nm:!0' cm vstvmvuimi i imiav. mauh :.. nn:.. OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE Publish iT rri4f. t, I BRODiC HH Put-lnM. Kal7aT Orgoa Cllf. lHla. I'uaiom. at iK4tUrt wiw c . . I t..,. Th mm's ..I a l.ir tmie Mir huiitr.l lil ill the will!) luniiiiii giMiltit lilt. Hot tt) laiw" ! il mhiiw Ki'fxm ixi riu;i'' tthsi rsn. kiKU, l-r iiuuiwr, it I ixniiiuiin) of Uiiiii ami Ihiiltt pc'i'lc It . Urtit .750.t..) iujtjiMNi, and" otrr MO,0(0 nmn.i. ai. Nm ill thit tint aimy ul diitri air nlri, it..i air they all pr. plr id wntili. l) tirat iraum why iutiHih.ti!r lur Iweii an ritit.i:iHr it lli4t man) pn(lr ai er helpless in ts'ins f"f them. Although. ihr have but small nwn, they lu md ll Mt l' iaie f"i ll-' tuhine t," !tr, hut hit r simile ami rlrining and" iitrihaiiling- au.l innwu irpans at .Hi itf. 'IVv M-rin helpless Mme the least blfak Jnwn. i annul uiIrr- unj iu saute, aiul ohiI4 ml repair it i( they Jul uiiilnsUn.l it. Kim on that ui aii mathiitf it otly. W iw patrols who imn iiiathiiirt air bringing up tlirii U to i haiwly IVy )oungtrrt rally learn Wrep the itu I a 1 I 11 ll'l I ha W iras-ming. Rsther than appealing niinJ they m.t nunc taut ana turn, ana to mnr ail oiu.nary aiiiitnrnts. urn a m nine tnu miivii aiiN't; ai m.nw, ana utitrn lairiuuy, 11 nunt 10 it mc-ipi-i than the cm! of a hic aiul unlade fur iiMnlrratr rrl im!r jr. Kami prtiple in paitRular aif usually ahle to handle a 111 Inn hcjjI v, tvbatripii Raiaa: Ill) Oat yar j Kit Month Trial Hutiarrtiiilna. T Mioiha ,, Hul.M-rltx.ra III Hud Iha data vt aiplialU. iiaai4 tlr ll l"i lo.lni lhlr nan-. It la pajmrnt l M crlu. kluJif "i'l' lb niaurr "HI rwla our atuauua. AdrertUluf on atl!lratK' AVT r.I'VWI'M SARCASM and h.i if luc nrvrf ini.If a .... -n. .... .K .rli!-i to aririiniffit that niriuJ.r : r..unj ill l.ltlf h.Kiw raiai,T MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson THE often iruult it. KfiTin!) the inlripiirf luJ (i. ! trmaik that il il.r.l the i 1 :. . . -1 .....I I... VVMx.it .ImiiiiilialiiUI. the LDUlier iwtaute ui n i.iuirwu - - - 1 . . . . . .1 v , ' . ... .! i'. ur. U rpeneiHe gitr thetn OMitant PiartKT m nuknn; llinr uwn I'ntrrpt fprely aiJ that it JiJ mil ait'ii'e the (ie-iKi til) ell , , " . " 1 1 ' ... . , . . ... 1 i irpaitt anl inertini! eii;eiHie. lite (ainier of the luluif neeil an antu- ;iiit wat wrrjr nr a r"!' ,1Kn - - , Iu'. fi.II.mer. AnJ. by the a), the Kuteipr. i.ll pit. me v..ui-r. Hut the iiinrnt frmaik OMHYrnlne the Cmtirr em m hae been a wmrif of ins'iiatinn "f i' l"'- I" ,Iu"m ""U ,hi' ,M,, tlwucht but plea the ear anJ the miml a. any other f.nni of ummuilv bht teaJinc. ihe Courier ha nnhh t.i uy but a) rvuhini;. He prehr a wr nuwi but b no tevt. He Jrlier a mee 1.1 hi. rea.ler but the ineva,-r no po- 11' p'w rl1 l ra!lfJ What the Owner wii i of little or no concern tn the rntefpne. Uuflc is fvl. uniner i wnc prS,''y i ju arounj the o.iner tlrpite ihe eit.'rt. the Demonatic Jininitriti..n uiih it buntlma iur rmo. tariff anj hip purtharf measure .uch i. the creej of the Knter pri.' In no plve d c the name or the institution, Courier, figure in the clfil. Hut the I'nierpttrf, with the determination of an honet convntion. Mill bcliete that am p4er. whether it be in Oret-m City or OnalaAa. Wit., that must detend the huntflinc. mitaVe nukini: powen. that bt in the national capital i l' h pitieJ. And with a certain well -known but now devewd nuler of pahle terse' we may remark "blow. wind, blow" to that Fnterprie reader, may, expect another full -column etfui.m next week in the Courier. j o THK PKATH IX MISSOI RI OF FRANK JAMES, who though netrr convicted of crime wa reputed to be a meml-er of the fanwu Jame gtn& of out laws who were chared yeart a-o with many Operate acts tais the quistion whether the bltf bank and train rohherits of 30 yeart aKo are a omimon today. A a whole, crime rrnu decidedly on the increi. Hut the