V
.VOL. XLIX.-NO. 15,103. POItTLAXP, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1909. PRICE FIVK TFXTS
TWIN GULES RAGE
ACROSS PRAIRIES
Storms Leave Trail of
Death and Ruin.
THREE TOWNS SWEPT AWAY
Twenty-one People Killed in
Southern States.
FIVE KILLED IN CHICAGO
Lees Than 12 Hoars .Separate Tor
nadoes That Sweep From Great
Lakes to Gulf of
Mexico.
DAMAGE OF BIG STORM.
Chicago Five people killed, many
injured. 23 houses demolished.
Hornlake, Ml,. Town completely
demolished, many reported injured,
negroes killed.
Harrolton, Ark. Town swept
away; no details.
Golden. Mo. Four dead. 12 in
jured, town wrecked.
South Wend. Ind six hundred
feet of state penitentiary wall torn
out by Bale.
Louisville. Ky Hotel wrecked,
many houses blown down.
Peoria. Ill Chicago. Burlington &
Qulnry freight-house wrecked. Union
Depot damaged, several hurt.
Cherokee. Ia. Twenty houses
wrecked.
Twenty-one people reported dead
In Tennessee. Arkansas and Mlss
Isnsli pi in towns not included In
above.
Tops and rrult badly damaged
throughout all Middle States.
Heavy enow reported in Wyoming.
Montana, Wisconsin. Pennsvlvani.
and New York.
CHICAGO. April 29. Two terrific
tm-ms. sweeping over Middle West states
within 13 hours of each other, have today
paralyzed the region from Chicago to the
Oulf as seldom before. Both storms were
accompanied by thunder and lightning
and deluging torrents of rain, and both
caused loss of life, not only In this city,
but ln regions to the south.
Two towns, Harrolton. Ark., and Horn
lake. Miss., are reported as completely
demolished by tornado-like winds that
wept over the prairies during the day;
and reports of death and destruction in a
lesser degree are coming In over the
crippled wires from every point with
which communication can be opened.
Heavy Snow Reported.
' Coincident with the violent gale re
rorted In the Middle States, unseason
able falls of snow are reported to both
the east and west of the stricken area
In New Tork several Inches of snow is
reported from the rural districts, while
the big metropolis ltsen had a violent
now squall early ln the day. From Wy
oming comes the report of suffering on
the sheep ranges caused by a five-inch
fall of snow.
Snow is also reported from Pittsburg,
Milwaukee, and Montana points.
A SClUall. With wlnH
an hour, and rain falling ln torrents,
struck Chicago at 6:15 o'clock tonight
Wires went down ln every direction and
communication with other cities was
completely severed.
Peoria Shut OTf.
"Peoria Is experiencing the worst
storm ln Its history," was the last mes
sage sent from that city Just before com
munication was cut.
The local center of the storm was on
the South Side. There three laborers
were killed and several were injured when
the roof of the Grand Crossing Track
Company's plant was blown off.
A cottage at Seventy-ninth street and
Kills avenue was blown down, an 1 it was
reported to the police. that two men were
Kiuea ana a woman and a child injured
Wires All Prostrated.
Telephone and telegraph wires were cu
down on all sides of th., fit, it ... i
most complete prostration of wire service
n years, me Western Union report
ed - that all Its wires were cut off as
tnougn by a flash of lichtnino- rv.
munlration with the East was established
siowiy and by a circuitous route..
The Postal Telegraph Company at 7
o'clock had the only wire in the city to
New York.
Traffic was Impeded on surface and
elevated lines and suburban trains were
delayed. Two Inches of rain fell here and
In neighboring cities. Many persons were
injured by flying boards, and knocked
down by streetcars and wagons.
Woman Burled ln House.
Mrs. Matilda Johnson was standing In
the front door of her residence on Ellis
avenue, watching the effect of the storm,
when the wind took the roof from her
house and the building collapsed. She
was dug out by the police, badly In
jured. Miss Eleanor Richardson, a 17-year-old
girl, was trying to hold an umbrella over
her head while crossing North Clark
street, when she was struck by a street
car and fatally Injured.
Twenty-five houses were blown down
or damaged by the storm ln Blue Island,
a southwestern suburb.
Several trains on the Chicago & Alton
Concluded on Face 7.)
