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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1911)
... ; .f THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL", PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 19H. JOYRIDERJS STAR BEATTTE WITNESS DETAILSAUTOTEUP Man Tells of Stopping Machine Near Scene of Tragedy, and of Woman Standing on the Running; Board. . (United Press leased ..Wire.) Chesterfield Court Hous Va., Sept 2. Charles H. Xastelburg, a rich meat dealer of Richmond, today gave atrong support to Henry Beattie's story of the murder of hlar wife, for which the young banker is on trial here. Kaetel burg on the stand admitted driving his automobile along the Midlothian ,tu,rn plke on the night of the. murder. He stopped at the scene of the crime or nearby and refilled him radiator while a Richmond woman acconpanying him stood on the running board. The fact that hts car stopped there is expected by the defense to refute testimony that Beattie's automobile had stopped at the scene of the crime before the kill ing. "While I stood there," said Kastel burg, "two ears passed. The first was speeding as fast as I . ever saw an au tomobile got the . second was going slower. It was filled with boys. They offered to help me and I Said I needed no assistance. The lady who was with me stood on the left runnfng board." Bid Hot Want Hotorlety. Kastelburg said he had not told his story before as he was afraid it might cause him domestic embarrassment and he did not want any notoriety. He said his car had a black body and a cover. On cross examination Kastelburg ad mitted he was guessing as to the time his car' stopped near the scene of the Beattle murder. He said he did not know the name of the woman with him; that he had picked her up In front of a local hotel and took her riding. He said he never saw her be fore or since. The woman, ha said, wore a white coat. Boys had previously testified that the woman they saw on what they be lieved was Beattie's stalled car, wore a yellow raincoat Kastelburg said he stopped at a pump to get water for his automobile's radiator and admitted that the pump might have been a mile from the scene of the crime. Was Driving Xapldly. "How fast dldi you. flrlYsT . asked " Wentfehburg," the prosecutor. "I was burning up the pike all nlfrht." was Kastelburg's reply. "Where did you dispose of the little encumbrance- you had?" "Broad street," said the meat dealer with a grin. "Did anyone see her leaving you?" "I hope not." Kastelburg said he saw nothing; Im proper about the woman who waw with him. He' admitted they had several drinks but declared that he knew ex actly what he was doing. Excused from the stand, Kastelburg left the court room downcast. His testimony Is regarded as the strongest the defense . has yet produced, and It Is believed It will be almost im possible to secure a conviction In case Its effect is not weakened on rebuttal. Before' Kastelburg took the stand Judge Waiwon exnmined Eliza Mosely. nn aged ncRress. -clntlvp to the place In which the Run which killed Mrs. Beattle was found after the tragedy. The old negress lives near the scene of the crime and claimed that she heard both the shot and the sound of an auto mobile horn. Relations Broken Off. W. H. Sampson, a personal friend of tho prisoner, tostlflnd that Beattie's re lations with Beulnh Blnford were broken off when the youns man married Louise Owrn. Sampson s'iid that he and Henry went to Norfolk separately, met there and went around with Beulnh and Hen rietta rittman for two days. Two messages relating to the trial were received by Jude Watson today. The first was an unsigned letter writ ten in a scrawling hand threatening the magistrate with death if he sentenced BeHttle to the electric chair. The second message was a telegram from Pittsburg In which the sender, who signed his name, declared he had witnessed murder. the ALASKA "TRUST". IS ' SQUEEZING OUT ITS : LONE COMPETITOR (Continued from Page One.) of the climatic conditions, than of the Yukon river route. The great deposits of copper lie 200 miles north from the mouth of the Copper river In the Chl tina valley. The large coal fields He In the Bering district, 25 to 35 miles from tidewater at Controller Bay, in the Matanuska district, 150 miles to the westward, and about 150 miles from tidewater at Seward, and In other lo calities relatively near the south coast. Syndicate Gets Lines. On account of these things, the south coast must be the aea approach to the large mineral deposits, and the steamer lines to this coast have been gathered Into the syndicate agreement; so that there remained only the