hi crime kt of a generation x&K which w fired the imagination of the outlaxv davi, may be tin daring for the modern wieak burglar and foot pad. Hank robbery can not be ai profitable a it ued to be. F.Iectric and -eel protecti.m bw made large bank impregnable. Here and there a mall country hank might be ripped open. But the return, would not be Kitiicient for the rUk. A highly exphive state of ociety pervaded many section! at the time the Jame gang were active. Gun toting was general. The gun w ere not carried for ornament, but for real use. Celerity in pulling them and ac curacy in using them wa an essential element in a gentleman's education. ' These condition developed very daring and resolute men. quick in decision and rapid in execution. A train robbery was no carefully planned stroke of business, but a udden lawless impulse. The life of the plains of 30 to 40 year, ago developed many a character perfectly capable of these acts at any time he left the need of cash. Train robbery probably does not seem attractive to the sneak criminal rf today. He i looking for what seems more lite a sure thing. Sleepin people in their beds, unarmed pedestrains in dark corner, of great cities, houses left alone and unlocked in daylight, these are the favorites. They are much safer than a hcavj train where express messengers and others are apt to be armed, and where the telephone quickly summons bands of offi ce to search the country. mobile to keep hi )oung folks contentrd. In the han.U ol a Irllotv of en terprise, it ought to more than pay fr itelf at a buine tmil. I N AN ARTICI-K in the Saturday Fvening l'ot the importance of farm bolkeeping it ttrongly bioughl out. In Otegun tthixilt the need 01 more tyttetn on the patt of the producer it being recocnied and course) hate been established in imtitutiom dealing wilh the subject. I'atticularl) i thit true in the ()regn Agricultuial oillege. While many farmett may regard their buine at one in whuh there i no need of Nulkeeping. it due not iep.iire much argjment to lww that the reverse it true. The astual ont of produce as it eae the fuim lea.ly for the markrt i a matter of much tpeculation in nxnt rural distiittv A faimrr may onne to the omclusiivi that a pig, ready to sell, represent but little owt to him. "I raised hit feed ni)srlf," he will My and a a result trll the animal for lest than it it worth and lest than it cost. A farmer should know- the returnt of each acre in hi farm, each field and the value of each crop. He should tudy return based on actual fig ure as the result of bookkeeping. The importance of 01 i a much to the farmer a the itierchant or the manufacturer. At present the average farmer consider that he know hi business when he can tell the amount of money he has in the bank at the end of a tear, but doe not realize that it is not profit to feed a pig $8 in corn and then tell him for poik for f7.M. The best investment many a farnver could make is for a pen, ink and a small set of book. D T THERE IS ONE EVIL that civilization seems unable to remedy. It is the manufacture of foolish and useless laws. A review of the acts of recent legislatures is enough to convince any one that this country is over-legislated. In Kamas there is a measure to pro hibit the piercing of women's ears and to prohibit the wearing of ear-rings at night. In Texas if cards are played two nights in succession in the same house, those playing will be arrested and fined or imprisoned, or both. '1 he law in that state also prohibits the handling of cards on a railroad train. But Oklahoma has gone further than Texas. In that state there is a law that provides that hereafter a "straight" in poker shall beat a "flush." The house ol the Ohio legislature passed a bill providing a penalty for car lying a red flag in a public procession. The Oregon legislature, in its own way, has almost equalled the record of other states. Of