Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1917, Image 17

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Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1917, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER 21, 1917. 17 TEN ARE ON LIST OF GRIDIRON OFFICIALS Scholastic Athletic Board to Select Referee and Um pire for Season. ACTION TO BE TAKEN SOON Principals of Hight Schools in Or ganization Kxpected to Meet Today or Saturday and to ' Pick Men Desired. One representative from each mem ber of the Interscholastic League was present yesterday at a meeting called at the Multnomah Club for the purpose of picking men to referee and umpire the football games for the coming sea son. The representatives decided not to pick certain men but to recommend a croup of men who know the game, and let the Interscholastic Athletic Board Itself choose from them a referee, an umpire and a had lineman. The men recommended were William Smyth, local sporting writer; Clayton ("Cutle") harp, of the University of Oregon and Multnomah; Ueorge Anderson, local sportins; goods salesman; C. S. Botts ford. director of athletics for Reed Col lj?e; Arthur C fetubling. coach of the championship-winning Columbia Park team; Leonard ("Chuck") Streibig. ex Multnomah Club captain and an all-star player; Martin Pratt, last year's ref eree; tieorge Berts. local sporting writer; Cieorge Phillbrook. of Notre Dame and Multnomah, and Jake Risley. of the University of Oregon and all-star Northwest center. The Interscholastic Athletic Board, which consists of the principals of each of the eight schools in the league, will meet either today or tomorrow to pick its officials. Those who attended yesterday's meeting were Homer Jamison, of Jef ferson; Reynolds, of Lincoln; Fenster tnacher, of Washington; Campbell, of Commerce; Meek, of Franklin; Cun ningham, of Columbia, and Goldman, of Benson. Hill was not represented. HURT PLAVEKS TO GET CARE National Hospital Association Gets Contract for Another Year. The National Hospital Association lias been awarded the contract to care for such players as may be injured dur ing the coming football season, accord ing to a recent announcement by the interscholastic athletic board. All last year's players were protected by this organization, and the service Mas found so satisfactory that it has again been awarded the contracts. These are taken out by the athletic as eoclations of the various high schools, and assure the players all necessary medical and surgical treatment by phy sicians, surgeons, specialists and osteo paths. The hospital association also lias a competent first-aid man in at tendance at each game. Each athletic association insures Its players at II per man per month. This method of taking care of the school athletic associations fills a long-felt need, as in the past each school made its own arrangements independently, and through lack of co-operation all did not have equal protection. BAKER RETIRES FROM GAME Leading Yankee Batsman Quits Be cause of Suspension. NEW TORK, Sept. 20. J. Franklin Baker, leading batsman of the New York Americans for the last two years, announced -today he had retired from organized baseball as a result of his recent suspension. Baker's contract, which calls for close to J 10, Out', has another year to run. Columbia-Hustlers Game Postponed. The Columbia University-Oregon Night Hustlers' football game, sched uled for next Sunday, has been post poned until Sunday, October 7. The postponement was made iu order that the Columbia boys may have a chance to play a team made up of the Colum bia alumni next Sunday. Beicli Is Assistant Coach. Big August Belch, who made eome record punts for the High School of Commerce last year, is assisting Coach Campbell drill the 1917 Commerce quad. Beich graduated last June. Answer to Query. X. G. C. No. SPORTING EDITOR. FAST PAGER IS BEATEN WILLIAM, Ji58Vi. HAS BIS FIRST DEFEAT AT COLUMBUS. Miss Harris M. Takes Two and Hal Boy One Robert Gatewovd, S-Year-L- Old Pacer. Seta Mark. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20. One of the unexpected results of today's Grand Circuit race programme on the mile track here was the defeat of William. 