1$
-.rT-.-T-v-n nirnnvTtv TiriTPniV .TTTT.V 22. . 1909. - PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XLIX. NO. 15,179. i'ir' vxv-a.,
FORFEITS DIVORCE
E
'S STORY .
OUTLAW TITLE IS
BOUGHT FOR CASH
PRESIDENT FAILS
AS PEACEMAKER
PARACHUTE PRANK
BY TRIP TO EUROPE
MRS. TYLER FAILS TO COM
PLETE RESIDENCE IN NEVADA.
PUTS OUT LIGHTS
HE IS GOING TQ DO
T CONSISTENT
AEROXAVT DROPS OX WIRES
'PRINCE" BRAGAXZA TO WED
MISS ANITA STEWART.
ANT) DARKENS CITY.
I
SIMOHT
LIS WHAT
GALVESTON SWEPT
BY PIERCE STORM
IJIIII I IMP
bilLLHIU
Tariff Conferees Will
Fight It Out.
MEET AT WHITE HOUSE DINNER
Only Agree That Making of
Tariff Is Trading.
WILL CANVASS MEMBERS
. Conference Report Will Sot Be
Signed Till Sure of Adoption.
AJdrk-h Admits Senate
Max Make Concessions.
WASHINGTON. July 21. The much-talked-of
White House dinner, at which
the tariff canferees and the President's
closest advisers were brought together
tonight in an effort to settle differences
regarding the tariff bill, ended at 11:30
with the disputes over raw materials
no nearer adjustment than they were
before the dinner Invitations were Is
ued. Only one question was deter
mined beyond appeal, and that was that
the conferees will have to settle their
own differences.
Tariff-Making Is Trading.
Pains were taken to convey the impres
sion that this decision Is not Indicative
of any absence of appreciation of the
President's efforts. It merely confirmed
what the "elder statesmen" had asserted
from the first that tariff-making is trad
ing, and the shrewdest dealer snd the
strongest section is bound to get the best
of the argument.
Representative Dwlght. the Republican
whip, spoke for the House at the din
ner. He referred to the Insurgent move
ment organized by the "anti-free raw
material" faction, but was not ready to
estimate the strength of this element.
Position on Free Raw Material.
Representative Payne expressed the
opinion that a conference report carrying
free Iron ore. free coal, free hides and
free oil could be adopted in the House,
but he said that he had not canvassed
the situation.
Senator Aldrlch was positive that such
a report would fall In the Senate, but he
thought reductions could be made In the
Senate rates, with perhaps iron ore and
oil transferred to the free list.
It was stated the President realized
that the time had not yet arrived to call
for a decision on the subjeot of raw ma-t-riali.
Must of those present agreed
with the President that the customs court
should be situated in Washington, since
it Is to be a final court of appeals.
The discussion of the corporation tax
dealt with the revenue It will produce and
its general political effects.
Make Sore of Votes First.
Srrme of the conferees sa!d after the
dinner that no conference report would
be signed until both Houses had been
canvassed. No one can say how much
All the Republican conferees with the
exception of Senator Cullom. were
present at the dinner. From the Sen
ate came Aldrlch. Hale, Burrows and
Penrose. From the House were Payne,
ralzell.- McCall. Boutell. Calderhead
and Fordney.
The President Invited Vice-President
Fherman, Secretary MacVeagh. Attorney-General
Wirkersham. Speaker Can
non Senator Crane. Senator Root and
Representative Dwlght. of New Tork.
The real discussion did not begin until
after the dinner, which Is said to have
been one of the most elaborately prepared
banquets ever served from the famous
old White House kitchens. It m-as no
fault of the President, his steward or
his old Virginia "darkey" cook, if the
conferees were not in an amiable mood
when the meal was done.
TAFT SOOTHES SEREXO PAYNE
House Chairman Aids Conferees in
Agreeing on Many Points.
WASHINGTON. July 21. Better
progress was made today by the tariff
conferees than on any other day since
the troblesome disputes were reached.
Many questions were settled without
any renewal of hostilities.
President Taft is given credit for hte
smoothness of the conference. It de
veloped that after Senator Aldrlch and
Speaker Cannon told their troubles to
the President yesterday he undertook
to bring the warring factions together.
He ordered out his big touring car
and went to Mr. Payne's home. Soon
the chairman of the House ways and
means committee and the President
were riding out towards country roads.
