POLE IS FOUND BY
FREDERICK COOK
American HasOnly Two
Eskimo. Aids.
OWN STORY OF JOURNEY ON ICE
Spends Two Days Where All
Land Is' Southward. '
DESERT OF ICE AND SNOW
Abundant Game Will Draw Tribes of
Polar Region to Nevr H.-iunts.
Supply- of Meat Obtiin vl by
Hunting Mu.ik Ox.
. COOK TELLS OF SVOCESa.
BRUSSELS. Sept. 1. The observa
tory here received the following tele
gram dated Lerwick. Shetland
Islands:
"Reached North Pole April 21.
lOS- Discovered land far north. Re-.
turn to Copenhagen by steamer Kana
E'5' "rREDETRICK COOK."
PARIS. Sept. 1. "After a prolonged
fight with famine and frost, we at last
have succeeded In reaching the North
Pole."
Thus declares Dr. Frederick A. Cook
In a signed statement this morning in
the Paris edition of the New York Her
ald. The statement, which is dated
Hans Egede. Lerwick. Wednesday."
continues:
"A new highway with an Interesting
strip of animated nature has .been ex
plored and big game haunta located,
which will delight sportsmen aid ex
tend the Esquimo horizon.
Earth's Northernmost Rock.
"Land has been discovered on which
' rest the earth's northernmost rocks. A
triangle of 30.000 square miles has been
cut out of the terrestrial unknown.
"The expedition was the outcome of
a Bummer cruise in the Arctic seas on
the schooner Bradley, which arrived at
h limits of navigation in Smith. Sound
i A.,o-,it 1907. Here conditions
were found favorable for launching a
venture to the pole. J. R. Bradley no
r.iiv Eimnlted from his vessel suit
able provisions for local use. My own
equipment for emergencies served wen
for every purpose in the Arctics.
Stores Laid In by Eskimo.
"It served well for every purpose of
Arctic travel. Many Eskimo gath
ered on tre Greenland shores at Anna
tosk for ti Winter bear hunt. Immense
quantities of meat had been collected
olentv of strong dogs.
The combination was lucky, forere was
good material for equipment.
"ah that was reoulred was conveni
ently arranged for at a point only 700
miles from the boreal center, a nouse
and workshop were buiU of packing
boxes by willing hands, and this north-
trihx of 350 ceoDle set them
selves to the problem of devising a
...it. m outfit. Before the end of the
long Winter night we were ready for
the enterprise and plans had maturea
hrn a new route over Grlnnell
Land northward alor.s the west coast
out on to the Polar Sea
Start With First Daylight.
"The campaign opened with a few
scouting parties being sent over tne
a --(.-... .v.nr.1 to exnlore the way
and seek the game haunts. Their mis
sion was only partly sudcessrul because
Ae lha "iformft-
At .nnrlst of 1908 (February 19)
the main expedition embarked on its
to the nole. It consisted of 11
men and 103 dogs, drawing 11 heavily
laden sledges. The expedition jeii. mo
Greenland shore and pushed westward
over the troubled ice of Smith Sound.
The gloom of the long night was re
lieved only by a few hours of daylight.
The chill of the Winter was felt at Its
worst. As we crossed the heights of
Ellermere Sound "to the Pacific slope, the
temperature sank to minus 83 centigrade.
Several dogs were froxen and the men
suffered severely, but we soon found the
game trails, along which the way was
i easy.
Start With First Daylight.
"We forced through Nansen Sound to
Lands End. In this march we secured
101 musk oxen, seven bears and 335 hares.
We pushed out Into the polar sea from
the southern point of Herbert Island on
March 18. Six Esquimaux returned
from here. With four men and 4S dogs
moving supplies for 80 days, the crossing
of the circumpolar pack was begun.
"Three days later two other Esqulmos
forming the last supporting party, re
turned and the party now composed the
survival of the fitted. Twelve men and
dogs were packed for the final dash.
Tortured by Wind and Cold.
'There was an unknown line 460 miles
away which wae our goal. We made en
couraging progress. A big lead which
separated the land from the ice of the
rentral pack was crossed with little de
tay. Low temperature was persistent,
and winds made life a torture. But.
cooped up In our snow honsess, eating
dried beef tallow and drinking hot tea.