1:58 H. In the free-for-all pace. The champion was not only beaten, but failed to get Inside the money in a field of six pacers. It was the first race he ever lost, outside of a few of his matches with Directum I since he was a three-year-old and first appeared on the track. Miss Harris M. won two of the three heats and the race. The middle heat, won by Hal Boy In 2:01 flat, was the fastest. The three heats were the fast est raced on any Grand Circuit track this year. In the 2:20 pace Jay Mack won five heats. Robert Gatewood. Geers' three-year-old pacer, negotiated his one win ning heat in 2:0i', a new record for a three-year-old this season. The stake event, the Capital City 2:07 trot, purse $3000. saw Bacelll. choice in the auctions, easily beaten by Busy's Lassie In straight heats. The fight for place was the hot one. Suldine won the final event, the 2:1S trot. " :0 class pacing, purse $1000; three In ti e Jay Mirk. rh. n.. by Liberty Jay .M. Donald 4 2 1 1 1 Robert Oat. wood. D. n.. cy J. alal- co!m B. Kerl (Ueera 2 1 2 ! Surt K.. br. a., by Jacob Rale i lon.il .....1 3 4 3 3 : th.l Knlirht also ran. fciart.! little Mike. Embrey Brooks, Com.t Mark. Al sicivinnT. Time. 2:T',, ::U5. -:o6'4. 2:00. 2:0H. - The Capital City trot, purse 13U00 fir- In flv Ttusv l.a b. by Peter tha Bac;il. b. h.. by Berlin! fWblt.) 2 2 SprtRsan. b. a., by Baron McKionejf . hlltisi - 2 3 n Alio ran Harrod'a Creek. Pittsburgh. Wilkes Braw.r. Early Don. Parted Donna Clay. Tim.. 2:07'.., 2:0l",a. 2:e.U. Free-for-all pace. purs $1200; three beats Miss Harris M . b. m.. by Pater the .mat I McDonald 1 6 1 Hal Bov. b. s-. by Hal B. McMahon) 1 3 Ban Earl. h. .. by The Earl ll'hildsl 2 4 6 -Also ran Kusselt Boy. illiam. Single V. Time. :1. 2:lH4. 2:18 class trotting, purse S10OO; three in five tiulflin. b. h.. . by Worth MeKinney I Murray! 1 1 1 t.atunna s.. b. Ii.. by Unko (Know) U 2 C Frisco Worthy, b. g, by tian Francisco (CM) .". 4 2 Also ran Golden Axworthy. Rirhard Hun ter. Toddling. Bertron. Allerwn Heir. Fred erirk the Ureal. Bifla. Opera Express, started lxuia Winter. Time. 2.A. 3:1". -:" SCIO RICES ARK INTERESTING Competition Is Between Local In stead of Imported Horses. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 20 (Special.) That an old-faahioned fair in which the racing competition is between local rfcther than imported horses, riders and drivers, is popular, was demonstrated at the Linn County fair at Scio this week. Practically all the races at this fair, which closed tonight after a ses sion of three days, were between local horses, and in most cases the riders and drivers were well known to most of the crowd. The motorcycle and foot races proved leading features of this year's fair. While the attendance at this year's fair was no larger than in the past, it was a more general representation of the different sections of the county. The disolays this year were all cred itable. The stock exhibition was the best in the history of the fair. SIOUX CITY TRACK IS MUDDY Adorala Captures 2:20 Trot and Olive Pack 2:2 5 Pace. SIOUX CITY, Sept. 20 Today's har ness card at the Interstate Fair Grounds was pulled off on a muddy track. The summary: 2:20 trot, purse f (On Adorala won: High Treasurer, second; Minnie Oaten, third. Best time. 2:24U. 2:25 pace, purse $600 Olive pack won; South Dakola Maid, second; Phil Patch, third. Best time. 2:244. . Wolfard Leaves for Stanford. Catlin Wolfard, winner of the Ore gon state tennis championship at the tournament Leld two months ago, left for Kan Krancisco yesterday on the Steamer Beaver. From San Krancisco he goes to Palo Alto, to return for the l"all term of Leland Stanford Uni versity. Wolfard is captain of the tennis team at Stanford. BOOKS 60 TO SOLDIERS LARGE STAFF OF VOLUNTEER WORKERS ASSISTS MISS ISOM. Volumes Donated Are Mostly Late Fic tion and of 4000 Forwarded IV early All Are In Good Shape. These are busy days for Miss Mary Frances Isom, librarian at the Port land Public Library, and her staff of volunteer workers who are preparing hundreds of volumes of books to be shipped to the soldiers stationed at forts In Oregon and Washington. The women are working early and late and today a large shipment will go to the boys stationed at Vancouver, Fort