The two talked over the situation.
What they said will never be known,
but Mr. Payne made no objection to
day to taking up subjects not involved
In the White House programme con
cerning raw materials.
Zinc and Lead Duties Reduced.
The entire zinc schedule was ad
justed. Spelter was made dutiable at
1 cents per pound, which Is a reduc
tion from the Senate rate of Hi cents
and an Increase from the House rate
of 1 cent. All the Senate different ials
were adopted. Zinc in sheets will be
dutiable it 1 cents, and sheets coated
(.Concluded a Pwe ft J
Proressor Wildex. After Making Bal
loon Ascension. Short-Circuits
High-Power Cables.
Through the fouling of electric light
wires by a parachute Jumper at 7:4S
o'clock last evening. Portland was cut
off from "Juice" for a period of about
half an hour. The accident happened at
East Sixth and Wasco streets as Profes
sor Carlos Wildea was attempting to
alight after releasing his parachute from
a gas balloon. The parachute dropped
across the electric wires at the street
Intersection and immediately caught fire.
Wildex fell to the ground, a distance of
about 30 feet, sustaining a sprained
ankle.
Wilde and Professor Charles DeNora
made a double ascension from the
grounds of the midsummer fair of the
Catholic Young Men's Club at the cor
ner of Williams avenue and Stanton
street at 7:30 in the evening. A northwest
breeze was blowing and both balloons
were carried over the city. DeNora made
the parachute Jump in safety, but Wildex
came down directly over the high tension
wires carrying the electric current which
furnished light and power for a large
portion of the city. When the para
chute fouled the wires the aeronaut let
go and dropped to the ground.
Both Wildex and DeNora are pupils of
Professor Frank Miller and have been
making ascensions and parachute Jumps
for some time. The parachute used by
Wildex was destroyed. His balloon
dropped on the roof of the Holladay
school and was not damaged.
WAR ON GRAFTERS BEGUN
Wayman Gets Indictments of Over
300 Persona.
CHICAGO. July 21. (Special.) One
hundred and five graft indictments, in
volving more than 300 persons, were re
turned today by the July grand Jury be
fore Judge Ktckham Scanlan in the Crim
inal Court In Slate's Attorney John E.
Wayman's war on graft the greatest
mass of indictments ever voted in one
day in Cook County.
Graft In the levee districts, graft in
saloons and slot machines In the coun
try towns and graft in Chinese gambling
were struck a terrific blow by the grand
Jury's action.
In political circles it was the sensa
tion of the day, for experienced pol
iticians saw in this the start of a great
campaign engineered chiefly by the
StateAttorney's pf!ic against the city
administration.
Huge as was the day's" grist of true
bills, it was reported that these were
only a starter and that Mr. Wayman
was hot after "men higher up"' In the
world of graft. It was reported that
the prosecutor hoped that some of these
small fry would confess.
MANY SECURITIES BARRED
New York Stock Exchange Follows
Suggestions of Governor Hughes.
NEW YORK, July 21. The governing
committe of the New York Stock Ex
change today adopted a resolution abol
ishing the commission on unlisted securi
ties and forbidding further dealings fn
such stock on the floor of the exchange
after April 1, 1910. This action ia In Una
with suggestions contained In the recent
report of the White committee to Gov
ernor Hughes.
In the list thus barred are many of the
best known speculative specialties,
among them being Amalgamated Copper
and Anaconda, National Biscuit preferred,
Tennessee Coppper, Utah Copper. Ameri
can Wool and American Smelters pre
ferred. The existence of the unlisted de
partment Is now continued until April of
next year, to give officers of all corpora
tions affetced opportunity to comply with
the requirements.
VOLCANO BURSTS FORTH
Sumatran Villages Devastated by
Eruption and Floods.
VICTORIA. B. C. July 21. News was
brought by the Norwegian steamer Tri
color, which passed in today from Sour
abaya. Java, of a disastrous earthquake
on the west coast of Sumatra, the second
largest Island in the .Malay Archipelago.
In mid-June.
According to the report received by the
Tricolor 200 lives were lost.
The earthquake followed an eruption of
Mount Korintji. a volcanic peak 12.400 feet
high, and Inland 50 miles from Indrapura.
Mount Korintji has long been supposed to
be extinct, lis crater having been filled
with a large lake.