(Concluded oa Face .)
PRINCESS CALLS
LEOPOLD'S BLUFF
OFFERS TO ABANDON" LOVER IF
KING DROPS BARONESS.
Mad Louise, of Belgium. Demands
Share of Wealth Quarrel
Grows More Furious.
berUS. Germany. Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) To her father. Leopold, the old
vm- of the Belgians. Louise, the mad
princess." who is now 51 years old.
has made a proposal, the like or wnicn
the European Kingdom has never
known, .and money, quite naturaay
millions of dollars. Is the basis, of her
proposal.
H.arlna- that Leopold was Benin
his various properties and converting
everything into cash, so his daughter
could get none of his riches, princess
t,,,i.. funned to Brussels. The prin
cess upbraided her royal father and de
manded that she seceive ner ii
t.i. v.t wealth, to which the king con
sented, provided she would abandon
Mattaslch Keglevlch.
The nrlneess then made, tne Doiomi
proposal ever presented to the king.
She told him she would quit heumicu
Ka-levieh If her father would agree to
abandon Baroness Vaughan. his en
tanglement with whom has been one
of the a-reatest scandals that ever dis
graced an European court.
The princess- proposal greany u-re-e-
LeoDOld and the conference
broke up . with both parties more de
termined than ever to continue iwi
former paths.
BLOWS, WIFE'S COMPLAINT
Oregon City Woman Says Husband's
Cruelty Made Her Deaf.
OREGON CITT. Or., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) John J. Tobin. proprietor of the
Electric hotel, the leading hostelry or
this city, was today sued for divorce
bv Jennie M. Tobln, to whom he was in
married in Meriden. Conn.. September
14. 1904. They have two children, a
on olri and a daughter 2 years
old. Tobln is charged with striking his
... a aTa.
wife in the face -witn sucn iorco
she became deaf for a long period. She
also complains that last Monday he
-i i h.r vioiontlv across the room,
compelling her to leave the place and
seek refuge elsewhere.
Mn Tobln states that Tobln spends
much of his time playing cards with
n.trni of the hoteL wniie ane !
been obliged to work as a waitress
,h,mh.rmtld working from day
light until dark. Walter A. Dlmlck is
her attorney. Mrs. Tobln says her
hn.hnni Km b nat income' of nearly
8400 a month, and she asks for tempor
ary alimony ana oo a roomn perma
nent alimony.
EARL GREY'S AIDE IS FINED
Viscount Lascelle Pays $2 7 5 for
Shooting Out of Season.
vw-TORTA. B. C. Sept. 1. Viscount
Lascelles. aide-de-camp to Earl Grey,
Governor-General of Canada, who shot a
mountain goat and a deer out of season
during the Governor-General's trip to
Northern British Columbia, has een
fined 82TT5 by the British Columbia game
ir.fr.n. The earns wardens went to
Viscount Lascelles' room, where he ad
raitted having shot the mountain goat
and deer, the heads of which had been
sent to a taxidermist to be mounted. He
proffered the maximum fine, which was
accepted, and the game wardens then
nroceeded to the taxidermists and con
flscated the heads. It has been proposed
to proceed also against the Governor-
General of Canada. Earl Grey, but inves
tigation failed to show that he had killed
any game. '
CUTS NAVYSPEED RECORD
New Destroyer Flusser Reaches
Maximum of 33.5 Knots.
ROCKLAND. Me.. Sept. 1. A record
of three knots faster than that of any
other vessel of the United States Navy
was scored today by the Bath-built
torpedo-boat destroyer Flusser in a
standardization trial.
Her fastest mile was made at the
rate of 33.5 knots an hour, while an
other was made at the rate of 33.4
knots. The average of her five top
speed runs was 32.7 knots.
FIGHT SUFFRAGE IN WEST
Illinois Association of Women Will
Make Active Campaign.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1. The Illinois Asso
ciation Opposed to the . Extension of
Suffrage to Women announced today an
active campaign in the Middle West to
combat the suffrage movement.
Mrs. Caroline F. Corbin, president of the
anti-organization, said that bulletins com
bating the arguments of the suffragettes
would be spread throughout the Middle
West quarterly.
