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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1924)
) i . - rl , Thrifty Hoasewives Depend on . the Market Page1 of the Statesman , to famish' them With Information that will save them money in sup piling the wants of their table J j Do Not Fail To read Sunday morning's Statesman There will be news of interest in the adver tisements of this issue as well as in story form. Turn to page three today It wili be I well worth your whilel 1 SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 price five c .rrs J j (SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR msm EXPECT FLIERS WILL LAND AT - BOSTOfl TODAY I-1; ..J. !,,, .. - j - V VI World Aviators; Forced Down By Fog at Mere Point! Near Brunswick, in State of Maine CROWD OF 40,000 WAIT Squadron of AT BOSTON Eleven Planes Sent Out as Escort are Forced to Turn Back SELECTION OF , MISS AMERICA' MADE TONIGHT Fifteen Girls Now i Left to s , - - Chose From for Pageant at Atlantic City Bghteb THREE MILLION DOLLARS WORTH PAPER STOLEN ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 5.- Fifieen girls : emerged from the orcfeal of selection by . the judges after the bathers review this aft ernoon, ! and from j these "Miss Anierica" of 1922 and ,1923 will eitfier meet her superior or add to j her laurels by again winning thj title in a field that shows higiier average of f beauty than anjr pageant has produced hereto fore.' - " . ' ;- . iThe choice for highest honors f ron each section of tho country showed that those I gaining first place won is by scoring perfect in OFARGENTI I Otto Meek Reports That 3y 000,000 in Securities Were Taken From Auto : . SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 5. Otto Meek, reputed wealthy ranch owner of "Baker, Nev., reported to Intmigration Commissioner ties which he said had a face A n n I I G S for Warrant value, of .more than 53.000.000, South American Boxer an the fifteen point considered Authorities. Disagree as to -iicuici - ru jju vcaii -yc bile while it was parked on the street here today. Meek said the.; securities be longed to the Mammoth, Land and m -! . MAV DDCtfCIIT nrUT I t ower company -ol uanur, bt. MAY rntlftN I rlun I Jth whlch company he Is con WITH WILLS StPT. I I nected. Ho refused to state the brcsent ; market value of the se curities' but said he was en route to New" York to turn them over to brokers. 5 I tan" who made but IS. In the far western division the winners werp: First, Los Angeles; second, Santa Cruz; third. Oklahoma City. Miis America" of 1924 will be announced tomorrow nignt wnen he ioung lady adjudged the most Let Out on Bail I BOSTON, Sept. 5. (By The Associated Pi-ess.) Fog . and thick weather that rolled up. along beafitiful bathing glrl ln America the Maine coast hroutrht about n Willi be crowned queen of the pag- unexpected landing by the Amer ican i world girdling army aviators at Mere Point Malne,; today. nearly; 40.000; them1 J at the Reaching . the near Brunswick, while a crowd of . persons awaited Boston air port. mainland' of the ; United States jafter an -absence of nearly five months, in which r they completed the virtual Jcir- CQOLIDGEWILL GIVE ADDRESS NEW YORK, Sept. 5. An ap. plication for a , warrant to bring Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine boxer I before Henry lii Curran, " commis sioner of immigration, for a hear ing on deportation proceedings, was Sept to the secretary of labor in Washington by Mr. Cnrran to day.' The commissioner made this an nouncement after hearing several witnesses and examining evidence submitted to him by Canon Wil- liani Sheafe Chase, who for the past . month has been -collecting evidence which is said to show that OREGON IB AT CHICAGO "WILD BULL OF THE PAMPAS" AND HIS ""BITTER OPPONENT IN THE LEGAL RING 7 Stanfield and Neuhausen, Coolidge Supporters, Re port at Headquarters 1 1 , i . enmnavieatiori of ; the world bv I j j clii, lira liiuru icveiieu j' I Jm a rlCdlUCIIl IU noolol all1"1 cj ij 'o w y.. .vuuv., suiiiwnci, n3 r Tthonn concrratulations or nlzni i r-.., uiivuiimy ui iit rctycuc army officials meet them. After a te gathered of high here to eDhone conversation later with Lieutenant Lqfwell H. I : m L 11 LA 1 Maior General Mason M. Patrick. chief of the air service, said hat I it was planned ior tne .merge, to i nop oil from Mere fotnt for uos- , nn IwtvMn' 8 anA fi 9 ft ' nr1rulr daylight time, tomorrow - morn- X A ing. ne added that tneyvprooaoiy tJ would leaye Boston at ' 3 o'clock - t Sr-t-f.nj afternoon tor Mitchell i .tlJUi, 'V iii York, iu4 tbat-he i wouldxaccompany ; them , on that i leg of the5' flight .