Following the eruption of the rolcano
and the earthquake there were torrential
rains, flooding the rivers and causing ad
ditional losses.
The disaster Is said to be one of the
worst that has ever occurred in Sumatra.
LET FIREBUG KING OUT?
Application for Pardon of Man
Wanted In Many Slates.
BELLE FONTAINE, O., July 21. Local
attornejs today filed an application for
the pardon of George R. Gamble, known
as "king of firebugs," who is serving
a seven-year sentence in the Ohio
state prison for burning a gristmill in
this city.
All the police chiefs from the Great
Lakes to the Pacific Coast were on the
lookout for Gamble at one time. He
Jumped his bond here after a charge
of arson, but was arrested in California
after a sensational chaaa.
Admits He Saw Adams
Beating Sutton.
ADHERES TO SUICIDE THEORY
Says Cadet Told Him He
Would Shoot Himself.
SAW HIM FIRE FATAL SHOT
Description of Adams Punching Sut
ton Make Dead Man's Sister
Smile With Incredulity In
quiry Goes Slowly.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. July 21. When the
naval board of inquiry investigating the
death of Lieutenant James N. Sutton, of
Portland, Or., finished Its third session
today, only four witnesses out of the 15
subpenaed by the Government had been
examined. H. W. VanDyke, of Washing
ton, of counsel for Sutton's mother, said
after court that outside of Mrs. Kose
Sutton Parker, sister of Lieutenant Sut
ton, there pnobably would be no witnesses
beyond those on the Government list.
On a few minor points Henry E. Davis,
chief counsel for the Suttons, showed dis
crepancies in Lieutenant Wllllng's testi
mony at this and the former Inquiry.
Willing was the first man to say that he
reached the scene of the tragedy in time
to see Adams beating Sutton. Lieu
tenant Bevan testified that he saw no
blows exchanged. As Lieutenant Willing
on cross-examination described Sutton
with Adams holding him by the back of
the neck with one hand and punching
him with the other, Mns. Parker, who
sat directly opposite the witness, smiled
Incredulously and, turning to Mr. Van
Dyke, one of her counsel, said:
Sister Shows Discrepancy.
'Imagine a wild man, as they de
scribe my brother to have been, standing
up with -a revolver in each hand and tak
ing a punching like that. It is wholly
incredible."
The Judge-Advocate asked Willing if
he thought the beating Sutton got would
have killed him, or if the witness had any
way of knowing whether Sutton was dead
before the last shot was fired. It is
known that Mrs. Sutton has Impressed
upon Major Leonard her belief that her
son was beaten to death and afterward
shot.
The witness answered these questions
In the negative. He said he took a serv
ice revolver from Sutton's right hand af
ter the shooting, but could not remember
what became of it after that.
Sutton Talked of Suicide.
Lieutenant Bevan created a stir when
he testified that six weeks prior to the
shooting Sutton had told him that life
in the Marine Corps had no attraction for
him and that some day he would shoot
himself. ,
A report being current that Lieutenant
Sutton carried life Insurance to the
amount of JM.000, which could not be col
lected If the decision of the previous ln-
( Concluded on Page 4.)
Man Is Barred From European
Courts and Society, and Is
Scorned by Austrians.
NEW TORK, July 21. (Special.) Miss
Anita Stewart, daughter of Mrs. James
Henry Smith, of this city, who is to be
come the wife of Prince Miguel of Bra
ganza, and who gives him Jl.OOO.000
dowry, with no strings whatever attached,
seems to have made a poor bargain. Bra
ganza is not a prince, but the son of a
pretender to the throne of Portugal.
About the best thing that can be said of
"Prince" Braganaa is that he is not quite
as bad aa his young brother. Francis, but
he has been ousted from European clubs,
ostracised by society, dishonorably dis
charged Irom the army of the nation that
gave his family refuge, and barred from
every royal court.
Americans can hardly comprehend the
status of the man who is barred from
European clubs and society. If he is of
royal, or even near-roya! family, he must
go the extreme limit before society, clubs
and the Austrian army find him unen
durable. It Is not Miss Stewart's money, but is
supposed to be furnished by her mother,
who Inherited a fortune from "Silent"
Smith. The girl herself has an income
of J6OO.O0O from railroad bonds, and this
comprises all her personal fortune. She
cannot be received In any European court
as Bragansa's wife.