CUT VOYAGE TO FIVE DAYS
Lusitania to Achieve' Ambition on
Trans-Atlantic Route.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1. The latest bul
letin by wireless via Halifax from the
liner Lusitania confirms earlier Indi
cations that she will land her passen
gers on Thursday night, thus realizing
for the first time the ambition of her
owners to cut the time between New
York and London to five day
HEADQUARTERS TO
REMAIN AT POST
Vancouver to Win in
Army Controversy.
SENATORS CONFER WITH MAUS
Change Would Be Expensive
and Unnecessary,
OREGON, WILL GET SHARE
Members of Irrigation Committee
Unanimous in Opinion That the
Projects in This 'state
Should Be Expedited.
Whatever may be the outcome, of the
visit- of the United States Senate com
mute on Irrigation to the Pacific Coast,
It has at least brought definite assurance
that the Army division headquarters will
be retained at Vancouver - Barracks for
this vear. if not permanently. The en
tire Senatorial committee, together with
a number of Portland people, visited Van
couver Barracks yesterday afternoon and
held a consultation with General Maus,
at which this matter was the chief topic
of discussion. Senator Warren, of Wyo
ming, who is a member of the Irriga
tion committee. Is also the chairman of
the United States Senate committee on
military affairs and it was on this ac
count that the visit held such signifi
cance. t
Mans Wants No Change.
Senator Warren outlined the policy of
the Administration to General Maus, In
which be showed that It would be practi
cally impossible for any change to be
made. While General Maus expressed
himself as thoroughly satisfied with con
ditions at Vancouver, he asked that the
department notify him as soon as possible
that the headquarters would be either
moved or changed, so that the officers
on his staff would be able to make defi
nite arrangements about bringing their
families to Vancouver, fixing up their
homes, etc. He Bhowed also the Inad
equate equipment" in the way of build
ings used for the headquarters and
asked If possible that appropriation be
made for new structures for headquar
ters. In explaining the situation to General
Maus. which he later reiterated In an
Interview, Senator Warren said:
Expenses Must Be Cut.
"The President has Issued . a definite
request to the various departments to cut
the estimates this year some $30,000,000
on the military establishment of the
country, and this will necessitate a cut-tins-
awav of 810.000.000 or more from the
annual Army appropriation. It will be
necessary. If we obey his mandate, to
hold the expenditures to the actual ne
cessities. The appropriations for food,
clothing, salaries and other actual neces
saries cannot be cut, so the entire re
duction will have to be made in the ap
propriations for buildings, removals and
the like. This will have to be very
small.
"Now even If the headquarters were
moved to Portland or Seattle, buildings
would have to be rented there and
rfnncluded on Pace 10.) I
COCKED HATS NEXT
THING FOR WOMEN
MILLINERS TO ADORN THEM AS
REVOLUTIONARY HEROES.
Convention Goes Back to Days of
Washington and Louis XV
for New Styles.
CHICAGO. Sept 1. (Special.) The
three-cocked, triangular headgear worn
during Revolutionary days by George
Washington and other' heroes familiar
to every American and most Englishmen
will be the proper, thing in women's hats
for the coming season. This oil or lmor
rrmtion was promulgated tonight at tho
opening session of the National Associa
tion of Milliners' convention.
i.i,H.. moiii. ve.rv attractive of face
nl form, with many pounds and wads
of hair done up In rolls, puffs and other
figures, were used to Illustrate me new
styles.
mv.fr nonular hats this year will be a
large picture creation, Louis XV. which
turns un behind and has a pronounceu
bell-shape front. The model wearing this
hat looked as If she were trying to get
out from beneath a ports cochere.
Trioorne of Marquise hats, Henry ii,
bent In velvet with mauve trimmings.
sphinx, small velvet toques in grey shades
toques called Saliman, in dull purples with
dead leaf green effects and draped lace
toques, will be much worn.
BOYS BAG BEAR WITH 22'S
Scrogglns Valley Lads Kill Brute
With Tiny Rifles.
FOREST GROVE. Or., Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) Word comes from Scogglns Valley
that two boys of that neighborhood,
Clarence Dennis, 9 years old, and Lowell
Porter. 10 years old. killed a bear a mile
and a half back, of the Dennis home last
Friday. The boys, who tarried 22 rifles,
were returning from chores at a neigh
bor's place. They heard crackling and
tramping In the brush and to their con
sternation saw a bear.