Stevens and Fort C'anby. More than 4000 books ara now in use at -the different camps. " Of this number 2000 are in the soldiers' library at Vancouver. Several cases of text books have been sent to Dr. Korman F. Coleman, in charge of the Y. M. C. A. camp at American Lake, and many Interesting letters of apprecia tion have been received from the sol diers by Miss Isom. . The majority of the books are late fiction and are in first-class condi tion. To date few books sent to the camps have been discarded because of wear. Those who have offered, their serv ices in helping to label the books and prepare them for shipment are the Misses Agnes Jamison, May Jamison, X. B. Hutchinson. Klizabeth Watson, Auborinette Mears. Klizabeth Peacock, Hazel Weidler. Nellie Pipes. Kthel Wentworth. Sallie Sabin. Mrs. W. C. Moore. Mrs. Anna Reynolds, Mrs. S. J. Jewett, Mrs. Robert Strong. Mrs. Wal ter Lang. Mrs. John Napier. Mrs. Graham Duke.hart. Mrs. von Ettlinger, and Mrs. Lloyd Wentworth. LONGSHOREMEN TO WORK Arbitration Voted When Govern ment Threatens Conscription. NEW TORK. Sept. !0. The Long shoremen's Union voted today to sub mit to arbitration their grievances against the International Mercantile Marine, against which they are on strike, and to return to work tomor row. The strikers action was taken after they were informed by Captain Will lam B. Baker, of the United States Army transport service that the Gov ernment would not tolerate further delays in shipment of war supplies and It might become necessary to declare the Port of New York a Government reservation" and that the conscription of labor would follow. If they voted for arbitration, he said, they would be "treated fairly and squarely." but failure to do so would result in summary action by the Gov ernment. NEW YORK STATE GETS CUT James J. Hill Taxable Estate In Empire Commonwealth $802,088. NEW TORK, Sept. 20. The total es tate in New York of the late James J. Hill, the railroad builder and financier, who died in 1916. is valued at $So2.088. according to a transfer tax report filed today. The value of the estate taxable In Minnesota, of which state Mr. Hill was a legal resident, is given In the report as ,51.179.889. Mr. Hill also is credited in the report with having owned valu able real estate In other states and se curities not taxable either In New York or Minnesota. PIONEER BURIED TODAY Funeral of Joseph W. Gordon Takes Place at Springfield- EUCESE. Or.. Sept 20. (Special.) Funeral services for Joseph w. Gor don, pioneer of Lane County, will be held at Springfield tomorrow. Mr. Gor don came to Oregon from Idaho 46 vears ago and settled at bprlngneld where he resided until he recently moved to Camas. Wash., where his death occurred Tuesday. He leaves two sons and five daughters frank Gordon. Mrs. Alice Hoke and Mrs. Ella Bowman, all of Springfield; Lee Gordon, Seattle; Mrs. Anna Casell. Mrs. Emma Skeekey and Mrs. Cora Wichler, all of Camas, Wash, KEWBOUTARRAHGED Joe Benjamin Will Box Lloyd Madden September 28. RECORDS OF LADS GOOD Seattle Battler Is Leading Light weight of Puget Sound Metrop olis and Opponent Claims Coast 133-Pound Title. Fred T. Merrill, manager and match maker of the Rose City School of Box ing, announced last night that he had signed Joe Benjamin and Lloyd Mad den to box the windup on his card at the Baker Theater (September 28. Joe Benjamin is regarded as one of the best lightweights in the Northwest. He has won 14 consecutive fights in Portland, Seattle. San Francisco and Los Angeles and claims the 133-pound champion ship of the Pacific Coast. His last battle was with Chet Neff in Los An geles, about four weeks ago. Benja min nearly stopped the Seattle light weight in four rounds and severely punished Neff with his lightning Jabs and uppercuts. Eddie Campl refused to meet Benjamin In San Francisco for the Pacific Coast lightweight cham pionship. Seattle I.Ikes Madden. Lloyd Madden is Seattle's leading lightweight contender. He has met and held his own with all of the best boys on the Coast. Madden has Just re turned from Los Anceles. where he de feated three boys. Madden put up one of the greatest bouts ever witnessed In Seattle the other night with Harry Casey. He had not trained