course the nine-foot sheet law heads the list of the utterly foolish, useless mexsures but the action in the lawmakers in regard to tax col lecting should not be ignored. In 1913, the power of tax collecting was tak en from the hands of the county sheriff and deposited with the treasurer and in the session just ended it was transferred back to the sheriff. Similar ac tion was taken on several other matters. This tendency to pass frivilous measures will not end until the faddist and the extremest forget their missions. Every crank and zealot must have his day like the proverial dog but the people of most states are getting sick of fool laws. T HE TREMENDOUS INCREASE in number of automobiles is ac cepted by many people as one of the signs of national extravagance Of course in many cases machines are bought on borrowed money, , a"at a a a. J. Art. "See America Now" on A O A American "! A.D.A &S. Cheques They ore the safest kinJ of "travel money", because not good until countersigned by the purchaser. These cheques are accepted throughout the United States by hotels, ticket offices, and the best stores and shops. Just counter sign a cheque, and pay your bill. Issued in $10, $20, $50, and $100 by Tl ine Bank of Oregon City Iff ill HE OLDER LEdAL PRACTICE in this country complacently sent a man to jail for 30 day for getting drunk, and trusted to the neighbor to bring in food to the family. The neighbors were will ing to do it. Hut more commonly the wife, determined little creature, would not let any one know she w as in want. The laws have disregarded too much the plight of women and children left without support by imprisoned husbands. It is therefore a pleasure to read that. Mis May Allison of I Angeles, Cal.. has been appointed by the county supert isor. to look after the money earned by married men sen irnced to the chain gang. The husband's wage are to be deposited to hrr credit a trustee. When a man parts with his substance for intoxicating liquor, he must crawl home with a healthy sense of shame and sorrow for the privations of his little family. But after a period of this maudlin pity, he suddenly discovers that hi wild course do tend to create certain independent sources of revenue. After he firmly acquires a reputation a a drunkard, kind neighbor will come in and save the wife and children from actual starvation. The more the huv hand drinks the more time he spends in jail, the more the family grts, and the freer he feels to squander his earnings. It is safer in many places to neglect your wife and children than to take a few dollar from a bank. The law hunts down the embezzler to Canada, but the machinery of extradition can't be started for mere non-support. It may be said that a deserted wife can go back to the comfort of her former home. Hut after she has stood up in all the glories of her satin and laces and shower bouquet and veil, it is hard to admit that the w hole thing was a cheat and a farce. It is easier to drop out of sight and struggle along as !st she may. This control of husband's earnings is a good idea and laws can't be made much too severe for neglect of families. x The Canhy Herald propounds the following problem: "If it takes a four-months-old woodpecker with a rubber bill nine months and 13 days to peck a hole through a cypress log that is large enough to make 117 shingles, and it takes 165 shingles to make a bundle worth 93 cents, hotv long will it take a cross-eyed grasshopper with a cork leg to kick all the seeds out a dill pickle?" An editor who can figure out such a problem of pure nonsense has no place in a newspaper office. He ought to be in New York instruct ;ng George Cohen in writing comedies or taking the part of comedian in 0 modern chorus girl musical comedy or, perhaps, under the care of a keeper. x The Salem Capital Journal in lengthy editorial makes an attack on the county road bonding plan and