They aimed deliberately and shot the
monster. Fearing that the bear was not
killed the boys then poured six more
shots each at the beast to make sure
of their prize. Clarence Dennis . is a
brother-in-law "of W. O. Humphreys, a
lawyer of this city.
PATENT 0F78JUST FILED
Instrument Recorded in Vancouver
Was Signed by President Hayes.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 1. (Spe--i.i
a nutcmt to 160 acres of land.
taken up under the homestead act of
1865, in 1878, was filed for record in
the office of the County Recorder yes
.terday. The patent was Issued to .William
Derlberg. to the south half of the
southwest quarter, section 14. township
5 north, range 1 east. The patent was
signed by President Rutherford B.
Hayes.
MONTHLY DEFICIT SMALLER
National Treasury Report Shows Im
provement Over July.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. There was
a deficit of 87,411,728 In the ordinary
rorxlnts and disbursements of the
Treasury Department for the month of
August, as compared with a deficit or
$33,103,949 for July. There also was
. smaller deficit in the receipts and
disbursements for the construction of
the Panama canal, me snoriage gems
$3,070,218 for July and $2,004,127 for
August.
fpu. -...Kit.-. Aettt. less the cash bal
ance in the treasury at the .beginning
of the business day, was i i,m f ,oz ,z 1 1.
t I
SIMPLE ADDITION. j
SETTLE ROW ERE
RE STARTS' WEST
Taft Wants No Quarrels
to Worry Him.
AVOID DIFFICULT QUESTIONS
West
Radically Divided
Conservation.
on
MANY LOVE ROOSEVELT
Adherents of His Policies Might Em
barrass Taft if He Came West
With Breach Still Open
Between Officials.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. L (Spe
cial.) President Taft Is understood here
to be desirous of settling the Balllnger-
Pinchot row before he starts on his West
ern trip, September 16. The reasons for
this eagerness to cdnclude the con
troversy In the Inner circle are many, but
one df the influences said to be actuat
ing all concerned is the fact that the Far
West has taken . radical sides and em
barrassing questions may be propounded
to the President on his trip unless the
whole subject is settled.
Roosevelt Shouters Many.
Men In touch with the progress of the
war between Secretary Balllnger and For
ester Pinchot are authority for the state
ment today that the McHarg interview,
attacking the Roosevelt policies of con
servationv may prove embarrassing to the
President on his Western trip, for the
reason that the Roosevelt shouters are
many In that section and are loyal to
their Idol. Mr. Balllnger, who is sched
uled to accompany President Taft on his
Pacific Coast tour. Is, of course, a cen
tral figure In the row, and his mere
presence before a Western crowd, with
the . conservation quarrel not settled,
might prove unfortunate, say Western in
formants. .
Conservation Live Topic'
Mr. Taft's announced Intention of dis
cussing the tariff on his trip is accepted
here as logical, but the conservation dif
ficulty, ' It is predicted, will be found by
the President to be the liveliest topic he
can discuss in the mountain and Pacific
Coast states. '
With this situation confronting him,
knowledge of which undoubtedly has been
conveyed to the President, It is Relieved
here that every effort will be made to
pass finally upon the Glavis charges
against the Interior Department officials
respecting the administration of Alaska
coal land claims before the President goes
West. .
PINCHOT WILL GO TO BEVERLY
Forester to Confer With Taft After
Rest in California.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. Glfford
Tin.hnt chief of the United States Bu
reau of Forestry, passed through this
city today on his return rrom tne irri
gation Congress at Spokane and the
Conservation Congress at Seattle.
- He will stop at Santa Barbara for a
brief rest before going to Beverly,
Mass., to"confer with President Taft
i
ATTORNEY WINS
WEALTHY WIDOW
STRUGGLING LAWYER BECOMES
LEGAL ADVISER, HUSBAND.
Vandervoort Millions Go With Pas
adena Society Leader, Who Weds
F. George Cruikshank.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) After about nine years of wid
owhood. Mrs. Florence Vandervoort, wid
ow of R. T. Vandervoort. brother of the
man who made millions out of the steel
trust, and herself a millionaire, today be
came the bride of F. George Crulckshank,
who has been the attorney in charge of
her property for the last three years.
The marriage was exceedingly quiet, only
relatives and Intimate friends being
present.