FLAG LEADS 'TO DIVORCE
Woman's English Husband Objects
to Her Patriotic Demonstrations.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 21. (Special.)
Because her husband, John Francis
Black, refused to allow her to fling the
American flag to the breezes on the
Fourth of July, and because of a chain
of similar circumstances, Helen Black
has filed ,sult for divorce.
Black is an Englishman. His opinion
of these United States of America is not
complimentary, though he makes his
home here. Not only haa he tabooed any
semblances of Fourth of July celebra
tions in his home, but at divers and sun
dry times he has wounded the patriotic
feelings of his wife. In other words, Mr.
Black is an Englishman with enough
bulldog tenacity not to allow his rl
leglance to Cheapslde and the King to
be shaken by American patriotism. Mrs.
Black does not admire these virtues. She
specifies continual cruelty from her hus
band. TAFT STANDS BY NEWELL
Assures Him Ballinger Shall Not
Have His Scalp.
OREGON IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington Jnly 21. The Washington Post,
In an article today discussing the
troubles . between Secretary Ballinger
and Director Newell of the Reclamation
Senrlro. states that Mr. Newell has re
ceived assurance from the President that
he Is not to be deposed, even though his
scalp is demanded by Mr. Ballinger.
THEY ARGUE WITH BULLETS
Banker and Depositor Shoot In Set
tling Accounts.
ST. LOUIS, July 21. Several shots
were exchanged by S. Zelig, president of
the Savings Trust Company, and M. Daw
son, a real estate dealer, who at the
muzzle of a revolver this afternoon had
demanded and received $365. which he
claimed to be the amount of his deposit.
ALIVE, DEAD, OR SLEEPING?
Ten Dead and Property
Loss $100,000.
SHIPPING IS WARNED IN TIME
Seawall Breaks Violence of
Storm's Impact.
ENTIRE GULF COAST SWEPT
Hurricane From Sea Drives Big
Waves Upon Beach Resorts and
Great Loss of Property
snd Life Is Feared.
GALVESTON, Tex., July 2L A hurri
cane equalling in violence the one that
devastated this city nine years ago,
swept In from the Gulf of Mexico today,
did J100.000 worth of damage in the city
proper, cost the lives of about a dozen
people, cut off all rail and telegraphic
communication with the mainland and
then swept on Inland, leaving a wake of
destruction and suffering behind.
Owing solely to the warnings sent out
by the weather bureau that . had first
detected the storm In the Carribean Sea,
the shipping at the port here escaped
damage, all vessels being made snug
before the fury of the gale struck. Te
17-foot sea-wall, built two years after the
former devastation of the city, kept the
huge waves from eating away the land
as they had done before, but this wall
was not sufficient to keep the water
from the lower streets, from whence it
poured Into the warehouse cellars, dam
aging thousands of dollars' worth of
goods.
Most of the loss resulted from this
flooding of buildings, though the vio
lence of the wind, which at times blew
as high as 70 miles . an hour, carried
away a few of the weaker and mors ex
posed structures.
Ten Drowned at Pier.
Ten people were drowned in the
water that swept over a portion of
Tarpon Pier, seven miles from the city.
They were washed from the rock prom
ontories into the gulf and the bodies
have not yet been recovered. While it
is impossible to get an accurate list
of the dead, the best information ob
tainable follows:
Captain Bettlson and wife.
Edward Lewis.
C. H. Daily, circulating manager,
Galveston Tribune.
Four negroes.
Friends In Galveston set forth a
faint hope that all or a part of the
party on the Tarpon Pier might have
secured wreckage from the pier and
floated to the Bolivar shore. In view
of this hope, the launch Clifton, owned
by Captain Bettlson, went to Bolivar,
but could not find trace of the party.
Dredge Wreck Bridge.
During the height of the gale a heavy
dredge which was at work in the chan
nel behind the island, broke from its
moorings and was swept into the steel
railroad bridge that connects Galveston
(Concluded on Page 6.)
Returning, She Startles Divorce Col
ony by Dress Husband Con
sents to Separation.
RENO. Nev., July 21. (Special.)
Because Helen Bibb Tyler, daughter of
Brigadier-General Lloyd M. Brett, of
the United States Army in the Philip
pines, wife of Francis J. Tyler, a pro
fessional singer at Herald Square
Theater, New Tork, the husband being
a son of Colonel Tyler, of Washington.
