davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
PARIS JOURNAL BELIEVES
THAT KNOX WILL FAIL

PARIS. Jan. 10-Tbe Journal today
expressed the opinion that both OF
Secretary Knox S propositions, the one
i'm tho interests of international arb'
tr3tinn and ibe other looking 10 the
naturalization of the Mnuchuran rail
way. would fail,
The paper considers The first i'm
practicable because il seeks TO convert
n minor court into u Voritable ipterna
tional arbitration tribunal. and charac-
tsrizcs thc second as an audacious
move to bring Japan s covetousness 10
book II is at a loss TO understand
why the United States sbnuld seek 10
arouse Japan s suspicious, saying:
cit is notorious that the United
States for long time has had lts eve
on ,hc Manchu6an markets, and is as
siduouslv courting China. but the
chances Of Chinese regeneration are un-
certain. accordingly. il is n big risk
for the United States 10 back doubt,
rul starter against tho winner Of the
last in, erTfational conflict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
RUSSIAN PAPERS PARTLY
IN FAVOR OF PLAN

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 10-The
Noyoc Vrcmya in an editorial leader 10.
dav discusses the American proposal
for the naturalization of the Manchur
ian railways. The paper recognizes the
many advantages of the project both
10 Russia and from an international
standpoint, but advises the rejection of
the first part of The memorandum con-
cermng the salo of the existing roads
To China through the financing of an in
terpa tional syndicate
IT recommends that the Russian gov
ernment support the Chm Chow ann
Aicun railroad plan undertaken by Brit
isl and American capitalists. even
though the proposed line competcs with
the Russian railroad.
Considering that the scheme of neil.
'ral7atiop will remove the threatening
spectre of Russio japanese war and
place large sum of money In the emp.
~ Golfers of Russia, the NoVoc Nremya
declares that as the Manchurian line
is an indispensable link in the sole rail.
way route 10 the fnr cast il would he
a crime TO abandon IL before the cxpira-
tion of the contract of 1896 and when
tho Amur railroad Will have been com
pletpd.
I'p 70 the present time the road has
shown u deficit, due largeiy to mismau,
agement and graft: but this loss Will
br Offset Ia a great extent, as the cN'
ucusc for thc maintenance Of the rail
road guards is charged against the mill
taTv budget.
The railroad is invaluable to Russia.
the paper adds, and millions should not
tempt the Russian statesmen 10 part
with il,
All of today 3 papers feature Secre'
tary Knox s communicate tiou but editor.
sl comment has been deferred generally
until tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE
IS UNM|STAKABLE
Not One Word in Favor of See
retary knOX's Plan for
Naturalization Heard.
APPEARS IMPRACTICABLE
TO COMMERCIAL INTERESTS
Held TO Amount TO COniiscatiOn
of Japan's Rights in
Manchuria.

TOXIC. Jan. l0.--No doubt may be
entertained concerning Japau's s attitude
toward the American plan to neutralize
the Mancburian railways. Secretary
Knox s proposition has not called forth
word of favor from any source in
Japan. The diplomats here, while dis
inclined 10 express opinions, certainly
do net support the project
10 :ae foreign commercial element
the whole thing appears Impracticabe.
Count ltayasbi, former minister of for
eign affairs, III an interview today said.
1t amounts 10 confscatlon by the
powers of Japan S rights in Manchuria
gained as reward of heavy expenditure
of blood and treasure. The popular sen
timent is certainly violently opposed 10
the proposition. -
Believes Powers Selfish
Count Hayasbi compared the present
situation with that which followed the
Japanese and Chinese war III 1895 when
the powers outmauoeuVered Japan and
obtained the rights for which she had
fought. He insisted that japan was
observing consistently the convention
with the United States. preserving the
integrity of China and maintaining the
principle of the open door and equal op-
The korumin, a semi-oflicjal organ,
representing the view of Premier KAT
snra. SAYS the Japanese reply 10 the
American note Will be couched in
friendly terms because the suggestion
comes from a fricpdly power, but at the
same tune inquiries whether Germany
and France would be willing TO ueu-
trallze ChuDtuug and Iunnan provinces.
Not Menacing Russia.
The highest authority is given for
the assurance that there is not the
slightest foundation for current reports
that Japan is menaripg Russia The
relations and interests of the two GOV
erDments are said to be closer than ever
before.
News dispatches from the United
States published here and representing
a feeling of uncasincss IN Russia have
caused some perplexity In official guar
ters because recently the steadily I'M
proving relations between Japan aud
Russia have been strengthened apd
more than ever since both governments
are equally and steadtasilv opposed 10
the proposition of Secretary Knox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
SPIRIT Of BATTLE
RULES INSURGENTS
Statesmen Fighting Speaker
Cannon Decline TO BE Read
Out of Party.
DENY OPPOSITION TO
THE POLICIES OF TAFT
Purpose Is TO Destroy Auto
cratic Control Under Rule
of Present Speaker.