and took the bout on a minute's notice substi tuting with Casey for the Williams Arrouses bout. The Mclntosh-Trambetas bout is off, but the rest of the card will stand. Charley Moy, bantamweight champion of the Pacific Coast, will meet Jimmy Dundee, of Oakland, for the champion ship. Harry Casey, the Seattle light weight, will box Jack. Wagner, of Portland. Davidson to Meet Hoff Charley Davidson, of Seattle, will meet Joe Hoff at 125 pounds. Both boys have reputations for ready mixing. Ray Leonard will tackle Billy Ryan in the curtain raiser. This show will be the first of the intercity boxing shows that Fred T. Merrill intends to stage under the auspices of the Rose City School of Boxing this Winter. The main bouts will go six three-minute rounds. OREGON MAN EXTRADITED South Dakota Will Press Charges of Forgery and Adultery.. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 20. Sheriff John McGee and District Attorney Jorgen se. of Sisston. S. D.. left here Wednes day with George Faber and Caroline Likeness, a young woman with whom Faber was arrested recently at Duns- muir. Cat The charge in South Dako ta for which Faber was extradited was adultery and forgery, while a charge has also been filed in the Federal Court at Sioux Falls accusing him of white slavery". A charge of non-support of his fam ily in Oregon, on which Faber was in dicted here, was dismissed when extra dition was made. Faber also has a wife in Sisston, whom he married after leaving his family at St. Paul. Or. One of the charges at Sisston is that Faber forged the name of his second wife on a mortgage. CHURCH HISTORY REVIEWED Members of First Methodist Episco pal Church Meet. Gospel hymns opened the First Meth odist Episcopal Church members' meet ing last night, when the history of the congregation was reviewed and plans outlined for the future. Dr. Joshua Stansfield introduced an able quartet of speakers, who discussed the plans from various angles. Speaking for the older members of the congregation, J. K. Gill Outlined the history of the church. Mrs. James F. Kinder dwelt upon the importance of the Ladies' Aid. Ellsha F. Baker and G. F. Johnson, of the official board, also spoke. . OFFICERS ARREST WOMAN Two Suitcases of Liquor Brought From California Confiscated. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith was arrested as she boarded a waiting automobile last night after she got off a Southern Pa cific train from California. Patrolmen Gouldstone and Russell confiscated two suitcases of liquor and booked her on a charge of violating the prohibition law. She was released under S250 cash bail. At the same time the officers arrested Elbert Kellogg on the double charge of prohibition violation and running a for-rent auto without a license. KAISER DENIES STORY Emperor Says There. Is N'o Price on Head of First XT. S. Soldier Taken. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 20. A Berlin dispatch from the Wolff Bureau, the semi-official news agency, received here today, denied as a ridiculous in vention the report from Paris that the German Emperor had promised a re wards of 300 marks and three weeks leave to the first German who cap tured an American soldier. The Wolff Bureau message adds that, after capturing 3,000.000 prisoners, Ger many has no occasion to offer head money for any more. SCHOOL DISTRICTS UNITE Orient Xo. 6 Taken Into Union High District by Joint Vote. GRESHAM, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) A special school election in Union High School District No. 2 and Orient District No. 6, joint, on the question of admitting Orient District to the Union High School District, resulted in a fa vorable vote In both districts. This will mean the addition of $500. 