I took a trip of five months to Paris
during the time she was establishing
a legal residence in Nevada, a divorce
decree was denied her today on the
grounds that the court desires to take
the matter under advisement upon the
question of its Jurisdiction. Judge
Pike, however, stated that there was
no doubt but that she was entitled
to a divorce, but he questioned that
she was a legal resident of this state.
Mrs. Tyler's allegation is that of
desertion and non-support. She came
to Reno last August and went to Paris
in November, returning about June 1.
She has made herself very conspicuous
here by her dress, and spends much
time on horseback. She was formerly
a member of the chorus of the "Mary's
Little Lamb" company and studied mu
sic In Paris. The suit was not con
tested. MINISTER HURT, MAY DIE
Rev. George G. Ferguson Falls Off
Wagon at University Park.
Rev. George G. Ferguson was per
haps fatally injured yesterday after
noon while riding alone on a load of
hay at University Park. The wagon
striking an uneven place in the road,
the minister was thrown from his seat
and fell to the road. His head struck
with great violence and he was picked
up unconscious. It is believed he sus
tained concussion of the brain. He was
conveyed to his home. 1693 Dwlght
street, where late last night he was
still unconscious and In a critical con
dition. The injured clergyman was found on
the road by a passerby. He was at
tended by Dr. D. O. Webster, who states
the injury may prove fatal.
HEN HAS ROOSTER'S HEAD
Crows and Struts About, but Lays
Eggs Daily.
ABERDEEN, Washj, July 21. (Spe
cial.) Having the body of a hen and the
well-developed head of a rooster, laying
eggs and crowing, is a feathered prodigy
possessed by Mrs. Joseph Tiefenthaler.
Mrs. Tiefenthaler did not notice at first
that the chicken, which was raised with
a brooder late last year, was any differ
ent from the others, but after it was lay
ing she saw it coming from the chicken
house one day crowing, and from that
time she watched its peculiarities.
Mrs. Tiefenthaler has numerous visitors
to see the curiosity, and has been offered
JIB for the hen, to be exhibited as a
curiosity.
WOMEN TOO BAD FOR JAIL
Suffragettes Turned Out of Prison
on Account of Insubordination.
LONDON, July 21. Six out of 14 suf
fragettes who were recently imprisoned
in the Holloway Jail for breaking win
down at Whitehall have been released
on account of insubordination, and Her
bert Gladstone, Secretary of State for
Home Affairs, Intimated in the House
of Commons today that it was only a
question of a few days until all would be
turned out
The women were defying all the prison
rules, and now Mr. Gladstone said they
had taken to kicking and biting the fe
male wardens.
POWER SITE WITHDRAWN
Ballinger Protects Green River From
Grasp of Monopoly.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Carrylng out
the policy of Secretary Ballinger in pre
venting the monopolization of great
water power sites by large corporations.
Acting Secretary Pierce today withdrew
for a temporary power eite 23.0S8 acres
of land along the Green River and its
tributaries in Wyoming.
-A.il of the water power sites withdrawn
will be reported by the 9?cretary to Con
gress in order that legislation may be
enacted to preserve them to the Govern
ment. PASSENGERS STAY BY SHIP
North German Lloyd Boat in Dan
gerous Berth on Shoals.
SOUTHAMPTON. July 21. The North
German Lloyd steamer ' Deriffllngrer,
which grounded on Shingle Bank yes
terday. 1b still aground.
Her passengers, numbering 100. re
main on board, though she is gradually
settling and her position Is dangerous.
HARRIMAN STILL BETTER
Wizard Is Xow Able to Devote Part
of Time to Business.
GASTBIN, .Austria, July 21. E. H.
Harriman's health continues to im
prove. He is devoting a small portion of his
time to his business affairs
Outlines Policies of His
Administration.
WILL BREAK UP PAVING TRUST
Wants Brick and Will Throw
Open Field to All.