WASHINGTON. Jan. l0,-A defiant
statement which stamps the attempt
to read them out of The Republican
party us ''unfair and malicious and
defines speaker Cannon 8 administers
ton IN the house of representatives, Il
climax of autocratjc control, WAS issued
tonight after meeting of the Iusur
gent Republican members of the house.
The members decline TO be put ont
af the Republican party by the regulars
and announce their intention To carry
To 4 finish the fight against the speaker
and HE organization. The statement
follows.
The Gago Of Conflict
:" In the effort TO hccloud the real is,
sue an unfair and malicious attempt
is being made 10 represent MS oppos-
ed Ia President Taft : administration
and policies There is not even semb-
lance Of truth IN this accusation With
out exception We arc firm supporters Of
Republican doctrines and President
Taft : administration.
:" We arc banded together for q sin
gle purpose and no other Our sole aim
as body il to restore 10 the house of
representatives complete power of leeiS.
lation in accordance with the will Of a
ma iorily of its members. We are striV-
ing To destroy the system Of autocratic
control which has reached IFS climax
under the present speaker.
The breach between the "oroanZa-
tion - uc the house of representatives
and the Republican insurgents was
wideued pcrcepnby today. Tonight
there is every evidence that the mutual
lv hostile acts Of the last few days
will continue with increasing bitter
ness.
Strain is Intensified.
Tho insurgents caucuscd in little
groups of twos, thrcrs and fours and
discussed the desirahility of an carly
meeting to form battle front t0 meet
the onslaughts that are reported 10 he
coming from the organization. Much
secrecy WIS observed among them. None
would say when . formal meeting would
bc held
II became known today that the pnrty
caucus Will be invoked against the IN
surgcnts' aud only on the occasion
when there arc differences between Re
publican members. the "iusurgcnis
will be mad" 10 follow thc caucus pro
.rammc or be forced ou, Of The pale
Of tho party.
The announcement did not discon
cert tho rccalcitrant Republicans. They
expressed opinions That no compulsory
measures wonld avail anything TO the
organization. n the test Of regularity
| lies in the following of the - machine.
as several dominated IL. they say they
| preferred 10 bc irregular
Where Battle Will Focus
The Joint Republican cnucuScN
| "Wednesday night are not expected TO
bring affairs To focus, ms il is not
thought anything viii bc considered
there except the election of Il new
congressional committee, The first bat
tic viii occur, il is believed. over th"
selection Of The committee by the house
Continued on Page Twelve,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
WOMAN HEADS LIST
OF Personal TAN PAYERS

NEW YORK. Jan. l0.-Mrs. Emma \.
kcnuedy heads the list of personal tax
today. Shc is the widow ot IN" late
John A. Kennedy. who loft s2s s0oo.o0o 10
charity when he died recently. and Sh"
valued NJ ST. 900 o0o. Andrew Carnegie
who topped the lis, last year, tied this
wear for second place with Mrs, Russell
sage at s.. 900 400.
jnhn d. Rockefeller comes third with
personal property assessed al $500 900,
ana In fourth place arc Florence Am
sInrk Bessie Mcleod LccGctt and ". *
Vanderbilt each a.scsscd for 81 900 600
William Is Vanderbilt. Jr., is listed for
half n million.
New York City gains approximately
81 0o0. 900 on he legal debt limit. as iu-
dicntcd by the increased values today.
The borrowing capacity rs hcrct"i"rN
nXcd hy law was about $5".000.ooo. but
tho ass"sacd valuation OF real estate Is
So 500 ls7."22 as against $6."33. i'hpi last
wear. an increase al $685. .DV3, SIS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Sporting News
FOR NATIONAL STRIKE
OF SHIRTW Asst MAKERS

MEM YORK Jan. ia national
strike Of qhirtwaisi maE"rs involving the
calling out Of t. o06 girls in forty cities,
has hecu decided upon iy iGc heads df
the union here. according to statement
by Salvatore NInfo. general organizer. \
sympathetic strike Is necessary. the union
leaders say. because nt present many ot
the New York manufacturers are getting
their goods from factories in other Citi"s
Ninfu left New York today for Now
England with credentials which he said
authorized him 10 start general strike
movement there. He hopes 10 call out
1000 shirtvaist girls in Connecticut and
70 600 In Masss clusctts. Later. he says,
tho strike will Dc extended 10 Chicago
and other cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
MANY WILL EUL0GILE
THE LATE SENATOR SH0UP
~ Tho Tribune.