-ard, also from , Mitchell field to Washington. ; ll a v ; $quadTon-Tnrn Back. i f . Forced, by the fegsto turn back : ? kwith hisquadrol5 of 11 plaes U with whfth he hop''to escort ihe ;) Statue Today Firpo illegally brought Blanca Pi- cart; a countrywoman. i WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 Addi tional reports on the political sit- uationxwere placed before Presi dent Coolidge today who also gave attention to j domestic and foreign problems on government. Tomorrow he will motor to Balti more to deliver an address at the Curran Announces Action Mr. Curran announced his ac tion in the following statement: "On the basis of evidence ob tained within the last day or so, I I have applied for a warrant for the arrest of Firpo." This evidence, according to Canon Chase, consisted principally i of 10 telegrams alleged to have been sent by Firpo to Miss PIcart CHICAGO,' Sept. 5 Senator R. N. Stanfield of Orefon and T. B. Neuhausen of Portland, Or., the former an original Coolidge formerly Oregon campaign manager for Senator Hiram Johnson, but now a declared Coolidge fman, were callers at republican national committee headquarters today. Both, while hopeful, reported that ; a Vigorous campaign was needed In Oregon to elect Mr. Coolidge. La Follette had two months iumo on us in starting nis cam paignn the coast," said Mr. Neu? hausen. "Working men are, in many cases, responding to the ,La ujiyiBjJiDgofjtlie La Fayeaesta-hnithe Argentine-, Some of these ' y cue. i Ambassador Houghton to Ger many, home on vacation, called to pay hi3 respects and gave a glowing account of the success of the Dawes reparation plan in so far as it already hag been tried. We must get more capital in- are said to have borne the signa ture of Firpo's landlady during his first visit here. ; jbbtained from .Landlady ?anon Chase asferted copies of the: messages wer, obtained from a day'a wage" and a rnan s nean eoes where his money: goes "Oregon is in Tetter sape than Washington for the election of Coolidge but there will have to be an active campaign to counter act the early start J and adroit tactics of the La Follette forces : mrirn canltal in-1 """w T I '" . . i ' " F m I .:. . . i I . . m i J I J I 1 i J OK rar ran! IPKS to Germany,? he ! taW. and the thf ianaiaay, too statea sue um iiie vvut .. - j i nfr pita Tkprmisninn inr use ui ner inan last y cai a. at la tors f:to Boston ilajor Gen'er- f t j: al (Patrick found- telephone call lijaJ wnIch ls wonjerfuUy secur- net give permissi for use of her than last year s. There is pent !; lro?n Lieutenant Jewell H. Sinith I ed ccompii8h that." signature. Bernfrd Sandler, at lover confidence. The coast ls The president went over details tomey ror uanon fjnase. m a siaie- oi nis pian ior investigating agn-1 wpuv uu juoycviio culture with members of the cab-ifthe warrant iff issued, pointed inet this morning, knd it was in-ltd legal precedents which he sam u awaiting him on. his return here. J Smith's first - areetlng to '.bis ; chief, was': . Si j; j : f Sorry we ha($. 1 to disappoint ,'ycfu; sir, but the fog wasj too i 1 thidk! for me to 'take a chance J w)fh these men;id our ships.1 i J) i friAneral Patrir L- rpnlledr II j Eighty glad,, indeed to ave copsIderation to the tariff ypu iso near uuhiie. x kuuw gruu did (the best i jqu could tyjget through today1. We went lip to meet you and - realize what the onditions were..' I 4 dicated he would tame the com-1 dny bail to persons on trial in ae- miission to make the investigation portatlon proceeqfngs. HI Mi if j"Everything H O. K. for a get way tomorrow? said Smith. "Will look f tot you tombjrrow then. You boys - have done splen didly," replied General Patrlckf ! t Taking the telephone. Assistant Secretary of ! war uwight uavis, who had accompanied General Patrick In another plane and who had just alighted, said: j I ! "Welcome to'our countryj Sbr , To which! Lieutenant Smith re plied: Jo.' "We did lour best, sir, to come . -I . through. i-iOot .ior us tomorrow. ! Old Comrades Meet. ' A greeting ' to old comrades came from' Lieutenant St. Claire Street, aid iq General Patrick, who . commanded the Alaskan flieht in addition to plotting the Tmain route tor the world tour. "Lieutenant &mith,' 'he said, "you f fellows have--' done a fine Job. Hope you; come down all right. See i you tomorrow." The aviators, wno auguieu uu the waters hi Casco Bay, Maine. without mishap tonight were plan nng; to proceed here as early as possible: totnorrow where a re arranged program of ceremonies is to be carried out.. Then, ac cording; to Arrangements made by Major General Patrick, the planes will pe( overhauled, the pontoons reinoved and landing gear substi tuted, Sunday they will push on New York city. - 1 within a few days.f The president was also said to be given some com mission report of jthe sugar duty in! view of the diyided opinion of the commission oft the proposal for a reduction found t considerable difficulty in reaching a) conclu sion land an immediate report is not anticipated. I f - Mr. Coolidge accepted an' Invi- I I DROWNED ATM battle ground Senator Stanfield sa'd "I believe the Coolidge doctrine of 'enmrnon sense Will Win OUl In Oregon when bur people have thoueht things through. They will realize their prosperity hinges th continuance of the Cool idge administration." tatlon to. speak here October 1' at the unveiling of a statue of Ftnci3 Asbury, prominent in the early .history of the Methodist church in this country. Representative Tilson of Con necticut, manager of the speakers' bureau of the eastern division of the republican national committee; and Representative Reed of West i r - 'Children NeSr Oregon City 1 Drown When Raft on Riv- er Is Overturned Distinct ImDrovement In Condition of Judge A distinct Improvement was nntprt hv nhvsicians vesterday in the condition of Justice John Mc Court, who has been seriously ill at his home for nearly two weeks 1 DORMAX IS OITIMISTIC OREGON CFTY, Or., Sept -5. Three chlldreifl Elma and Elmer Heilman, twin! 10 years old, and Ernest Heilman. nine, were drowned whllJfplaying In a awim- I in iinin .illinium irrr urn ' 1 "" " i. : ...'i .i hmmwii uu in umMmnum-MmiipnmtnKmtiUimim "" """"X Mo sK" M f v -hi KI;-;, Jf Tiil -w I Y&: gMtm-f' f f , 'ill I lf-' 11 ASf x' f,jr' III - x V . . A" I r y ' if i r ' V'xjiy -7 . III FAMOUS ARCTIC I EXPLORER SAYS jHE IS BANKRUPT Roald Amundson Finds Arctic Flight Has Disastrous Fi nancial Results CHRISTIANA, Sept. 5. Rdald Amundsen, Arctic explorer, today filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy. " . , - j f Amundsen's bankruptcy - doubt less is due to the financial Men tan elements he got into while endeavoring to outfit an aerial journey to, the north pole. Planes for, the projected flight, in which Lieutenant Locatelli, the Italian aviator, was to have participated. were built for Amundsen at Pisa, Italy. Amundsen was, unable to false the funds -to pay for the machines and a Christiana dis patch in June said he had an nounced that the trip to the pole had been postponed until; next year on account of j financial dif ficulties. , ! ! The amount due on the planes Was 14,000 pounds sterling.! 1 nioTJois MOID STIDTIEO Premier of France Pledges Country's Support to Prin ciple of Compulsory Arbitration FAVQRS INTERNATIONAL'' DISARMAMENT MEETING j&Luis Angel: Firpo against whom an application for ar- f. . . . . 1 i i c resz nas been maae, is nere snown surrounaea Dy a group oi admirers. In the oval is Canon William Sheafe Chase, who haibecn a leader in securing the action against the Argentine. --. . i ' : 1 : ALLEGED SLAYER Archie Cody, Accused of Murder of Sheriff, Pleads . Not Guilty ' VALE,: Ore.-Sept1 5. Archie Cod, slayer, of Sheriff SOO - r rm u v - -3 u jm mm Mini h. ill a n ai a v t , the stnmbling block ty, appeared , and pleaded not guilty to' the charge of first de gree murder here today. He was represented by his attorney, F. J. Newman of Mcdford, and his trial was set for Tuesday, December 2 5K Y. EES WATER SPOUT ;it-Aws BIT DF lii CAUSES ILT J ; City Council Is Still Unable to untar-ye-btreet Car i. A 14-foQt stripy of land, feot loner- d;.' ''proxir .iKEW YORK. Sept. 5.