PLANS MUCH PARK WORK
Will Complete Boulevard on West
Side and Connection With All
East Side Parks Promises
Xew Jail and Crematory.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 21. Staft Cor
respondence.) While viewing the grounds
of the Alaska-YUKOn-Paclflc Exposition
with The Oregonlan correspondent today,
Mayor Simon gave out some information
that will be welcome news to Portland
ers. First and for..iost, he will complete
the boulevard on the West Side, recently
donated by the Terwilliger heirs, a strip
one mile long and 200 feet wide, and the
proposed boulevard on the East Side con
necting all the parks on that side of the
river, during his term of office. This he
has decided to do, and promises the peo
ple of Portland this much as an evidence
of his desire to make the city more beau
tiful and to show that he favors utiliza
tion of its natural grandeur.
Death to Paving Trust.
Another thing Mayor Simon promises
the people of Portland, after viewing
Seattle's scores of well-paved streets, is
that he will break up the paving trust
that has so long held the city in its
grasp, and which drove the Denny Clay
& Iron Company of Seattle out of the
field when it attempted some months ago
to get a foothold there. The Mayor has
made up his mind he will not tolerate
present conditions to continue, and de
clared this morning, upon his return, he
would begin action to make Portland an
open competitive city for all manner of
hard-surface Improvements, and that he
would demand a square deal for every
company In the business, but would not
permit any combination to run things any.
longer.
Outlines Intended Achievements.
"I promise the people of Portland I will
do a few things during my administration
that are urgently needed," said Mayor
Simon. "I will complete the Terwllliger
boulevard on the West Side, and a boule
vard on the East Side, connecting all the
parks on that side of the river. I am in
favor of parks, but I have not changed
my mind about a general policy on that
(Concluded on Pase 12.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 87 8
degrees; minimum. 53.9 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair and probably not bo warm;
Northwesterly winds.
foreign.
Moors make all-night attack on Melllla;
riots in Spain against sending troops.
Page 3.
Bolivia threatens to fight Peru and Is at en
mity with Argentina, Paes 2.
Bourgeois or Brjand to be new French Pre
mier. Page S.
National.
Taft soothes Payne and tariff conference
agrees on several schedules. Page 1.
Taft fails as tariff peacemaker and con
ferees will fight it out. Page 1.
Domestic.
Wholesale Indictments for grafting In Chi
cago, page 1.
Jerome expects Thaw to go gunning for
him and ETvelyn Thaw If liberated.
Page it.
Prince who will marry Silent Smith's step
daughter is aristocratic blacksheej
Page 1.
More evidence that Sutton committed sui
cide weakened by witnesses contradic
tions. Page 1.
Storm causes great damage and loss of life
on Gulf Coast, but seawall saves Galveston,
though railroad bridge Is broken. Page 1.
Orville Wright flies at speed of 54 miles
an hour, almost equalling record. Page 3.
Much destruction of property by cloudbursts
in Wisconsin and Wyoming. Page 5.
Miners Federation proposes to enroll all
affiliated trades. Page 4.
Cornelius P. Shea convicted of attempt to
murder woman. Page 2.
Sport.
Coast League scores: Portland 4. Lo An
geles 3; San Francisco 3, Oakland 2;
Vernon 10, Sacramento 4. Page 7.
Northwestern League scores: Portland 4
Spokane 5; Aberdeen 6. Seattle 0; Van
couver 6, Tacoma O. Page 7.
Pacific Northwest.
Mayor Simon at A.-Y.-P. Fair outline
policies of his administration. Page 1.
Attitude of Schtvely and his Inactivity
puzzles. Page 6.
Governor Benson takes vacation first time
since assuming office. Page o.
Grain in field destroyed by fire near Walla
Walla; loss $10,000. Page 6-
Russia exiles Impress convicts to help them
cross Bering Strait. Page 4.
Portland and Vicinity.
Twenty thousand people attend annual street
carmen's picnic at the Oaks. Page 11.
Hordes of Elks continue to pour into Port
land on their way home. Page 12.
Governor Benson will be candidate for Sec
retary of State at next election. Page 11.
Brother Leo says students should know
English language perfectly first. Page 10.
Harney County stockmen destroy Illegal
fences because of guilty conscience.
Page 6.
Secretary Ballinger will visit various Ore
gon reclamation projects. Page 10,
Mrs. Grace Buckles says her husband
threatened to cut her heart out "in a
quiet way " Page 16.
Women's Auxlllarly to Police Department
has aided hundreds of young girls.
Page 10.
Helisrious Life Commission of Y. M. C JL
gets down to work, P&f
rcn io7