The bride, who is 31 years old, two
years the senior of the groom, is one of
he most popular leaders of Pasadena
society. She is owner or tne vanaer
voort block and other property scattered
over Southern California. The groom
became well acquainted with his pros
pective wife when he assumed charge
of her property upon the death of her
late legal adviser. Attorney A. R. Met
calf. Mr. Crulckshank was In Mr. Mei-
calf's law office at the time of the lat-
ter's death. He was a struggling- at
torney when he became Mrs. Vander
voort's lawyer. ,
The bride and groom will go East for
a honeymoon of a month's duration, after
which they will make their home here.
FINDS BOY, BUT INSANE
Sad Ending of Mother's Search for
Wandering Son.
STOCKTON. Cal.. Sept. 1. (Special.)
One of the most pitiful cases local officials
have handled in many months came to
their notice today when a 16-year-old boy
named Hubert Smith became violently
insane on the Southern Pacific train be
tween Sacramento and this city and had
to be taken to the detention hospital.
Back of the case is a sad story. The
youth left his home in Los Angeles a
year ago and wandered over the country
in an effort to see the world. He lost
an arm and In some scrape was sent
to a reform school in Oregon. The
mother mortgaged her furniture to secure
money to take the youth home. She is
heart-broken over the sand ending of
the trip.
FLOUR TAKES A BIG DROP
North Yakima Asks 40 Cents for Old
and 80 for .New.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 1.
(Special.) After standing at fancy
prices for a long time, local wheat
flour took a drop today of 40 cents a
barrel for old flour and SO cents a bar
rel for new flour, sack prices falling In
proportion. The old crop flour is now
quoted at $1.65 and new wheat flour
at $1.55. The only cause assigned for
the drop by Alex Miller, of the Yakima
Milling Company, is that farmers are
prosperous and tired of holding stock.
Little new wheat.has yet reached the
mill, farmers being too busy harvesting
to ship grain in, but large quantltk-s
are soon expected. Coincident with
the price of flour the grain prices
dropped.
CHAMBERLAIN'S NIECE DIES
Mrs. John Ker Passes Away at Her
Irving-Street Home.
Mrs. Laura Dale Ker. aged 27 years,
wife of John Ker, of 696 Irving street,
died yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock
of complicated maladies. Mrs. Ker was
a daughter of Colonel David M. Dunne,
40 Seventeenth street North, and niece
of United States Senator phamberlaln.
She had only been married a short
time over a year and Is survived by
her husband and 6-weeks-old baby.
Mr. Ker's mother, Mrs. W. H. Ker,
of Mississippi, is a sister of Senator
Chamberlain. She is confined to her
room at the Ker home with a slight
attack of appendicitis.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made, but will probably be held
Friday morning.
SAYS KILLING WAS ILLEGAL
Brother of Soldier Shot in Riot De
mands Inquiry.
ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. l.-Captain El
liott -P. Coulter, ex-Mayor of Girard,
Ala., retained legal counsel in Atlanta
today to investigate what he says was
the unwarranted killing of his brother.
Edward W. Coulter. Company D. Seven
teenth United States Regiment, at Fort
McPherson, several weeks ago.
Coulter was shot and killed while run
ning away from a squad of soldiers who
had been sent to quell a disturbance in a
"near beer" saloon near the ion. n is
alleged that the order to fire was given
by Lieutenant Hazelhurst, in command
of the squad.
DOG GUARDS MAN'S BODY
Master Shoots Self, Canine Fam
ished, Watches Body for Week.
EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 1. The body
of Joseph R. Schuster, of Edmonds, was
found in the woods near that place yes
terday with his faithful dog, almost
famished, guarding It.
Schuster, who was 55 years old and
had been drinking, disappeared August
24 and had evidently gone to the .woods
and committed suicide by shooting him
self in the mouth 4-lth a lit'
ALL SCHEDULES
BE
Harriman Roads Enter
Speed War.
MAY CUT HILL'S DENVER TIME
Action of Longer Rock Island
.' Road Is in Doubt.