lonely Humboldt boat to compete against the. syndicate ships. If the syndicate, which controls the White Pass & Yukon railway run ning from Skagway. can do so. It will kill off the Humboldt. Even though it cannot, do so, t will have all other ships in the Alaskan service, and the Hum boldt will not matter much. To find these conditions here, and then recall the attempts of men In the employ of the syndicate to make It appear In the Balllnger-Plnchot Investigation-that they had not ohtalned prac tical monopoly of Alaskan steamer ser vice, causes wonderment. Up here, every Alaskan understands. He cannot . be fooled by such assertions; Indeed, one does not hear such assertions made by (gents of the syndicate lines after he reaves Seattle, when he can induca the agents to express themselveB. Nothing more than smiles may. bo elicit ed as answers to questions Involving these matters. Today the Georgle, a small boat, left for Sitka. She is Jointly owned by the 'aciflc Coast Steamship and Alaaka (Tfltesmshlp companies; and, now that tourist travel has cnica for this sea son, the Georgle-will ply between Ju rE poXJCTKOXDaS' COMPART Is Best for Oregon ifc ' JURORS INSPECTING .AUTOMOBILE IN WHICH BEATTIE ; - gstjr f ..... .1 mini V' aS-rsH-vv til pm r I - , 4 i in i N i. 1 1 ins iiifj" "jt..y The blood-stained machine xraa brought to tho lawn of the Chesterfield courthoUso and an outdoor session ' of court waa held. Henry C. Heattle Jr. and his attorney. Carter Hill, are shown to right in picture. neau, Sitka and other nearby points, bringing the mall and thus obviating the necessity of , the larger syndicate boats going there to collect and deliver the mall. Still other evidences of the exlet ence of common control may be found. and absolutely no evidences to the con trary, xou cannoi get up a aiscusBion with Alaskans over the question. All of them have passed beyond the debating stags. They all realize that the syn dicate has the strangle hold on Alaskan transportation. EXPRESS CAR FROM OREGON ROBBED BY GANG OF FIVE MEN (Continued from Page Ona) leave the machine, for a, valuable, clue. " ' The officers are puzzied as to how the men forced their way Into the Port land express car, which was supposed to be under lock and key. They did not dynamite their way into the car. Passsngws In Panlo. While the robbery was occurring pas sengers In the coaches near the express and baggage cars were thrown into a panic. Mrs. H. A. Smith of Youngstown, Ohio, said she looked from the window and saw the men leave the car and as the conductor approached they fired sev eral shots at him and a volley of shots into the air. Meanwhile the shooting caused other passengers in the forward coaches to hastily hide their money and valuables In anticipation that the rob bers would go through the entire train. In the rear coaches, including the Pullmans, in charge of Pullman Con ductor K. II. Feighner, the alarm over the robbery was not so manifest and In fact the trainmen denied that any robbery had token place. Tells of Bandits' Coolness. John Origet of Pasadena, a Pullman passenger, tells a remarkable story of the self possession of the robbers. "I was standing on the rear platform of the train while it was on the sid ing," said Origet. "I had Just received a telegram and had stepped to the, light to read It. As I did so I noticed a man coming along the track carrying sev eral sacks. He was headed toward the front part of the train. My curiosity was not particularly aroused, as I thought he might be a trackman or someone else living nearby. I believe now. however, that ho was ono of tho lookouts. He was proceeding In a leisurely manner and giving no indica tion of any excitement. H. A. Oetz and Mies Ethel Getz of Los Angeles were among tho passengers in the Pullman who know of the holdup. Getz endeavored to persuade the other passengers to take up a quick pursuit of the robbers, but was dissuaded by the trainmen when he was told that the bandits had escaped In an automobile. Wells Kargo agents mado a caneful examination of tho spattered safe doors and were successful In obtaining finger mark prints which possibly may lead to the identification of the safe crack ers. Former Director of the state iden tification bureau Frank H. Depue prob ably will be called upon to assist in Identifying the thumb marks, as It Is alleged by the officers that robbery was the work of experienced men. Officers of the express company said It would be impossible-to tell the exact value of the articles taken fromthe two safes until the amounts can be checked up from Portland, where the goods were shipped. Varying estimates have been