000 to the taxable property of the dis trict, and will make the total valuation of the district approximately 13,000, 000. Prohibition Violator Arrested. John Holburt. a hotel steward, was arrested last night by Patrolmen Burk hart and Spaugh for violating the pro hibition law. lie was arrested at Tenth and Hall Etreets and had considerabV whisky in his possession. URUGUAY JOINS PROTEST Parade SIiows Displeasure at Acts of German In Argentina. MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay, Sept. 20. Upwards of 20,000 men marched through the streets last night to regis ter their protest against the action of the German Minister to Argentina, Count von Luxburg, in sending cipher telegrams through the Swedish lega tion at Buenos Aires, in which he sug gested that Argentinian vessels "be sunk without a trace." There were no disorders. Police are protecting the German bank and clubs and business houses. FISH TO BE SOLD CHEAPER Ad Club Is Back of Plan to- Cut Out Much of High Cost. . Sale nf A.n-,.. I.W v.i. ..u- present cost is planned by a special committee of the Ad Club and eltv officials. Definite plana will be worked out today. T t J. nrnnncil 4 1, .,.. vV. . t. . Fish Company to open a stand either on or near the Publio Market and to sell the fish at cost plus a small mar gin to cover cost of handling. House- Wiv.tt will malrA tl..l. . . 1 . . . . ..... -' ' " 'J .tic ,JLiiV-llii;,c, at the stand and be their own deliverv- men. REBELLION JIS PLOTTED Witness Jn Anti-Draft Conspiracy Trial Tells of Plans Made. ABILENE. Tex.. Sept. 20. One of the plans of the Farmers' and Labor ers' Protective Association. 50 members of which are now on trial here for conspiracy against the Government, was to confer with leaders of various 1 : i hnr nr.nlmHn.. ... i . i ... . n.ku a i k w iu arranging a rebellion against the Lllllcu ciaics government for the pur pose of thwarting war plans. This wat the testimony today of C. M. Gideon, of Gorman. 13 ASCEND 17,000 FEET Italian Aviator Breaks American Passenger-Carrying Record. NEWPORT NEWS, Vs., Sept. 20. "'"'8 passengers in a Caproni triplane. Lieutenant Emilie Restani, the Italian army aviator, attained an alti tude of 17.000 feet today at Langley field, near here. This was 1000 feet higher then the previous American record with a uincl. nuB.nn . j - here by Victor Carlstrom. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Birth. I.ubiatl 100 North Fourteenth' treet. Sep! CK.VPIW R T J -as 6S East runtonr September 10. a son - J il.r" J"1" Mr"- Antonio basso. nn East Twentieth street, September IT, a ARNOLD To Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. rt h st For'y-thlrd. September 15, BUCKLEY To Mr. and Mrs. John F. Buckley. MO East Seventh street. Septem ber 10. a son. rnTCT t . t .. ra. -I nomas IT. Costello, lalO Hawthorne avenue. Septem ber 12. a- daughter. BLliMENFELD-To Mr. and Mrs. David C. Biumenfeld. 611 East Ninth street. Sep. temoer lrt, a son. tAKll-To Mr. and Mrs. otte Guy daughter. ""r lu- ir,.ii-,,T?S" Mr' and MrB- William E. ruller. 1708 Oreeon street. s: .... son. HESELTIXE-Te Mr. and Mrs. E. J Heseitlne. Uresham. Dr.. Seni.mh,, in on. ' I ' T ct , . 3.4 Kant Thirty-seventh street, September 10 a daurhter. ' l aoj-r To Mr. and Sfrs. Henry TV. F-i,,h ""' September 1. a son. USHliR To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd V. Fisher, i2 East Clay street, September 0. a eon. HOPKINS To Mr. and Mrs. Harry N Hopkins, Milwaukle. Or.. Eioiimh.. in - on. ' WOOD To Mr. snd Mrs. William Msxwell wood, boe Mountain boulevard, September 11. a son. Vancouver Marriage Licenses. BILVEY-DESCHNER R. 1 Silvey. 42. ef Portland, and May C. Deschner, 43, of Port land. MOSIER-COPELEY Archie p. Mosler, 24, of Portland, and Belle Copeley, 18, of Port land. PISHER-AUSPOS Otis Fisher. 81. ef Portland, and Marie C. Auspos, 21, of Port land. BAT-NIEMI Frank S. Bay, 20. of Asto ria, and Male B. Kleml, 20, of Astoria, Or. Marriage Licensee. OBE RSON-DE CUM AN M. Bernard Ober son. 20, 003 South Crawford street, and Martha De Cuman. 18, 1177 Linn avenue NEILSEN-LASSEN Peter Nellsen, 85, 344 Wasco street, and Pauline Lassen. 30, 062 Raleigh street. DICK1NSOM-CHILIN Edsar H. Dickin son, 38. SOS East Fifty-fifth street North, and Helen Chilln, legal, same address. OLSON-ALSOS Edward Christian Olson, 38, 278 Thirty-ninth street, and Julia A, Al ios, 28, Imperial Hotel. AtJST-M'GILVRA George Frederick Aust. legal. Seattle, Wash., and Maud W, lie Gilvra, legal, Multnomah Hotel. BOYSON-MACURDV Ben A. Boyson. 23. 