-A' water spout, the first in the I history of New York harbor, started from the Jersey shore at 1:1:45 this afternoon, swept across the bay and stirred up a volume of spray wich whisked overboard part of the cafgo of a barge near Gover nor's inland. The spout,- which originated in ; a thunderstorm, lasted three minutes, 3; , a . , . - ' ' i m I - ?; v . t . I FORTlIST I CHICAGO, Sept. 5, -D. O. Dor man, regional airecior. oi iue Follette - Wheeler campaign for North and South Dakota, Mon tana and Idaho, visited national T.a i Follette headquarters nere Virginia conferred with the presi- hole In Ihe Abernathy river today and declared that the fac Aant and nlrtnrorf a brlcht out-1 . . fi. : . , , I .. ' .... I . i dent and pictured a bright out look for the election in their states. i. s home . from school TRMEIERS LIKE and daughter Fred Heilman 1 east of this EM co m r Spirit of Hospitality lit Camp , Grounds Also Appeals j to Tourists I on their wayj this afternoon They were i sons of Mr. and Mrs who, live sixjimiles city. f The youngsters were floating around in the river on a large plank when j 'suddenly it turned over, throwing all three into the water. Irving, . a younger. ran home and Informed his moth er of the tragedy. None of the children conld swim. . tional differences have brushed aside in his states. PEACK IS SIGHT been TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Sept. 5. Possible peace in Honduras is believed in sight in consequence of efforts for mediation of Mr. Rogers, American charge d'af fairs. A ten day armistice was agreed upon by the Honduran government and General. Ferrers, revolutionist leader. ! to ,4' V the weather 'OREGON: Fair Saturday except foudy in the morning In the immediate coast; mod tefrroeratures; moderate winds, mostly northwesterly. li LfCAL WEATHER 'f.li . . H- (Friday) Ma$impn temperature, 82. jMin,Imua tfmperature, 53. Rainfall, none, friver,. i-2.5 feet. tmos- here, part cloudy, Wind, aorthwest. ' 37? The courtesy and hospitality shown travelers by those In charge of the Salem auto park Is making a fine impression on tourists. W. W. Johnston of Atlantic City, I N. Jj,; is deeply impressed with $a lem and. its auto nark. He is registered at the ; park with vife and. three children. Speaking of his visit here, Mr. Johnston said: "We have camped in almost every state from jthe Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.' I .want to say that you have one of the greatest communities I have: ever seen. And at your auto park I have been shown more courtesy and hospi tality than in any of the many i parks in which we have camped." And frbm a Californian. this: "I'm from California and, I want to aay that you folks do not re alize the great opportunities of your community, I find Salem and community offers greater pos- Skating, Swimming Free to Winners of I: Statesman Contest Another long distance telephone call came from Newport the good (ContUwd on pig S). Fred Coffeen at last evening about all ) times ; The Statesman girls are having at Newport. On Thursday) the party, accompanied by Fred Dawson, Albany and New port druggist, made the trip to the lighthouse. '- Mr. Dawson showed the girls all the various points of interest and told them all the stories he could think of about fJump-Off-Joe," Agate Beach, etc. .. They returned to Newport) ar!y in the afternoon and Thursday evening Bpent their time at the movies and skating : The girls spent most of Friday in resting and loafing around their cabins and In the evening they enjoyed free swimming at the natatorium. The i Ocean Wave skating rink opened its doors to the girls, and they are enjoying free skating there ' during their stay in Newport, i . Ir Lester Martin, the "daddy" of the bunch, Is planning a deep pea fishing trip tor today. He expects to have the schooner Douglas In shape for the trip, which is a good. sized boat, and - should give the girls fine trip, : j -A; Democrat Presidential Can- didate Leavesff Chicago on WesterriTour CHICAGO, Sept. it days - of conferences 'ft-A After four here with democratic leaders dozen states, John from half a W. Davis de parted' tonight to carry his fight nto the west. for the ' presidency lie speaks at Omaha, Neb., to morrow night. "I am" really very much en couraged by ; conferences , hold here," he said before leaving Asked i about reports that "Da vis is through in jthe west," the democratic candidate denounced this as propaganda and declared there could be no doubt about its source. ' - ! I "Undoubtedly -the reason that it is spread," he said,' "is to make the fight in the west on its face a fight between Coolidge and La Follette with the hope that the vote will be split between the radicals and the conservatives and that Coolidge; will, get 'all of the one and La Follette all of the other. I expect t6 hold all of the democrats ,of the west and I hope to add to their number before it is over' Mr. Davis stated emphatically that he would not make a direct attack on the La Follette move ment. ' - ' ' .' f" : ' .