made, ranging from 13000 to $7000 as the amount secured by the bandits. SUBMARINES MAY BE BUILT ON PACIFIC (tJnlted ,Prt Lean-d Wire.) Washington, Sept. 2. Two or more submarines may be built either at the Moran Iron Works, Seattle, or the Un ion Iron Works, San Francisco, or, per haps at both. The government has bids today from both the Lake Torpedo Boat company of Bridgeport, Conn., and the Electric Boat company of New York for the construction of four submarines for ilse in the Pacific. The New York company offers to build the boats on the Pacific coast, thus saving the cost of transferring from one coast to the other. While its olds are Bomewhat higher than the rival concern, which would do the" work at its Connecticut works, 1t Is- sAld the government probably will ac cept two of the bids of the Eleotrio company. Grew Whiskers Sixty Years. Saybrooic, Conn., Sept, 2. Sixty years age Jonas Pendleton vowed never to shave until a bridge spanned the Con necticut river here. The entire town to day witnessed the bridge opening. Then saw Pendleton's flowing beard mowed. i m ' Journal Want Ads bring results. Home Office a ' OOBBITT BUIX-OZXtO. ' Cor. ruth and Morrison Bts. . POBTX-l-f P. OBBOO-C. . A. L. MILLS. . . . . . . .Pratdent I- SAMUEL. .General Manage' CLARENCE 8. SAMUEL. Asst. Msf. Oregonians BODY OF MAGNESS FOUND; FOUL PLAY IS NOT SUSPECTED (Continued from Page One.) made by Dr. S. M. Oellert, deputy city physician, who found no sign of vio lence. Dr. Gellert gives as his opinion that the death was due to dizziness or accident. In telling of the finding of the body, Mr. Kichey said, "Mr. Magnuss held an endowment policy in my company for $1000 which was taken out about three years ago. Last June the policy was al lowed to lapse and when I explained this to Magness ho renewed It. From personal contact with Magness I had learned to think a great deal of him and thought him one of the finest yeung men of niy acijualntance." ' Was to Have Been -Carried. Magness disappeared last Tuesday night and the last heard of. him was when he telephoned his fiancee. Miss Nina Joy, daughter of Councilman Al lan R. Joy to whom he was to have been married next Wednesday eve ning. He told her he had a headache and would row up the river to try to get-ld of it. He had been working ov ertime for some time breaking in a substitute in the office who was -to take his place while he was on his honeymoon and his strength had been overtaxed. It is owing to this fact that he Is thought to have been drowned by becoming dUy and falling Into the water. His affairs were in excellent shape J. Lloyd Magnes, who, It 1b believed, fell from boat and was drowned. and he held a good position with pros pects of rapid advancement. He was held very highly by the officials and employes of the Northern Pacific Ter minal company by which he was em ployed. He resided with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Magness at 752 East Oak street. He leaves, besides his parents', two younger brothers, Merle and Harold. HOPE REFUSAL OF KRUTTSCHNITT IS NOT LAST "WORD (Continued from Page One.) They will canvass the entire situation in the light of the impression made upon the' rank and file of the men by Krutt schnltt's refusal to deal with them. "This does not signify that there will be a strike," said Kline. "It merely sig nifies that we are going to get together and carefully go into every detail. No matter what our decision may be, it must be carried back to the men by their own representatives, who will be fully conversant with the ideas of all the men who have met here. It is pos sible that while Mr. Gompers Is In the city we will consult with him, as we rknow his advice is always valuable." Kruttschnltt started for Chicago to day. Belief is expressed by some of the federation representatives that he will yet meet with the men and fosSlbly concede the recognition which he has so far denied them. It waa stated by Vice President Buck alew of the International Association of Machinists, that among the men re cently laid off In the shops were John Scott of San Luis Obispo, general sec retary of the federation, and J.'E. Mil ler of Sacramento, a member of the general advisory board. The rule for laying off men Is that those last em ployed .shall be first dropped from the payroll. Scott has been 14 years In the ser vice and Miller is said to be entitled to hold his place above at least 10 men who were retained. This evidence of alleged discrimination against the men who formed the new federation Is one of the elements In the situation which makes the sentiment for a strike almost overwhelming. Buckaiew, who has nanaiea m ma;or- fry rf ? .