Special ~ Tho Tribune,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-A large num-
ber Of senators aud representatives have
reserved time 10 ouloglz" the late Scu
ator George l.. Shoup al Idaho when the
exercises attendant upon the acceptance
Of tho Shoup Statu" from the state OF
Idaho occurs next Saturday In both
houses. and tlc statue is unveiled I'm
Stsruarv ball Senators Borah and Hey
burn Of Idaho, Soma tors Clark and War
nor OF wyoming. senator Carter OF Mon
tana senator Smoot OF Utah. ana others
Will speak iu the senate. Representatives
IJamcr OF Idaho and Moudell OF Wyoming
are OIL the list vi house spcakclA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
TAUNTS DEMOCRATS AS
TO VOTING FOR ECONOMY

WASHINGTON. Jan. l0.-Tcrming
the avowcd policy OF economy of the
Taft administration "a political
cxipcncv.' - which would not prove 10
lac an economy in the long ran. Repre-
sentative H8y of Virginia today made
an earnest plea against curtalhnC the
$I,35O,0 appropriation for National
Guard cncampments.
Mr.. Hay said the administration did
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Domestic

Senate agrees TO bslllnccr- Pmchut
Spirit Of battle still rules Rcpub-
licau insurgents ............
Big slump in cotton COSTS traders
nllliolS r..- .,.,............ .ss-.....
Heir"ss Roberta DE Janou and her
waiter companion CaUght......,..
Sugar trust employees sentenced
Coud tcl"graTs ............
Flashes from the wire. ............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
THREE, MEN KILLED
IN GAS PLANT EXPLOSION

ELOoMINGTON III. Jan lO,-Threc
men wore killed In an explosion today
that wrecked the water gas plant OF
tho Union Gas & Electric company. The
city was without gas tonight and Will he
for several days.
The building caught fire after the c%-
plnsiou and the flrcmrU and police had
hard night 10 reach the dead and the
illrcc OF four AcriouslN lniurCd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
SLUMP IN COTTON
INVOLVES MILLIONS
Liquidation on Enormous Scale
Causes Excitement on New
York Exchange.
APPROXIMATELY 100 900
BALES REPORTED SOLD
Losses During the Bear Raid
Run as High as Sl.5O
Per Bale.

NEW YORK. Jan. lO.--Under pres
sure Of enormous liquidation involving
IN. sale of approximately 100000
bales tho New York cotton exchange
was hard hit bv bear rI'd today. With
losses rs high as $50 bale. William
l.. Brown and Frank y. lIaync, who
are credited with being among the
leaders iu The bull campaign which Of
late has taken profits estimated at SIS.
Q00. 200. wc,c ou tho floor of the oS.
change, actiyc figures in one of The
most nHc,ru2 sessions in its history,
Nav cotton. which recently hIs bccu
rs high as $lG.19, dropped as low as
$lj%2; March touched Sl5.06 as It's
lowest point. while July opened at
$3.50. dropped 10 Sl5.52. and closed Il
point higher. May closed at 1851 and
March al SELL
The hears fought bitterly and sold
at an enormous scale. several brokers
each selling $4,000 bales. The bull
element seeing the drift Of things,
;ook profits on large line of cotton,
probably with the idee of allowing 'he
shorts TO sell themselves into = hole.
aud the slump of 81 10 81 points &c
su.IaG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
GIRL ACCUSES COOK
OF NOT PAYING BILL

NEW YORK. Ian l0,-Dr. Frederick
A. cook. eTslwhilc arctic explorer, went
way without paving his stenogrspher.
according 10 Miss Rose Wcbh"r. who OBJ
,qiucd an attachment today against any
availahle funds tho doctor may have left.
Mlsa WehbCr mad" afndavit that Dr.
cook owes her $50 and that shc does not
know where lac is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
ITAH WO0LCROWERS
| N ANNUAL SESSION
nirpctors Arc Named by Con-
rpntion and These VIII
Choose Regular Officers.
(lLLTSTER AND STEWART
4 CERTAIN TO BE RETAINED
Committee Will
Report Tuesday Morning on
Forest Service.
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS. :.
T. n. Callister, Salt Lake. ::
John c. Mackay, Salt Lake. :!
e, b. Stewart. Salt Lake, ::
Enos Bennion, Nernal. :.
: Wexford DAY, Parowan. :.
Thomas w. Jones, Salt Lake. ::
Henry Mass, Davis county.
X. s. Nielsen, Mt Pleasant. :.
John II. Seelcy. Mt. Pleasant. :.
n. P. Aagard, Nepni. ::
/. r. Anderson. Mantl. :.
F. P. Keslcr, Beaver City,
Hvrum Mcfarland, Ogden. ::
JR. Allen, Redmond. ::
l. S. Osler, Nephi.
". 4, Crane, Redmond. !
S. r. Rigby. Salt Lake.
]ames c. Robinson, Jr., Para :
gona,
George A6stin, Herman. -:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
WOMAN MAsQUERADEs
AS MAN FOR YEARS