- The democratic standard bear er will return to Chicago on Sep tember 18 or 19 and he stated that at that time he will deliver ah address in this city. Arrange ments for "that'll meeting win n m&da.whlln he is sneakine in Ne braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Iowa and Missouri during the next two weeks, ;:' .. Speech Is Considered Dis. tined to Affect Future of Whole World 0 ABATEMENT CHINESE WAR No Interference From Out side Offered in Battle Near Shanghai SHASGHAI,4 Sept. 5. (By the Ar;) General Chi Shieh-Yuan, the Kiangau leader, continued to-ment. day to throw his strength against the right wing of the Cheklang rmr. self-styled defenders of Shanghai, which rests on the Es tnary of the Yangtze river at the GENEVA, Sept. 5. (By The Asoclated Press. ) Great events which in league of nations circles it is firmly believed? are destine 1 to affect the future of the whole world, occurred at today's session of the assembly of the league. France Joined Great Brits in in pledging support for the principle of compulsory arbitration and through her premier. M. Harriot, in removing the doubts of those who feared that France would hes itate to weaken her force as a great military power. France Favors Conference M. Herriot announced unequivo cally that France favors an inter national conference on disarms- In a calm, masterly ora- provided which thwarted definite action by the city council on the ordinance through which the Southern Pa cific street car ; company seeks to remove its North Summer and North ; Seventeenth street car tracks and substitute bus service. The ! strip lies on the west side of the , street car tracks on North Seventeenth just north of Center The continued delay was caused by the ordnance committees ques Hon as to the right and title of the Southern Pacific to the strip and its conveyance of the land to the city. ' It was promised last night that the matter would be settled definitely at an adjourned meeting 'of the council to be held at 8 o'clock next Tuesday night. In requesting additional! time in which to make a report to the council, Alderman W. W. Rose- braugh, chairman of the ordinance committee, declared that there had been no efforts made to conceal anything but that the committee was not sure of one point, that of title to the land in question. The other two members of the com mittee! are S- E. Purvine and L. J Siraeral. j 1 ' """ j Tftls request was mei wun a protest from Alderman J. E. Gal loway! who urged the jetty, to conf demnjthe property under disputje and to proceed with the paving at onceJ He was informed by Alder man (Rosebraugh that the street commlsisoner could not possibly reach North Seventeenth prior to September 15 anyhow, and tht while the title to the strip migpt not amount to anything, the com mittee desired to be in the cler. Prior to the report, the ordin ance committee spent one hourjin private consultation with T. fL. Billingsley, superintendent of jhe Southern Facinc street car sya tem. - After considerable argu ment. Mayor John IS. Uiesy was called into the conference, remain ing until the committee was ready to report. Twelve of the 14 aldermen were f last nieht. those absent ' i . . being A. F. Marcus, who is on picK tion, like that Mr. MacDonald of Great Britain delivered before the assembly Thursday, M. Herriot made the men and women present sit in rigid attention.- .The premier told the assembly little town of Lluho, west of Woo that henceforth that nation which Sang, the '. outer anchorage for refused to submit disputes to arbi- ShVnhal. His Immediate objec- tration would be stigmatized as tlve Is elleved to b Woo Sung, an aggressor.' " 'where, 1 - ' .T::jf3Zj3Ei.a8lst-1 j : jSpgacwUf cr 'Z ciAJ ance from warships ior nis aa-j Tonightthe one supreme topic vance from Whangpoo to Shang- for speculation among the dele- hal. He failed to make any head way there yesterday, despite the use of artillery, which both sides have now brought into action, ac cording to the headquarters staff of the Cheklang army. " Whether the main battle is to be fought on this wing is not yet clear. Appar ently General Lu Yung-Hslang, commander of the Che-klang force feels that his left wing at Hwang tu on the Shanghai-Nanking rail way east of Shanghai, where he has established his headquarters and whence he is