quuttM recent history in Columbia and Jackson counties in an attempt to prove its point. The Salem paper is sidetracked. It really finds no fault with the county road bonding plan although it docs criticize men who attempted to carry it into execution in two Oregon Coun ties. Given a fair chance, the road bonding scheme would be a success in any county in the state and the Capital Journal submits no evidence to prove otherwise. This week William Jennings Bryan, secretary of state of the Wilson cabinet, a man who occupies the most dignified position in the national government excepting only the president himself, spoke in New Yorc city theatre before a full house at a good price. The money paid the secretary for the stunt has not been made public but it was probably large, as Bryan is capable of taking a headline place on any vaudeville circuit in the country. E PORTLAND IS SHOT PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 1. Pistol shots rang out in the tinny went Hide streets tonight, and before thea be wildered eyes of the theater-going crowds OBcar Johnson, with a criminal record, And Frank Rupert a grocery man, engaged in a desperate running duel. Johnson wsa brought to bay with a bullet wound in his leg. A sack of coins, $35.94 In value, that he had tak en from Rupert's store at Sleventh and Jefferson streets, was found in bis pocket at the police station. Rupert Is suffering from a deep gash in his forehead Inflicted by the robber striking him with his revolver. He Is not seriously hurt. BILLINGS, Mont., March 2. Grant T. Martin, a paperhangcr, accusing his two brother-In-laws of alienating his wife's affections, yesterday shot and killed both men, John and George Loch ridge. GIB REPLIES TO QUERY OF C. S. NOBLE OREGON CITY. Ore., Rt. 3, Feb. 26. (Editor of the Enterprise) I wish to say to my friend C. 8. Noble that the answer to bis question will be found In the article to which he refors. If he will read his question, then my article, he will find the answer, and the answer to any other question that comes to his mind with rererence 10 the subject. If further aid Is necessary, I refer him to the correspondence that has been passing between our secretary of state and England and also Germany. If he cannot then find the answer J shall be pleased to go into detail and show by Illustration Bnd simple con crete facts that Germany Is not being treated on an equal basis of fair play with the allies by our administration. Let us all hope that our government will become and remain strictly neu tral. ROBERT GINTHER. Gold Hill planning street Improve ment campaign. CHAPTIR XXIV. Ms Is a ' I " I' II I NO lb knif in HiMiksmia lb llirra rr ihrua nun h iinrtlirr. and Kir Ikinalil Iwriinl Ih full II. hui'irjr of Mi "llatur Ki-)" inlns ami lb pmtit irinh lor III plans of Ihr II Of ll IIMUlllf Iwl AI flr he rxili baldly Iwllnt thai such I bins isiiili hiirn. tu slowly b rani lo iu.ur(ainl thai lh Irv mniilixia patnluiui Ibm r itiibilua In b MlUOnl aruukl lnp al Im.IIiIIU. "I fear uu will find It d (Irrs-iil In India," b Mi) John many llnwa "Tb ruu lit ry I liuiurli. II I Intial.ltrd by ficr ul dlfTrrrot iwft auil balilla nd rr Ilk-1' his. and yrt utrf II all Ibrr I lh tag. 1 aiwll of Ih stbb b l o fur-li.o l your wratrra AnM-rkit ha I lr yml will IM fHf rini a fv.il yon asfk " "II11I I miiM art lb ple h' " tahl John ulrlly Tbrr I iki que Moil arxHil It " "Slanf snan baa r'furi to ar IdowIssIt that thing la Impossible," Ftvrrabam warned bun. "and tb Mil baa dr1ro blm mail. llowrr. I an much Inlrrvalrd iu)elf. out oaljr tot lb mis of alUa Ituia. bin Irvm a ipnrtlni ataii(lilut. and I pmiuii you I'll do my Usst M brlp you " Tby ruinldcrrd lb SiiKfinMrd plaa of taking Ih blot awny from lb Ilia in during- lb )g. bill Katrmnaiu rvtitrd ibla after a ruaba rllra air lpratlgallia "Toil M," b told llutb. "I know Ih fellow's lauguag. awl b rouir from