( :y . ' r V : i4 : I TOOK WIFE ON FATAL RIDE lty of the railroad strikes for the ma chinists for the past nine years, says the prospeat of securing recognition for the federation is still good. Discussion of the prospect of an early victory, in case the men walk out. Is of an optimistic tone. M. J. Magulre, busi ness agent, for the bollermakcrs' union of San Francisco, said tat the strike of his craft in the Harrlman shops seven years ago was won in 48 hours, and that the condition of the locomotives all over the lines today is worse than It was at that time. President Reguin of the shopmen's federation, said that the shop men will be satisfied to let the general officers of the craft unions go as far and as carefully as they like in an endeavor to bring recognition of the federation, but that should they fall, the men will be heard from. He will take, a pleading part In the conference of shop delegates next Tuesday.- ZOloa Appears Pleased. "Things appear to have taken a fa vorable turn," was the statement made here at noon by Kline, after a long conference with tho "advisory board of the shopmen's federation. He declined to go into details. It was learned, how ever, that Kline and one other -of the general officers had renewed communi cation with Kruttschnltt .before the Harriman manager left for the east. and that later they called on General Manager Calvin of the Southern Pacific In explanation of the call for dele gates from the various shops to meet here with the general officers next week. Kline said: . . "The demand of the men for recogni tion of their federation has been re fused. The general officers are here as mediators. The men have voted to strike If It is deemed advisable. The general officers have been given a vote of confidence. They now want to learn whether the men are standing pat wltb them. A principle is at stake and at times it is better to take a whipping honorably than to submit to a compro mlsa. Until we have seen the men from the shops we will not be able to deter mine how far the men care to go In defense of a principle." Message Causes 15 road Smiles. (United I'rem Issued Wire.) Los Angeles, Cal., Sept 2. Follow ing the receipt of a telegram from San Francisco today, the contents of which are being kept secret, local labor lead ers today appear to be confident that General Manager Kruttschnltt of the Harriman lines will soon recognize the system federation as a body, and that all difficulties will be amicably ad Justed. Upon the arrival of the message, which Is believed to te from President Kline, of the blacksmiths' vnlon, a closed meeting was held by local lead ers and they emerged smiling and ap parently confident of ultimate victory. As evidence that the conference In San Francisco between Krut$ohnltt and labor representatives was iiot a failure. President Mlsner of the central labor council today stated that If the meeting had been fruitless word to that effect would have been received here. On the contrary, he said, things now looked brighter than ever for an ami cable settlement of all difficulties. Walt Until After Labor Day. Chicago, Sept. 2. Secretary Kramer of the blacksmiths' union declared here today that no action would be taken on a possible strike on the Harriman lines until after Labor Day. ALLEGED, WIRE TAPPERS ARRESTED IN SALT LAKE (rnl'ed Piw ' ficl Wlr i Salt Lake, Utah. Sept t. With the arrest here of De Witt B. Lowe, man ager of the Lowe Brokerage company; E. F. May, J. F. McAllester and R. L. Scott telegraph operators, and Ray Perkins, telephone Installer, Plnkerton detectives today believe they have un covered a wire tapping plant with branches In San Francisco, Los Angeles and other Pacific coast points. The alleged wire tappers. It Is claimed,, stole messages from the leased wire of E. F. Hutton & Co., which reaches from New York to San Fran cisco. OAKS OFFERS FREE BILL Greatest Attractions Anywhere at Park On Xabor Say. The greatest free bill that has ever been offered anywhere is the Oaks of fering for Labor Day. A great and exciting balloon race, a balloon ascen sion at night, free vaudeville, free mov ing pictures and a host of other attrac tions will lure the crowds. Tonight there is an exciting balloon ascension and two successful ones will be given tomorrow. Pels' band and the Metropolitan Opera quartet In addl tlon. ' . Spend Labor Day at North Beach t The O.-W. R. & N. steamer Potter leaves Portland, Ash 'Street dock, at 1 p. m. Saturday, , arrives Megler for North Beach same evening at 8. Leave Meglqr 8 p. m. Monday, arrive in Port land' tn time for business Tuesday. Forty-eight hours at the seashore, Round trip 3. ... 