223 East Seventy-sixth street North, and Mary Louise MacCurdy, 1020 East Willow street. CARROLL-HANNON John Carroll, 27, Cornelius Hotel, and Helen Hannon, 10, 2S4 Easb Twentieth street North. Building Permits. SUPPLE & BALLIN SHIPBUILDING COMPANY Erect dock. East First street, between East Ash and East Ankeny; build ers. same; $15,000. SUPPLE Sc BALLIN SHIPBUILDING COMPANY Erect blacksmith shop. one story frame. East Water street, between East Main and East Madison: Pacific Ma rine Iron Works, builders; S3000. WILEY B. ALLEN Repair six-story mill construction building, 340 Morrison, be tween Broadway and Park; Portland Ele vator Company, builders; $300. LOUISE STORTZ Repair one-story frame residence. 1462 Commercial, between Bryant and Dekum; builder, same; 9100. T. DONOVAN Repair one-story frame residence, 1510 Knowlel avenue, between Morgan and Knowles; buiider. same; $150. VAN PATTON Repair one and one-half-story frame residence, 800 Patton avenue, between Failing and Overlook boulsvard; S. Symes. builder; $650. W. E. FINZER Erect one-story frame garage. 130 East Forty-ninth street, between Belmont and Stark streets; builder, same; $173. HEXTER STRAUS Repair three-story fireproof reinforced concrete store. 362 Mor rison street, between Park and West Park: F. H. Brandes. builder: $35. SWEENY INVESTMENT COMPANY Re pair two-story brick ordinary store, 04 Third street, between Stark and Oak; Portland Roofing Company, builders: $350. M. J. DELAHUNT Repair two-story frame rooming-house, 1004 Corbett. corner Seymour; builder, same: $150. M. C. MARCO Erect fireproof concrete garage. 64 East Tenth street ICortb. be tween Everett and Flanders; Frank New house, builder; $100. GAY LOMBARD Repair three-story mill garage. 420 Eighth street, between Couch and Davis: M. W. Lorens. builder; $400. P. A. JOHNSON Repair two-story frame residence. 455 Rodney avenue, between Tilla mook and Eugene: builder, same: $30. rEXTRAL DOOR & LUMBER COMPANY Erect one and two-story brick ordinary planing mill, 1)07 East Twenty-fourth, be tween Long and Schiller; E. G. Anderson, builder: $10,000. R. D. POWELL Erect one-story frame residence. 412 Bristol street, between Smith and Seneca; builder, same: $1600. Visiting Sheriff "abs Man Here. Sara Hillard, wanted in Montesano, Wash., was arrested in Portland last night by the Sheriff of Grays Harbor County. He was lodged in the County Jail and will be taken north today. Phone your want ads to Tha Orego niaa. Main 7070. A 60.9 ; LJA LHJ UiJ UVfL!iJ ULIU PENDLETON. SEPTEMBER 20-21-22 . Tickets on Sale Sept. 19. 20. 2i and 22; feturn limit Sept. 26. via UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ROUND-TRIP FARE FROM PORTLAND $0 60 City Ticket Office, Third and Washington VQ!1 B'way 4500, A 6121 ; Wm. McMurray, G. P. A. BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER, imrniisitit'niimns' Viiiii inn mi. i i Captain Hans Von Tuebinger Kept a Diary He was commander of a Prussian submarine, unleashed to sink at sight, sparing neither foe nor neutral, man, woman or babe in arms. He kept his oath to the Kaiser, as scrupulously as he kept his diary, but in the end he paid the price. The exclusive publication of , 99 rHe Diary of a U-Boat Commander an authentic record of submarine warfare and f rightfulness, is told in 1 C3 1 O uneiciy uregoniiin beginning next Sunday, and continuing September 30 and October 7. T A pack of ocean coyotes, awaiting orders to slip from port and sink and slay without warning, with the impartial destructiveness of rabid sea-beasts. How the Submarine Commander Paid the Price Life at sea and under the waves was a well-ordered affair for the subma rine commander. In his diary he has written a veritable epic of wanton destruction, coupled with a calm philosophy that was his soul's futile argu ment of vindication. He sent his scores of ships plunging to the ocean floor. But, Jn the end, unwitting and confident, he.sank the ship on which his sweet heart sailed. In the agony of that revelation Von Tuebinger awoke to realiz ation. Philosophy failed him, as utterly as it had failed the kith and kin of those whose lives he had taken. And the sea, which had received his victims and his sweetheart, received Von Tuebinger a suicide. No World-Famous Drama Equals the Intensity of This True Record appearing exclusively in mi n i rb unaay oregooiao for three successive Sunday issues. lie s