a trlb far In lb oorlh of India iliial of (boa rbaw ar looked upua as mlbr aacrrd. and Ibla wan Iu spe cial. I svp. la ruucb rraprrtrd by Ih Mber native In Ilia atn-rag To diss tt-rat bla lung would luiHy wean an uproar thai eon Id urvrr eipialo lu lb a tin fact Ion of lb captain nd hi ufflevra. In fact, a should all 11 Into th tuoat serious trouble." Then your advlca Is lo waltf sb murmured. "Most dtvlilmlly," said lb ban.nrL "And lb waiting Uo'l so bad. to II T Tb steamer was slipping eatlly sloug acruaa a tuooulll sea thai night, and Rutb and Hlr Outlaid were far to Ih bow wati-hlug Ih ware foam softly away from theeutwatef. Tb (Irl bad awakrued during tb pan few weeks lo lb dim bnpplm- of being always lb reutee of nieu's thought 8h waa not lu lor, but h wa ready lo b. Tb esperlenced man b side ber aurnilsrd this. III oo heart was beating a new tune. II bad lived Diucb. and wonii-o bad not two aloof from bis life. Hut Ibla fair, proud. Inesperlenced. yet self contained girl wakeued lu blm a deeper feeling I bin b cared lo con fiaa. To be aura, be bnd John Oorr to con teud with, r'arershnm did not uudi-r ' estimate blm as a poaiitul rival when b allowed hlmwlf to go so far as coo templatiug tuarriaj: wltb llutb. U liked lb young Amerlcaa. ami none knew better than be the effei-l tbat roustnnl rmuk-IiiHud wltb lkrr muni bar upon a young nod very liu preiulunable girl. John's own sent! menu wer nnuilstakable -n waa deeply In lore Kruin Hongkong tbey trauihlped to a i. aud O uti-ninrr fur Itoiuluiy. and under Sir Dimiild etpcrt guld am-e tbey shortly found theniKelvca lu I ml la and Inntnlli-d In s eery good ho tel. MW miml wait here till I dlncover through native J11M whi-re tbnt fellow Is bound for." -Why not simply trace bliuT de manded liorr. Impntleut to tw about his rim nd. "That would lie out of the niiintlon." Karenihiim explained. "In the first place, you dou't understand uny r.ntlve tongue, and In the second plai-e the British government doenn't look with fnvur on atriiiiKH and uunliiu-bml Ru ropeans stumbling about among the nn lives. "If you leave ll to me I think I not only ran ascertain (be exuet plm-e where this fellow comes from, but the temple where the Idol belongs." Several days pnnsed. durtiiB which Kir Domild wns boxy ntuoug old ac iiunlutnnceti. leaving John snd It ill b to their own devices They occupied tbelr time In sight seeing. At last Faversham came Into dinner one evening wltb a smile on bis face "I've found your man and learned something or ihe history of tho Image," he an Id. "And we can get ll bnckT Uuth In quired promptly, Blr Donald shook bis bead gently "Not so fust, young IndyT "But tbnt Is what we came for." she went on. The fnet of the inntter Is this." mild the buronet-"thil Image was stolen f 1 t - n Mat aa fast, younj ladyl" arferal )ar sgo-s greal iuuy. la irulb II U lb luirUry drily ul a 11111 rliy ea lb rlte lilnu, and ll I ata.ol ss Mi-rnl aa snlil yuii twuM pb k UP Tb snq.l ..I Ihul ill Ibllik I ha I slur Ibry bme ll Ibrir tmi lb gl Is sngi aim Hi"" and Millie year Ihey bat qulrlly swihIimI eil a M-arrh lor ll ' "And Ibla mn am laketl In Hlialaf ilenmiiilisl II ul h 'He ba airradf lartnl. I aivlrf laud from wmie ol Ihe imii- I know." "Tbni ahal are ae In dr deinaml e1 Jubn -lUin I Kiue bundmls ul aide an eiiiiKi'V Hlr INiualil mhi nneil "I'srt af Iha war w raa go ty rail, but part of iba rued unui irrl Hbr aa foot of by IHtr If a go." "Uf fours ar goliisT said Hulk "I tul earnrslly U-g of J Jil l I"P bera." said lb baronet. Vo de I know your India a I do, and ern if a ais-oiii'lllie. i.nf purMM ae abouid run duutil rtk In getting bark' Tbey argued Ihe mailer for som time, but llutb refused lo nui-ldef r trral at this slag, and John. Iinpreae fd Iboutib b by lb ulhrf v drni slU'-eeliy. is.iii. 0"l beip feeling thai a aa wolllrl ae dkl no under si a im I lb ae-eliy of Ibe tvrvirtf of lb pun Wbrn