WEDDING DELAYS
LARCENY HEARING
MISS IDA LIXDELL MARRIED
WHILE OFFICERS HOT.
Happy Denouement ln Justice When
Bride Appears and Proves Her
, Innocence of Charge.
While constables were hunting high
and low with a bench warrant for Miss
Ida Charlotte Llndell, who ruffled the
dignity of the Justice Court by failing to
appear at the hour appointed for her
trial on a trivial charge, that young lady
was being quietly married at Vancouver,
Wash., to Claude Banfleld, a Portland
.young man. Her case was set for 2 P.
M., and when she did appear, two and a
half hours late, she was accompanied
by the bridegroom. She apologized to
the court for the delay she had caused,
whereupon, In recognition of the happy
occasion, Justice of the Peace Olson for
got his trampled dignity, dismissed the
bench warrant and later the trial charge
was dropped.
Larceny was the charge against the
young woman. But 1t proved to be alto
gether a mistake. It appears she had
been employed by Mrs. I. C. Carlton,
vibration masseur, Eleventh and Alder
streets. Recently one of the vibrators
vanished from the place. The bride
elect left about the same time. A war
rant was- Issued for her arrest and she
was taken in custody by Constables' Wag
ner and Kiernan. She explained at the
time that it was a mistake, as she had
merely borrowed the machine. Believing
her story. Judge Olson let her go on her
own recognizance.
When Miss Lindell did not appear for
trial the bench warrant was issued, but
as the officers could not locate her, it
was rightly believed she had left the city.
But the denouement was entirely unex
pected. Judge Olson, instead of sitting
in a criminal case, left the bench to wish
the young people success and prosperity
ln their married life.
MISSIONARIES NEED AID
Two About to Be Tried in Congo
Free State by Belgian Courts.
NASHVILLE, April 29. Fir. a .
Chester, secretary of the Foreign Mis
sions Board of the Southern Presby
terian Church, has gone to Washington
to ask the Government to intercede In
behalf of the two Southern Fresbyter-
an missionaries In the.Consro fva
State, Central Africa, shortly to be
tried by the Belgian government at
Leopoldville on the charge of slander
ing tne government. One of the mis
sionaries Is Dr. Morrison, of Virginia,
and the other is the negro missionary,
ur. sneppard.
ROOSEVELT TRAILING LION
Breaks Camp to Pursue Black-
Mancd Beast Into Hills.
NAIROBI. East Africa. April 29.
Theodore Roosevelt is about to leave
the ranch of Alfred Pease on the Athl
River for a point in the Mau Hills near
Machakos, where he hopes to bag a lion.
He is due to reach the hills tomorrow.
Settlers in the hills have reported see
ing a black-maned lion every day for
several days past.
DROWNED BY UNDERTOW
Three Women Die While Bathing,
Companions Standing Helpless.
HENRIETTA, Tex., April 29. While
bathing in the Little Wachita River
today. Mrs. J. E. Lebus, Miss Kathrlne
Weaver and Miss Mazelle Ellis were
caught in a strong undertow, swept
Into a deep hole and drowned. A half
dozen young girls stood helpless.
FAIRBANKS BUYS HOME
After World Trip Will Live in Pass
dena"s Residence Section.
PASADENA, Ca!., April 29. Bx-Vice-Presldent
Fairbanks concluded through
agents today a deal for the purchase of
a $30,000 residence In one of the fashion
able districts of Pasadena. It is said that
he will make this his future home.
PIQUE LEADS TO SUICIDE
Woman Kills Self Because Not
Taken on Trip by Husband.
LOS ANGELES, April 29. Because she
had not been Included in a fishing trip
which her husband had planned, Mrs.
Anna Fry, aged 24, today placed a pistol
in her mouth and fired a shot whih im
mediately ended her life. Mrs. Fry was
soon to have become a mother.
SMUGGLED IN CHINAMEN
Ex-Polloe Chief Indicted, After His
... Flight to Mexico.
ROSWELL. N. M., April 29. The Fed
eral grand jury today again indicted Ed
ward M. Fink, of El Paso, Tex., ex-Chief
of Police of that city, on the charge of
having conspired to smuggle Chinese into
the United States from Mexico, via El
Paso.
PAYING TELLER ARRESTED
Oakland Man Charged With Robbing
Bank of $3000.