1 . ' - i ; LET PEOPLE HE,' ASSERTS JOHNSON Governor of California Comes Out Strong for Initiative, Referendum, Recall. (United BrM Leased Wir.) Berkeley, Cal., Sopt 2. "The people are ready to rule and want to rule wise ly. The aim of the initiative, referen dum and recall is to furnish them with the power so to do and with a pro tection against those corrupt influences that seek to restrain them." This Is the war cry of the statewide campaign for progressive constitutional amendments to the California charter which Is1", formally launched today. The theme was spoken hero before a crowd of J000 by Governor Hiram Johnson. "The meaning of the now movement In politics," said the governor," Is sim ply that the people have awakened to their right to govern themselves and are demanding the means to exercise that right Their enemies, defeated by inexorable logio In their fight against the initiative an$ the referendum, are bulwarked against the remaining de mand of the three .we have postulated the recall. And their special fight is against the recall of the Judiciary. "They tell us that tho Judge Is to be pedestaled, to be given reverence and respect. But I tell you that the Judge is entitled to reverence and respect as a Judge only so long as he deserves It as a man. "There is no real argument against the recall. Judges are but men, sub ject to the frailties common to all hu man beings. They are na good es the rest of us; sometimes, it must be ad mitted, they are as bad. When you elect a man a Judge and clothe him with the Judicial ermine you do not alter his nature or his temperament. You alter merely his title you give him moroly the Judicial clothes. And in this, as In many other cases, the clothes do not make the man." Senator Clapp Scores Taft. (!nlted Ires Lnf(l W!r.i Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 2. United States Senator M jsos E. Clapp, the pio neer insurgent from Minnesota, who is touring California in the interests of popular government, delivered a power ful address on the Initiative, referen dum and recall before an enthusiastic audience here last night, dwelling par ticularly on the necessity of including the judielary in - the rweall. He scored President Tan severely ior his veto of the Arizona statehood meas ure because it Included provision for the recall of Judges, characterizing Tart a act as "the wholesale DriDery or m electorate of an entire state." "What a lesson that is to teach the voters of Arlzons that before they can come Into the Union they must surren der their dearest convictions on gov ernment!" the senator exclaimed. Clapp came out strongly in favor of the amendment for equal suffrage. Con gressman Kent of California, also spoke In favor of the proposed constitutional amendments for more direct legislation. PENDLETON WILL PAVE AFTER FIVE YEARS' REST (Sperlnl to Th JournaO Pendleton, Or.. Sept. 2. After a lapse of five years. Pendleton Is to resume paving activities. At the last meeting ot the city council, a contract was let to warren arotners or wosion ror ine construction of 10 blocks of - bitullthlc pavement, on Cottonwood street from Water to Railroad and on Alta street from Main to Court Considerable dis cussion was had by the council before the contract was let owing to the bid of Robinson & Foster of Spokane, which provided for a pavement of bltu-mass at a cost of SO cents per cubic yard less than that of bitullthlc. This bid was rejected owing to the fact that bitu mass is a comparatively new material and yet In the experimental stage. ABOt ROUND TRIP AFTER SPECTACULAR NIGHT PERFORMANCE OF r "The Bridge of the Gods" AND THE Another Train Leaves Portland 9:20 A. M., Returning Regular trains leave Portland 8 A. M., 9:20 A. M., 6:30 P. M. daily, and an additional train 2:30 P. M. Saturday. September at Clatsop Beach The best days of the season. Hotels at Gearhart and Seaside open all the year. , Tickets, centennial folbers and details at city ticket office, rrprn and ktark NORTH BANK STATION,, ELEVENTH AND HOYT, STREETS. SECRETARY FISHER COMING TO OREGON Wili Sqend a Few Hours on Umatilla Project Probably September8. (Butch'. t Th Journal.) V Hermteton, Or,, Sept. 2. Secretary Fisher of the department of the Interior, will visit Hermiston about September 8, out will be here enly a few hours. He will be taken out to the dam by the project engineer, 'and , over the project. As he expects to be at Yellowstone Park on September 11, he can not give very much of his time to the Umatilla project. The Commercial club will not, therefore, take steps for entertainment unless word Is received that he