b sud Hit IKnnlil talked II over abut Ihe barouel was rru nwir InslsleliL II i-barai'terlietl lit whol Ihi tlun s rash and plainly staled tbal boubt lb linilub guvernUH-li gr Bind of surh a searrb liuineillale ale would b taken lo ae that Hie Auieil rana wenl no further IVorr wa uuconvlnred and Dually U) tlinateil thai Favenibaiii bad Out meant wb h said wheu b bad loluuleervd lo brlp tbi iu Hlr Umald abnigge.1 hi aboulder snd sdmltled blin-lf helpless In Ibe fare of sui'b argunieiila "AI least I rail go slung and do wbal I ran lo ar lh young woman fr-'tn actual r1l." b renirkl. "I by no means proiuls lo glv you actlv as slatamV "I'll te sallafli-d If you'll Just lip B off one In swblle." John rriiQdi-sl Tbey made lb Journey to llhala safely, llutb and John tlealng Ibe novel lights tbal mel ibrlr ryes 00 every band. Hlr Ikmald a -Hng as gra era I guld snd linlrui tor On their srrlval at lb lei-mlng rlty tbry wer shod lustalled In in Inn out Id th renter snd soma ilwlsnre up tb river. Faversbnm wisteil no lime In look lug up eertntn xiile be knew among lb nitlve and as lu s imlllon to Inform Iheiu tbnt he bnd not only dis covered Ihe leiuple, lull that be bnd learned thai Hi liM bn, been m-t red and would 1 restored to H l",,l f brliie a lib due eeremony and great festivity. "Tbal will r iul oul i hniire." said John. "In Ihe rrowda w ought lu b af- Kaversbam tried lo oiivliiea blm tbal this wns not so, but I)orf Insisted so strongly that the KngU'bmsn yield rd lo his better Judgment. "I'll try to get you wlthlu sight of tb Idol ant way," he rorisriileil 'liul I must Insist tbnt you obey my Inst rue lions Implicitly Otherwise we shall all get Into trouble and you will effee tunlly kill any limine you may bav of attaining your pun""" The result of I his ana tbnt llutb late Hint night wns wakened by Hlr Dunnld'l nippliiu mi hrr door. Win n she bnd Hung on some clothes nnd oiriicd she saw from bis manner and bis disheveled dress tbnt ill bnd not gone well. "Il'a true." l-aversliniu lold Her "Dorr couldn't relt wlmt be thought waa 1 1 hn nee to get hold of I lie Idol. He wns ruptured, but I uinniiged to get awny by my knowledge of the langunge nnd the help of ome natives who are friendly to me" For the moment llutb wns iqicech less; then she Inquired for the purlieu Inra, and Kir Ihumld khvh them briefly At the rnnrlusluu he remarked. "Tbey won't hnnu I1I111, hut ir It gels out thnt he really Inlcmliil to steal Ihul hung wo ahull hnve trouble " "But he I a prisoner!" she nliil. "True." mid rnversham wearily "I dldn'l dnre stay If tbey hrnl got me, too, you wouldn't nave known iinyibinu about wlmt nnd happened .for days possibly" "But yon will snve hlmt" she pleaded. In ber appealing benuty llutb stirred Sir Domild to the depths. Hp knew now that he loved ber. For love of ber he would do what he knew might uimn his own death, but be was helpless In the grip of this sweet pnsxliin Vet he would not go without nt least a word of hope and promise. "I'll get him." he told her "It will be a hard Job. but I'll snve blm for your sake, Until, nnd when I come back with him" Bhe leaned forward, gloriously con tent thnt John was to be brought buck to her. She did not rend aright the eipres slon In the man's eyes She threw out her little hands to him Joyously. . "I'll always love yun If you will." she whispered. lie itnrcd dizzily, and 1I10 withdrew before be could put out his hands or say a word. I'lve minutes later be was hastily making bis way buck to ward the temple. To his dying diiy Hlr lioniild was nerei able to ezplnln Just bow be found John lorr nor bow he extricnled him from Hie bowling muli who yelled for the life l ihe ImpluiM mini wbo nnd laid rmil hniiilson thru l"mI. UIh imn recollection wns of desper ately 11-onu nls tongue. 