OAKLAND, Cai., April 29. Earl E. Bo
gardus. paying teller of the Bank of Ger
many, was arrested today and charged
by the bank with having embezzled J3000.
This amount is set as the first, as it has
not yet been determined to what extent
his peculations have gone.
PASSENGER TRAIN
HELD UP IN IDAHO
I
Two Men Loot Mail
car on N. P.
FIREMAN FLEES AFTER SHOTS
Engineer, Giin at Head, Takes
Mailcar Down Track.
AMOUNT OF LOOT UNKNOWN
Men Board Train at Sand Point and
Hold-up Takes Place at Hou
ser Junction, 2 5 Miles'
East of Spokane.
SPOKANE. Wash., April 29. Spectal.)
Two men held up Northern Pacific train
No. 3 tonight at 10:25 o'clock, three miles
east of Houser Junction, and 25 miles east
of Spokane.
Conductor A. F. Miley states that the
robbers cut the engine and one mail car
from the train, took two shots at the fire
man, missing him by a very narrow mar
gin, ordered him off the engine and put a
gun to Engineer Whittlesey's head, com
manding him to go ahead until they told
him to stop. The other robber tnfiW tb
place of the fireman, and as they passed
j-touser at 10:30. he was throwing coal
into the firebox in an inexperienced man
ner. Dispatcher Sounds Alarm.
This, together with the fact that there
were no markers on the rear of the train
and as the engine crew disregarded sig
nals. It was at once surmised hv th or..
erator here that it was a holdup, and he
at once notified the dispatcher in Spo-
Kane to that effect.
Officials In Spokane as well m -Rath
drum were at once notified, and while
the mail car was beina: rnhherl luinun
JTrerit and Yardley, posses were forming
ai eitner side or the robbers to overhaul
mem. ;
The engine and mall car ran by Its sig
nals at Trent-10 miles east of Snnkana
and at midnight had not shown up at
xaraiey.
One highwayman is described by Con
ductor A. F. Milev as helntr n l9r.nM
portioned man, the other of ordinary
size.
. Conductor Tells of Robbery.
Conductor Miley's version of the holdup
is as follows:
"On leaving Rathdrum, the electric
lights were cut off and an electrician on
the train repaired them, but they were
bouii eJiiiiiguiBirea again, He at once
knew It. was a holdup and went forward
and found that the robbers had cut the
mallear and the engine from the train
ordered everyone out of the mailcar
taken tne engineer with them a mile
down the track and had thrown him rr
"After the robbers had taken
at the fireman and driven him oft the
engine, they discovered a youn man
(Concluded on Pace 0.)
DURNED IF I DON'T
I - - - 1 T.
I " :
I , I . . mammt
HEIRESS IS BORN
TO DUTCH THRONE
ARRIVAL OF PRINCESS CAUSES
GREAT JOY IX HOLLAND.
Assures Survival of House of Nassau
and Escape From Rule of
German.
THE HAGUE. April 30. Oueen Wilhel-
mina gave birth to a daughter this morn
ing.
This news was received with o-f-0
jolcing throughout the Netherlands and
was announced by the firing of a salute
01 01 guns.
Queen Wilhelmina was, until the birth
this daughter; the last eurvlver of the
house or Nassau and If she had died with
out heirs, the crown would probably have
passed to a German Prince and the
kingdom have become practically a vassal
state of Germany. This fact explains the
keen interest taken by the people In the
birth of an heir and the great rejoicing
which followed the event.
PRISON WALL TORN OUT
Tornado Carries Away 600 Feet of
Penitentiary Barrier.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 29. Six hun
dred feet of the west wall of the North
ern Indiana State Prison, at Michigan
City, was blown down at 7:1K nVlnk to
night by a tornado. The prisoners were
an in tneir cells at the time. Any possible
outbreak was averted by the prompt
action of Warden Reid, who placed
patrols ln the corridors with orders to
use their rifles to put down any attempt
at escape.
However, the convicts were so excited
that no effort was made to effect a de
livery. A company of National Guard will
proceed to South Bend. No lives were
lost by the falling of the wall, and as
far as can be learned no one was Injured.
CAPTAIN TAKES OWN LIFE
Could Not Bear Disgrace of Wreck
ing Steamer Indiana.