ST. PAUL LINE WILL FIGHT
Hill's 62-Hour Mail Train Precipi
tates Trouble Among Western
Railroads Vast Expenditures
Preceded Running Contest.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1. (Bpeclal.)-Owlng
to the Burlington's action in reducing the
running time of its passenger flyer be
tween Chicago and Denver by two hours
and offering to put on a fast mail train
between Chicago and Puget Sound to run
the distance in 62 hours, all the train
schedules between Middle West points
and the West and Northwest are likely
to undergo material changes.
. The Northwestern and the Union Pa
cific have already decided to meet the
Burlington's Denver time and there is a
possibility that these roads will try to
make a further cut in the schedule. The
Rook Island, which has a somewhat
longer route to Denver than the Burling
ton, Is In doubt what It will do.
According to a statement issued today
by the Burlington management, the West
ern roads got together and agreed to
lengthen the schedules, the agreement be
ing entered Into in June, 1907. At that
time the railroads were congested with
the greatest tonnage in their history and
most of them were doing extensive re
building, which made fast time impossi
ble, pwing to their inability to maintain
fast schedules, the roads were subjected
to a good deal of criticism.
Not Late for 355 Days.
Before deciding to return to the old
schedule, the Burlington made a record
of running its Denver trains on time
355 consecutive days. Greater speed, the
statement sets forth, has been made pos
sible by the expenditure of $22,000,000 on
track alone, by the expenditure of $4,500,
000 in building new bridges and rein
forcing old ones and by an expenditure of
$JS7,000 in additional block signals.
In connection with the new mall train
which the Hill lines wish to Inaugurate,
It Is understood that the move has pre
cipitated a bitter fight between those
lines and the St. Paul road.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 83.1
degrees: minimum, 04. 9 degrees.
TODAY'S Showers and cooler, southerly
winds.
Discovery of North Pole.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook discovers North Pole
and tells of Journey. Page 1.
Mrs. Cook's opinion of husband s success.
Page 3.
Cook Bends bulletin of success to Copen
hagen. Brussels and New York. Page S.
Government scientists bay Cook will be able
to prove discovery. Page 3.
Foreign.
Loss of life In Monterey flood now estimated
at aoou. Page 5.
Princess Louise of Belgium enrages King
Leopold by proposing strange bargain.
Page 1.
National.
Taft will settle Ballinger-Plnchot row be
fore he starts West. I'age 1.
Politics.
New York Committee of One Hundred picks
rive men from whom to choose Mayoralty
candidate. Page -.
Domestic.
Revolutionary cocked hats to be worn by
women next season. Page 1.
Widow of millionaire marries poor lawyer.
Page 1.
Pittsburg miners' strike settled by sus
pension of order for black powder.
Page o.
All Western roads to Join in speed contest
to Coast. Page 7.
Temple Church of Los Angeles unanimously
calls Dr. Brougher. Pagi. o.
No lives lost In Rawnlde .flood. Page 2.
ttports.
Fine card for Riverside Driving Club's Labor
day matinee. Page 7
Special days planned for Portland Fair and
Livestock Show. Page 11.
Dr. Roller bests Olson, winning In two
straight falls. Page 4.
Coast League scores :Portland 10. Vernon 3:
San Francisco 'Z. Sacramento 6. Los
Angeles 1. Oakland a. Page 7.
National Baseball Commission nseets and
Major League drafting begins. Page 4.
l'acific Northwesi.
Japanese Commercial Commission, on tour
of States, arrives at -Seattle. Page 6.
Scio's third annual fair outdoes previous
celebrations. Page B.
Commercial and Marine.
New-crop flour prices are announced.
Page 17.
Wheat market at Chicago breaks sharply.
Page 17.
Stock market becomes almost stagnant.
Page 17.
Portland and Vicinity.
Assurance Is given that Army headquarters
will be retained at Vancouver. Page 1.
Definite plans adopted for President Taffs
entertainment. Page 0.
Call Is made for funds to entertain Japanese
business men. Page 6.
Utah cadets give parade and drill. Page 11.
Marital woes are aired In Circuit Court di
vorce suits. Page 12.
New 62-hour Chicago-Seattle train for mall
only, railroad men say. Page 10.
Mavor and Health Board assume responsi
bility for guarding city's milk supply.
Page 16. '
Portland's rainfall more than S inches short
for year. Page 16.
Creditors ask receiver for Deschutes Irri
gation 4 Power - "
MAY
REM
SEO
II