MONTREAL. Jan. lO.--Thc
warden Of the Jail today dlscov-
cred that person committed last
week under The name of William
: Dnbcrs. 50 wears old, is 4 woman.
: She admitted having masuucradcd
= rs n man for thirty five wears, mos;
of the time gaining her living AS Il
deck band on lumber bar2cs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

NEW ORLEANS, Jan, 1O.-Onc Of
the Widest days of trading ever
recorded on the New Orleans cotton
exchange was seen today, following The
census bureau report on the amount of
cotton einncd ny 10 january l. This
repor, was regarded rs decidedly
bullish, and the first tendency of the
market Was 10 90 ny. Active deliveries
6rSi advanced 81 bale, and then,
under an avalanche of selling orders.
which increased rapidly in volume,
slumped off aud finally broke $50 n
bale. Partial recoyerics were made on
profit-taking hy shorts. but rhc market
was unable TO withstand the terrific
hammcring of the bears. and at one
time went as low as ll6 points below
thc high level OF The day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
SENATORS AGREE
TO INVESTIGATION
Without Dissenting Vote, Adopt
Resolution to Probe Ball
inger-PinchOt Fight.
WILLING TO LET HOUSE
ELECT ITS COMMITTEE
Amendment by Newlands to
Force Attendance of Those
Probably Involved Lost.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The sen,
ate, without dissenting voice. today
adopted a joint resolution introduced
by Senator Jones, providing for an in.
vestlgation of the Ballinger Piuchot
controversy The senate measure was
passed as n substitute for the house
measure dealing with the same subject
and passed last Friday. An amendment
was adopted providing that the house
members OF the investigating commit
tee shall be elected by the house, which
is III accordance with the house vote
on the question last Friday. Much TO
the surprise OF many OF the senators.
Mr., Nelson reported without delay the
house resolution, The measure re-
ported by the senate public lands con-
mlttee as amended today, was offered
as substitute, He obtained immediate
consideration.
Newlauds Turned Down.
Senator Newlands offered an amend"
mept providing that any official or ex~
ofiicial whose conduct might be in
Nolvcd IN the situation must appear
before the house committee or sub
committee. either by person or by
counsel This amendment was prompt
~ opposed by Senator Nelson. who
sald such q course was unusual, and
WAS merely reflection on the commit
tee The amendment received only tho
vote Of Mr.. Newlands. and his demand
for division was not seconded by the
requisite number.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Enrc1Cll
Loca l..

Japan unanimously opposes Scus-
iov l\noN's naturalization plan
Foreign news i'm brief. ....-....... l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
"In the Magazine Glass;

That's where wide-awake gen.
eral advertiser has placed The Trib-
unc. He says he gets results from
The Tribune because Tribune read.
ers are intelligent and thrifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
When a Knock Is q Boost

competitor never talks
-, YOU disparagingly unless you
'OV' competitor in fact. "There
~ ,Iways more clubs aimed at the
" - that bears tho best apples. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11

Utah woolgrowrrs in annual scs-
Supreme court holds milk ordi-
nance effective ---.......... II
Annual meeting Of lawyers OF
state .,,r. .,....- .-......... .......'. ~
Second meeting of new city coun-
ell .... -. ......... ...... L
Charles Smiths troubles at an
end .. .........,........ ......l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Eflde1 to Tod0y's Tribune
Departments.
Page

-.s;-i-s.-..--..s:'.::-.:.-;s.-.-s":-i-i'.:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Girl Wants to Go Home.

