In
drawing jury list; bar committee shows
up professional jurors. Page 10.
Sauvle I? land suggested to Portland as
rtfuge for cattle from tuberculosis. Page
10.
Y. M. C. A- to establish camps alone line of
new Central Oregon railroads. Page 10.
Board of Education says old obligations
swell indebtedness beyond $100. uOO al
lowed by law. Page 4.
r. Brougher presents resignation a
paster of White Temple: congregation to
act Friday evening. Pago 4.
Jury list In drawn without notice to Bar
Association. Page 10.
Harrlman Road proposes additional train
services to Puget Sound. Page 14.
Profeseor Tufts here but says he does no:
seek presidency of Keed Institute.
Page 4.
Third of holdup gang arrested at Idaho
Hotel. Page 1.
Seattle carpenter turr.s swindler and makes
confession when caught. Page 4,
Cost of Iceeplnc Multnomah County shows
steady in Tease Page 4.
City of Portland and I. E. Ke-asy to su
to force streets through Cardinctl Park.
Page 4.
Harrlman lines complete details of nf.w
train service to Puget Bo una. Pag 4 1
TFH1 107.0
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