SAN FRANCISCO! Anrll ! r--
the suicide of Captain J. F. Robinson, of
me -acinc Mail steamship Indiana,
which was recently wrecked nt ih .
trance to Magdalena Bay, reached this
city mis afternoon by means of a wire
less message from one of the vessels now
at Magdalena. The
mltted on Monday night in the cabin of
me inaiana, now pounding to pieces on
the rocks where she stranded.
Captain. Robinson. Who foari Keen tm. K
years ln command of vessels navigating
xne iacinc, worried by the censure to
which he has been subjected since the
loss of the Indiana, shot himself to death
m nis stateroom.
He was a resident of Alameda, where
he leaves a widow and five children.
SUFFRAGETTES ARE SPLIT
Bolt In Convention on Question of
Membership.
LONDON. April 29. A serious split ln
the woman's suffrage ranks took place
toaay ai tne morning session of the In
ternational Suffrage Alliance, and as i
result a body of delegates left the hall.
The trouble developed In the course o
the discussion, of the constitution. . Some
of the societies desired to enlnifl.A .Via
membership, but under the leadership of
ine ev. Anna Howard Shaw, one of the
American delegates, the
" ' -.uiu
to reserve membership to societies hav
ing tne enfranchisement of women
their sole object.
THINK MOTHER EARTH'S TRYING
L
IN BRITISH TAXES
Liquor Men and Land
Owners to Suffer.
WEALTHY TO PAY UP DEFICIT
Tories and Lords Cry "Social
ism, Confiscation."
CORPORATIONS HARD HIT
Lloyd-George Proposes Revenge for
Defeat of License BUI by Put
ting Heaviest Burden on
Liquor Interests.
LONDON. Anril 23 ...
of the trade." as the liquor business
rvw.riy caned in the Liberal gov
ernment's budget, which David Lloyd
George, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
presented in the House of Commons, re
mained to day to bear the burden of the
15, ,62.000 (J78.810.000) deficit of the fiscal
year Incurred by the old age pension and
-i. Wlln Germany for Dreadnoughts.
w Taxes Enrage Lords.
ouulllsm and confiscation!" the
wealthy classes are already crying, and
a few are cltttehinor a t th v.nn. ...
House of Lords, which represents the
may mrow out the budget en
tirely, but this Is lmnrohahio t
income taxes, death, estate and legacy
uuura' a la of 20 per cent on future
increase In the value of land due to the
enterprise of the community, taxes on
motors to be devoted to keeping up the
r"-rt""P taxes on sales of property
are the principal levies upon wealth.
Revenge on Liquor Trade.
.The government get. .
the rejection recently by the Lords of
its licensing bill by increasing the taxes
on some -classes of . public liou., anri
the customs excise drifter 6n "splrttV.. A
oi m on tne pound on sales of liquors
in clubs also- Is Imposed, and this Is
likely to antagonize both the liquor in-
"a me workingmen.
The new taxation bears henvtlv
porations. The only features affecting the
mcu otaies are the increase in the
tobacco tax. a tax of 3d r- n
- t" en, iuii on
petrol and heavier stamp duties on stock
transactions.
Maddest Budget Ever Seen.
The first comments of the roomHo.-.,
both parties show astonishment at the
number and the sweeping nature of the
cnanges m tne country's financial system
"The maddest budget ever introduced.''
d.i riouencii uteorge Banbury termed it
during a speech in which he declared
mat me new budget included every fad
-MUHien wnamoeriain denounced it for
imposing a large portpn of the natlon'i
burdens on a few people by different de
vices.
John Redmond, leader of the Irish par
ty, asserted that the whisky tax imposed
another burden on Ireland, which the
(Concluded on Paste 5.)
TO FLIRT WITH ME.
RADIGA
GRANGES
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF OLIVE LOGAN
DRAMATIC AGENT SAYS SHE
HAD SIONEY AND JEWELS.
Asylum Authorities Registered Her
as Pauper, and Friend Wants
More Details!
LONDON, April 29 (Special.) Cor
es Claflin, the London dramatic agent
rho befriended mti-a t no.cn i.
dlgnant at the nsvlum mithnlin..
Banstead for registering her as a pau-
ne sai a ner death mriad
ystery because of the Hlsiinnr.n..
of her money and property..
W"hile she waa in rr.. .
had. to my knowledge, a sum of money
-.,u, ura nne laces, jewels, trunks
nd other thirnr. ( v,
j vi. ..i t o h 1 1 a
gone when she was taken to the work-
i.uiiae inrirmary In Kensington.