111s muscles nud his ktiiiw ii-iie of Hie 1111111 Inirli-iirles of a nutiic city John lilinn-lf could give no clear de scription, but confessed thnt be bad given up hops of rescue when Hlr Don aid appeared as by magic. It wns dawn when tbey reached th hotel, nnd Itutb waa on the balcony watching. When Faversham looked up nnd called out, "I mnnnged It!" she leaned far orer, ber eyes shining, anil threw blm a kiss. The baronet'! heart beat high, lie hsd won her for bis wife. . Ibe fail Ibsl Is.ir sill ll"'h kid ulli-d fur ludia did ai'l esp Wil keixia aiul Mia haMolla sharp .Mt.-, an l they ssIM allh I'lak tin ir riiiiiiaiiluit 1.11 lb lu ll linr t its vasilr I'll k uu iN'ii a liail at,n Isml," Wllkeisna lul'l lb l Imuid Ibis Iru Wlllila lo d a bid Hao s-illn.d Ibsl they bad It ft fol lb Inlrfluf lilwlet III SiSt f Ml iNHl d "rt-lMUI ; Mllli.'Ul drill lliey faiuanl SB. I lu d'i llilie I ,il, 'ImI III llliiis, ii'M b.ng ,afii-i lt fiiiiU'l b"d eirs liMr lrm Hie Mili le K-nl sen.s HI III lalwlt be hid llbsl !' lr.S.n( III iil.il n ilse"ii a Iniiid siicii be l"'.l r . .lli. II ul tins IMxsi -Hul am uil 1-1 u liellrrf drllull.'I'Sl "Hure" be l'l isNifldeally. ' I le iKifl and Mils HfUi-b brou bura I I " Then Iba 'Mailer Ky will a aur. Ibelr Oliger gelling the thing, luen I'll gel II away Irum llii-iu II' a Ming way back lo Anii-rl. a. snd II ae sllik llgbl lo lrr aell Msiucr 01 Mii-i lie able lo bundle Ibe plans i.urrlie "Thru the "Jlssier Key a III I ours for g.Hsl and all (Continued nn pag l. ILL LUCK STICKS TO AD "I GUESS MY FIQHTINQ DAYS ARC OVtR." SAYS WOLOAST CADIM-AC. Mlcb.. March 1. "Tb hard luck that has followed m aver since I waa stricken with appendlcltla nn the eva uf a scheduled SO round flgjit In I-a Angelea with l"redilla Welsh several years ago la still with me. I guess my fighting days are over." This waa Ihe declaration hero today of Ad Wolgast. former lightweight champion or the world, who has Jim been ordered liV Ills I.hvslilnn mil to engage In boxing for the next six month!. WutgiiHt i right linn wis examined yesterday through un X-ray. Tho physician snld tho bones were Intact, but thnt the arm was weak becuuso Wolgnst had not allowed in old frsc turn to thoroughly heal. JOHNSON TO RETURN CHICAGO, March 2. Declaration that Jack Johnson negro henvywolght world's rhiiuiplon, would return to the I'ultml States 11ml "lake his medicine" wns made today by United Htates Dis trict Attorney Clyno hero. Johnson stands convicted hero on a white slav ery charge, nnd when he left Chicago, moro than a year ngo, lm Jumped ball bonds of tHO.OOO, pending action on nn appeal application to a higher court. "Johnson Is a fugitive from Juntlco and I will not treat with him," de clared Ihe fivloral prosecutor. "I have boon receiving persons representing him nlmoHt dally." Clyno would not any when ho expect ed Johnson to reach Chicago. TITLE TO LOCKS TO CHANCE SOON BELIEF PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb. 20. Tho cnnal and locks at Oregon City around Wllliimntto fulls probably will he transferred from tho Portland Rail way, Light & Powor compnny to the federal government and opnralod as a free waterway within another month. What Is believed to be the final re quest of tho government upon the oliic Irlc concern has Jimt boen compiled with by tho forwarding to Washing ton of copies of rnsoutloiis adopted by dlroctors of the company authorizing tho transfer of mortgngng upon tho property and clearing the way for government operation of the cannl. This completes negotiations thnt have extended over a period of three years. L03 ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 27.- Clarence Chandlor, 30, Is dead today, the result of a too realistic moving picture act. Chandler, with five oth er actors, was making an assault upon a cabin In "Sonla'a Captive," a scen ario dealing with the TurkUh Inva sion of Montenegro, when one of the guns was discharged prematurely and be fell dead, a 45-90 rifle bullet plough ing clear through his head.