will re main longer than expected. He will probably come by the way of Pendleton In the special car of William McMurray and arrive at Hermiston early in the morning, will be met by several automo biles and driven over the project It is understood he Is coming to the Uma tilla project to Investigate the western extension. Slayer of Squaw Is Caught. (SperUl to The Journal.) Lakevlew, Or., Sept. 2. Sheriff War ner Snyder . left here for F"ort Bidwell, CaL, to get the Indian Bige Arche, who was captured there after killing his squaw in Warner valley. The Indian made no attempt to fight the members of the posse that effected ha capture and Is returning peaceably to face trial at the next term of court. The murder of the squaw is the result of the Illegal sale of liquor to an Indian and there is likely to be some more prosecutions over It BRING THEM M of course you are saving Journal coupons for a Free Oiled Portrait Ton may bring the pfiotograpb which yon wlsb to have enlarged to The i Journal portrait department, any time. The artists will begin work at once. Then When yon have saved the necessary number of coupons, : brinf them in. By this means you will be able to obtain the Ufa sis ' bust, black and white oiled, portraits earUet tbaa iZ jou. wait until jroaj have all the oonpons saved. Bring in your photo at onee. ' f m -m Special portrait Coupon will ap- - fa l-J' B pear In all editions of The Journal . M. JL Jl JL A C JL JL ana -u continue for twenty-five f days only, commencing' Monday, Angnst 91, 1911, Cut the eoupoa Ont . . i J r-n nmrnwvm n4 A4?fMMl dstlBl KQ(L mkl l.r yuu - a -a .,- v - - , brlnff them to The Journal Art Ghallary and we will have made for you a beautiful lixe-sise host, black and white oiled Portrait, from any photo-A graph, absolutely FBEE. AI.I. YOU KAVX TO DO IB TO TJKlJBJ A, yLAEG TOR 91.98 UPOX ACCEPTANCE 07 TOOTS POBTBAXT. More expensive frames may he obtained, if desired. HOTE Subscribers ha vino; subscription receipts oovertog the eos rent month can preeent them In lien of the coupons. CVTD At Tht journal has made arrang-ments with Its advertisers -LA 1 lAl to give with' each framed portrait a merchandise order rood for BOo In trads, redeemable at any store advertising In The Journal BAJuTI-EB Or TTDB BEATJTXFTrii WOBX VOW OH DICPIA.T ZR OTTB WCTDOWS ' rPI? TATTD1HTAT Baslncss Office t 1 OfC eJUUHriraj fifth and Yamhill Sls.y OS SOO-X 209 (SXCOXTD TXjOOK) THE JOTJ-tSAX BTJU-DIICQ f I CUT Smpt. 2 No. 13 The Journal Special Portrait Coupon These Coupons, presented at The Journal Portrait Department la ac cordance with the terms of The Journal's free portrait offer, will entitle the holder to A Life-Size Bust Black and White Oiled Portrait , Out them out each day until you have the required number. ; ' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 i ASTORIA i CENTENNlALi) SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES NORTH BANK 8.00 A. M., MONDAY, ASTORIA 11:30 P. M. REGATTA RACES IN AFTERNOON ROUND TRIP, CLATSOP BEACH POINTS; TICKETS DAILY UNTIL SEPT. 10, LIMIT MONDAY. ASTORIA CENTENNIAL STOPOVERS PACIFIC COAST REGATTA ALL WEEK SaBrcml Tenth Regiment : Ordered ,tp Proceed to Panama; Dyna mite "Plot" Cause,. - (United Preae tcued Wire.) ; Washington, ; Sept. 3 Beoausa 0 tf threats to blow up the Panama canal, the government has decided Immediate- ',' ly to dispatch the Tenth regiment of. Infantry to tho canal ,xone. The.regl- i, ment at present Is at the maneuver, camp in Texas and will sail on th ' J transport Kllpatrlck from Galveston . without returning to its home station f' at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, The threats 'which have moved the ' government to action are being made.,;; by a faction antagonistic to President Arozemena. It la said that the antl Arozemenans hope that the destruction ;; of the canal would force the United . States to intervene and oust the Arose V mena faction. - No Drinks for Offender.. ;j (Doited Press ie4 Wlr. ' Paris, Sept. 2. Sentenced, to "thirst for life" Is the verdict of the Builders union here In the case of certain of ficials who violated the rules of the General Federation of Labor. All cafes . U 1 1 IA BftJUUlia DJ11 1 1'fy W C V UUU HV aw wa- . . y renders will tie DiacKiisiea. ' North Dakota Land -jotterr. y ,; (United Press Leased Wire.) . ' Mlnot, N. D., Sept 2. Thousands of ,t persons are here today at the closing i of registration for the government lot-' tery next Wednesday, at which lands -.5, irv the Fort Berthold Indian reservation i wiU.oe disposed of to settlers. , , J, wnwn i DAY 'A STATION, PORTLAND,. RETURNING LEAVES4 t Leaves Astoria .7:05 P. M." 1