"Testerday. my wife was told by
guardians of the wnrkhnnu ,v.
Mrs. Logan to the asylum, that they
reguiariy paying for her keep
there, presumably from the realiza
tion, effects or ready money in her
possession."
Mr. Claflin said that some hundreds
of pounds were awaiting Mrs. Logan at
the Lyceum Club, Piccadilly, of which
she was a member; and at the rooms
of which she frequently called until a
iu muiiiiis ago.
EIGHT KILLED IN FIRE
Incendiary Blaze In New York Tene
ment Proves Fatal.
- NEW TORK, April 30. Eiirht
sons are known to be dead and many
injurea in a fire which swept through
the five-story tenement house at 37
Spring street, early today. The hall
way of the second floor had been soaked
with kerosene oil and fired bv a rani.
When the police turned in the first
aiarm tne upper floors were all ablaze,
i The bodies of two women nnH aiia
child were taken from the fourth finni-
while streams of water were being
poured Into the structure. Firemen
penetrated to the fifth 'floor, hut th.
were driven back by the flames, but
counted four bodies there and said
there were probably more.
VOYAGE COST BUT LITTLE
Milion and a Half Only Extra Outlay
for Battleship Cruise.
-WASHINGTON ,Anrll 5fl
Of 'thV Navy Meyer today declared that
tne in Daitleshlps foZ the Atlantic fleet.
wnicn nad made the voyage around th
world, were ln excellent condition
to the fact that they were accompanied
by a repair ship throughout the trip
The Secretary said he fonnri iimi ih
voyage had . cost only 11,500,000 more
than if the battleships had been kept
at home. The battleships needed n
extensive repairs.
BLACKMAIL ON SPRECKLES
Two Men Trapped in Attempt to Ei
' tort From Millionaire.
SAN FRANCISCO. Anril -!n -r..
men were arrested by detectives here
late last night on a charge of attempt
ing to blackmail Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
precKeis. George De Martina wa
caught in a trap set by the officers an.
later Benjamin Soule was captured.
The men are accused of having sen
tnreatenlng letters, demanding J6000
irom the millionaire.
TWO ARE DEAL IN FIRE
Flames Imprison Many Families on
Upper Floors.
NEW TORK. April 30 At 1eat iw
persons were burned to death and sev
vim wrrr wriousiy injured tn a fire
in
a tenement house early today. The fire
starting on the third floor wnrw n
to
the roof and imprisoned many families.
Two bodies were taken from the build
ing and several children, badly burned
were taken to the police station and hos
pitals. CHURCH CEREMONY HELD
Religious Marriage of Miss White
and Count Thoss Solemnized.
PARIS. April 29. The religious mar
riage ceremony of Muriel White and
Count Hermann Seheir-Thoss was per
formed at St. Joseph's Church today.
Owing to the difference In faith of the
bride and groom, the service did not take
place in front of the altar of the church,
but in a side chapel of the. nave.
BABE MURDERED ON ROAD
Tracks of Two Men and Two Women
Are OnIys Clew.
UPLAND, Cal.. April 29. The badly
bruised body of a baby girl, but a few
hours old. was found on the side of a
road a few miles out of town today.
Nearby were tracks of two men and two
women. Dr. Wormer, who held an in
quest, pronounced the case one of murder.
There is no clew to the identity of the
guilty persons.
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS
Proressor Scott, or Chicago Univer
sity, Meets Sudden Death.
CHICAGO. April 29 Rev. Hugh McD.
Scott, professor of ecclesiastical history
at the Chicago Theological Seminary, was
killed tonight by being crushed between
two surface cars. He was confused by
the storm.
GENERAL
SAYS SDN
Captain Was Excitable
From Boyhood.
DRIVEN MAD BY WIFE'S ACTS
Married Life Happy Until Annis
Stole Her Love.
STRANGE CONDUCT IN WAR
Always in Way During Action in
Porto Rico Campaign Mrs.
Hains Confessed Love for An
nis, Feared Mother's Anger.
FLUSHING. X. Y., April 29.-An affect
ing scene was presented today at the
trial of Captain Peter C. Hains. Jr., when
General Hains, retired, the aod father
of the defendant, related with sup
pressed emotion the incidents of his son s
life from boyhood to the time when,
driven to madness by his wile's alleged
infidelity, he shot down the man who.
the defense contends, caused It.