sending, rein forcements, needs guarding to pre- gates generally was what effect the reaction In the last two dayl in the assembly would have on the United States. Next to definite committments to the policy of ar bitration, one thing stands out clearly that is that all-. Europe led by Great Britain and France now 'has i proclaimed that it is throughythe league of nations and no other body ihat the peace of the world must be solidified. France, like GreatBritain has made it clear that the next disarmament conference must be convoked by vent the enemy penetrating into hne leaue of natIo?s 1lec!UBI!t. the 1 considered, tne oniy oouj " and properly equipped to carry through such a conference. leave at the coast, and H. H. an devort. . This fact was . indicative that the council as a whole was willing to pass the ordinance Some disatisfaction was express ed by a number Of Englewoodj res idents who attended the meeting Therfi was some talk about a Ham' a?e suit If the 'city did not pro ceed with the paving of North Sev cnteenth immediately and Of an injunction preventing any farther navins elsewhere in the city! until some action wa3 taken on porth Seventeenth. This talk was not made on the floor of the council chamber but in groups gathered on the steps of the city hall after the adjouramf nj, SUSPECT BOYS DF TDviriPTfi cenprje I ill ilia iui.uu.uL his province., and menacing Sung-kiang f Hangchow railway This line gives him easy communi cation southward Into Cheklang. , Some wounded have arrived' in Shanghai, . there being no field hospitals at the front and." the Chinese I Red Cross units have re tired. ! , . Interest still centers in the pos sible attitude of General Chang Tso-Liniof Manchuria and Gene- .-1 r.. TT1-- , PLIVMI whom have declared that they 1 tf heOt 01 0pe IViaae noill have no intention of interfering Q!d Clothing Near Cell Of i is nuai. fcuoj u cviai o ia ca fight" between the two tuchuns. However, it is felt that there is a possibility of some of Wu's -sol diers, stationed west of the pres ent fighting center, drifting into the Kiangsu army, whose cause , their chief is understood to favor. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the head of the' South China government, who has been short of funds for some time. it is thought, is not ffi a position ' to intervene at present. i Loeb, Leopold CHICAGO, Sept. &. Discovery ' of an l?-foot length of rope made from old clothing Mn a cell two tiers below those in which Nathan Leopold, Jr., and t Richard -Loeb. slayers' of young Robert Franks, are confined, led to a redoubling of guards for the two millionaires sons who will be sentenced next week. -I While officials, after an inves tigation, said they did not believe eitherf of the youths knew any thing about the rope, jail guards said tfiey were taking no chances. ; Judge John R. Caverly, who heard evidence In the boys' case, said that after ; he has read the sentence In court he expects to make a plea that a law he enacted Professor's Wife Seeks Writ r??u'Tng t,ree 3u,?g,e3 ito B!KheI Of Habeas UOrpUS tOr caseas where a plea of guilty is entered and a jury trial waived. "1? wish this case had . gone to a jury,' he said. "I then would be the 3th man and not the only one to render the decision." GOLTTLING'S WIFE ARRIVES AT EUGEJIIE Kidnapped Child EUGENE. Ore., Sept. 5. Mrs. Gladys Goettling, whose husband, Will Goettling, "former professor at (the University of Oregon her is alleged to have kidnaped their daughter, Elsie, in Boston August s, j arrived in Eugene toaay ana PORTLAND. Sept. 5. Senator at; once filed a petition.of habeas j Robert'M. La Follette and Burton La Follette and Wheeler Both to Speak in Oregon corpus in circuit court asKing that the child be turned over to the court. The sheriff was un able to locate Goettling and the child tontgnt. lioettung s brota-er said that they were put of the-city K. Wheeler will make speeches in Oregon, Senator Wheeler on Oct. 9, ind Senator La Follette on a date yet to be determined, accord ing to word received today by the Lai Follette state committee. State Manager Kroner said he on a trip but that he did not know wnere. irs. uoeunng saia sne had requested that Senator La feared her husband would start Follette appear in both Portlar.i on his proposed trip to 'Japan and Salem, the Salem Speech to with the child before the DaperBlW in rnnnwtlnn with a rail, icouid be served upon mm, . JIJiq state fair