Cohen at first protested against ar
rest He soon admitted his Identity
however and Miss Ge Janon sobbing bit
terly. pleaded with the authorities TO re-
store her 10 her parents.
Cohen revealed 10 the officers the story
Of his flight with the girl from PhilAdcl-
phia. flight extending for thousand o.
miles through The United states and
Canada and IN which a trip TO England
WAS interrupted at Halifax because the
boat authorities would not permit the
presence Of Miss dc Janon's pet dog on
the vessel
|, At least that was Cohcns cNplsna-
ton OF the abandonment Of the sea Voy
age which began at ST Johns. y. r., but
the police believe he planned TO leave the
boat at Halifax in order to clude dctec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-11
Wants to 1.-Two Now.

mo. | don't want To die now, Want
In 20 Ia Now York ii lyc Will pap9'
nr hock to my grandfather in Fhiladrl-
nLio will go 10 school ~ Byrn Ma WI
or any other place they want to Ncnd
INC. oh. J am 50 glad you have lound
Continued ON Page Two,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-29
Manaaina the Weathor.

1t may safely be said that control
OF the weather by sorcerers was al.
together disbelieyed in by very few
persons in the sixteenth century But
If the belief was held more strongly
along one coast line than another it
was around the Baltic rather than
elsewhere. AS late as 1910 Il traveller
tells US how. being becalmed off Fin
land the captain sent ashore TO buy
q w.nd from wizard. The fee was
10 kroner (say 3G shillingsl and Il
pound of tobacco. The wizard tied n
woolen rag with three knots in it to
the mast Untying the first knot pro-
duces just the wind they want. south
west. That slackening untying knot
No. . reyives it for a time. but knot
No. 3 brings up fearful northeaster,
which nearly sinks them. 'Qui nescit
orare. discat navigare." was Il much
quoted phrase. True enough Of one
traveller. il would appear seeing he Is
reported to have prayed during a
storm: 20 Lord. am no common beg
gar. | do not trouble thee every day
for | never prayed 10 thee before. and
If 1t please thee to deliver me this
once ! will never pray to thee again
as long as / iye."-Atlantic Monthly.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-29
Fioures of Speech.

A we'll known ventriloquist who had
consented to give a performance in aid
of charity heard that certain members
of his prospective audience were de-
termined to watch the movements Of
his mouth with the closest scrutiny
with view of confounding him. The
night came. the attendants carried in
three dummies on chairs, and the artist
made his appearance. His perform
ance was unusually successful, the
muscles of his face giving no evidence
of his art. The changes Of voice were
marvellous, and the astonished crowd
at the close of the exhibition gave him
a rousing cheer. Again and again
they called him back, and he express
ed his pleasure by innumerable bows.
At last the cheering ceased, and he
was permitted to retire. Scarcely had
he done so when the three "lay" fig
ures got up from their chairs and walk
ed off the stage. The ventriloquist had
employed three friends to impersonate
his usual mechanical figures.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-29
Norway's Love For Biornson.

What Bjornson was to his own
people is best made clear by an Incl
dent which occurred at his beloved
Aulestad not long before he was
forced to start on his final journey
to Paris in search of another lease of
health and life. A regiment passed
the place in the course of maneu-
yer. Its commander sent word ahead
to the poet asking him to review the
soldiers as they marched by. Bjorn-
son stood on the veranda of his house,
surrounded by his entire family-a
man who had never held any public
office, mind you. AS the troop ap-
preached on the hghroad below Off
GERS and men gave the salute due to a
commanding general or member of
the royal house. But this was not all.
From the rapidly moving ranks rose
one mighty shout after another-a
spontaneous outburst of devotion and
gratitude such as it has been granted
very few men the fortune to inspire.
edward Bjorkman in American Re-
view of Reviews.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1910-07-29

When the republican state mbly
gave Jay Bowerman to Oregon as its
indorsed candidate for governor, it
heaped upon the party in this state the
heaviest load it has ever been requir-
ed to carry. Recognizing this to be
true, and being the first to realize it,
the Oregonian is quick to leave the
Endorsement" where it belongs, and
editorially commends Bowerman's po-
litioal destinies to those RESPONSE bic
for his nomination over such availa-
BILE men as Smith, Withycombe and
Moores. AS the campaign progresses,
the unbiased disoernment of the Port
land paper will be found to be un-
qualifedly correct and it's action in
shifting the responsibility where it
rightfully should be. eminently just
ifiable under the circumstances. That
Bowerman should "have anything"
on the such men of high stauding in
the dominant party of this state. as
Smith, Withycombe aud Moores, is
beyond comprehension, and already
the avenues of information are being
tapped by rank and file for enlighten-
ment as to the cause of that assembly
stampede to the tanner of the Condor
man. Chuck holes have made their
appearance in Mr.. Bowerman's guber
material skidway. Portland will pro5'
ably launch the candidacy Of Judge
Cameron at him in the primaries,
and strong up. valley man, or one in
Eastern Oregon may be put in train
ing to split the primary vote, thus
leaving the assembly man OH the
shoals