Beginning with the boy's tendency to
nightmares and general excitability dur
ing his earlier years, the General traced
his career through the campaigns of the
Spanish-American War, when he fought
under his father in Porto Rico and was
"always In the way on the firing line."
Annis Destroyed Happiness.
In 1900 the Captain wooed and married
Claudia LIbby, the General said, and
spent years in unbroken happiness with
his wife until 1906. when they met Wil
liam EC Annis. The scenes which en
sued at the family conference held after
the Captain's return from an eight
months' tour of duty In the Philippines
were depicted by the General in a
trembling voice.
Thornton Hains, the brother, who was
txted. and QQUlttcd of complicity in the
same crime, appeared In court during the
afternoon, but left almost Immediately
upon being told that he would be sent for
when wanted.
Extremely Nervous Boy.
General Hains testified that he discov
ered at an early period of Captain Hains'
life that he suffered from excessive
nervousness. He described the conduct
of Claudia Hains toward her husband
during their early married life as that of
"a loving wife."
During the Porto Rico campaign the
Captain, then a Lieutenant of Artillery,
was a member of his command, the Gen
eral said, and they all suffered exces
sively from the sultry and bad climate of
the island.
"Describe your sou's conduct at the bat
tle of Guaymas," said Mr. Mclntyre.
"He was always getting in my way on
the firing line," replied the witness, "and
when I told him to get -away, ne said 1
had no right to wear that big white hel
met on the firing line. Then I told hin:
(Concluded on Past 4. )
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 61
degrees; minimum. 44 degree.
TODAY'S Fair; northerly wlnda.
ForelKB.
Turkish troops relieve Hadjin and stop
museacres. Pace &
British hudKet proposes radical new taxes
to wipe out deficit. Pag 1.
Women's siifTraara convention splits and
many delegates boll. Puce 1.
National.
Tariff Mil denounced by Jtavner and Nelson
in Senate. Pase 7.
Domestic.
Captain of wrecked steamer Indiana com
mits suicide. Pase 1.
Japanese cruisers sail from Los Angeles to
San Francisco. Pase 4.
Snow and wind storms in East and South
paralyze traffic, kill man) persons, do
much damage. Page l.
General Hains testifies Captain Hains la
Insane. Page 1.
Rapid progress ln Calhoun trial. Page 4.
Strong evidence of discrimination by Har-
rtinan lines against Salt Lake. Page 7.
Maniac in Montana massacres family and
commits suicide. Page 4.
JZailroads make tourist rate from Middle
West to Allan tic Coast. Page 7.
Sports.
Coast League scores: Portland Oakland
1: .Vos .Ar,el'" . Vernon li ; Sacramento
5. ban Francisco 3. Page 9.
Northwestern League scotvs: Portland
Spokane 3: Seattle 3. Tacoma 2; Aber
deen 6. ancouver 1. Pago 9.
Market for tine horses continues to be
brisk at breeders' sale. Pago .
Pacific Northwest.
Two men hold up Northern Facifle train
miles east of Spokane and loot mail
car. Page 1.
Schively would nave indictments quashed on
ground that Jury was defective. Page 8.
Three hundred delegates attend convention
at Salem. Page H.
Pastor leads In hunt for Kitsap Countr mur
derer. Page 8.
Commercial and Marine.
Active wool buying at Heppner. Page 19.
Wheat prices make further gain at Chi
cago. Page 10.
Small demand for stocks. Page 19.
Steamship Alesla arrives direct from Ori
ental ports. Page IS.
Portland and Vlrlnltr.
Trades unions to take up referendum on
blanket franchise passed by Council
Page 14.
Clash between two affinities of Joseph U
Welter described in court. Page li
Bailey and Kushlignt refuse to sign pledge
to support winner In primary. Page 10.
Judge Hunt to take up long docket in
Federal Court today. Page 14.
Portland lumbermen will take no concerted
i". j 1 1 1 1 1 j i uuliui. rage 13.
Marriage delays trial in which brtdo Is ac
quitted on larceny charge. Page 1.
Bids opened for construction of line to
Tillamook. l'afr-3 13.
Fatal defects are discovered In Gothenburg
lluor petition. Page 13.
Problem of social evil considered at secret
coolerenc at X. M- C. A- Pag f.
INSANE