A
CIRCULATION
Dally average distribution for the
month ending September SO, 1928
10,281
Capita
omraal
FAIR
Tonight and 8unday, warmer Bun
day. Gentle variable wind.
Average dally net palL 9 R82
Loral: Max. 57; Min. 43; Rata
A3; River -2.7 leet; log, calm.
Member Audit Bureau (
i ol tci
ulatlon
42nd YEAR, No. 250
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1929
WRlfT? TUD171? rrMTQ ON TKalNH NU t
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70,000 SEE
GOLDEN BEARS
DEFEAT PENN
California Scores at
Opening of Game and
Penn Follows
Bears Again Make Touch
Down in Second Per
iodFinal 12 to 7
Franklin Field. Philadelphia VP)
California came all the way across
the country to conquer Pennsylvania
Saturday, 12 to 7. before a crowd of
70,000. The Bears, with Benny Lorn
tarring on attack and Bert
Schwartz on defense, took the lead
In the first half and repulsed Penn's
last half threats to score a convinc
ing victory.
Franklin Field, Philadelphia IP)
Before a crowd estimated at 60,000,
. as the sun shed an almost summer
Uke warmth on the spectacle. Penn
met the charge of California's grid-
Iron warriors Saturday In the first
big clash of east and far west tills
season.
The Bears struck swiftly when
Benny Lorn, -star halfback, took
Gentle's klckoff and raced 55 yards
to Penn's 36-yard line, where he was
tackled from behind by Oervln, end
Prom there, with Lom and Grif
fiths doing most of the gaining on
i nice mixture of plays, California
icored a quick touchdown. Fullback
Bickinbotham went over In tne I in.
il plunge of a yard. Beckett missed
Die try for point. Score -California
I; Penn 0.
Penn came back with a touch
(Concluded on pagn6Tcblumn 4)"
CURB SOUGHT ON
POLITICAL ACTS
OF CLERGYMEN
Richmond. Va. (IP) A movement
to restrict political activity of Me
thodist pastors was In progress here
at the annual Virginia Methodist
conference.
Fred C. Abbott of Norfolk, in a
resolution offered to the conference
protested against the practice of
preachers taking part in partisan at
fairs, declaring it tended to engen
der strife and promote discord.
Action on the resolution which
would crystalize the future policy of
the conference and which would be
submitted to the general conference
of the church at Dallas next spring,
is expected early next week.
The resolution as presented by
Abbott declares the traditional pol
icy of the church since Its founda
tion has been to Instruct Its minis
ters to hold aloof from worldly af
fairs and particularly to "eschew
and abstain from political Interests
and activities."
PRESS RATES TO
JAPAN REDUCED
Toklo (IP) Announcement by the
cable and radio communications
companies of a reduction In the de
ferred press rate between the Unit
ed States and Japan to nine cents
American currency per word, was re
ceived with enthusiasm Saturday by
the Japanese press.
The new rate will become effec
tive October 21.
Inauguration of the new rate Is
considered by Japanese newspapers
of outstanding Importance, so far as
news to and from the United States
Is concerned. It was pointed out that
such a rate will enable the Japanese
press to publish In greater volume
important news from the United
States, particularly presidential ad
dresses, the text of notes and the
detail of outstanding news events.
Public Interest in American news
has always been Intense but owing
to the high press rates heretofore
prevalent, the Japanese press has
found the cost of transmitting de
tails of tne news prohibitive.
20,000 SEE IDAHO
BATTLE OREGON
Multnomah 8udi'"T To. Uand,
VP) Typical football weather greet
ed a crowd of 20.000 persons gath
ered here Saturday for the Univer
sity of Oregon-Idaho vandal game,
the second Pacific northwest con
ference game for both teams. Idaho,
undefeated this season, held the
gridiron spotlight but a rejuvenated
Oregon team was favorra to win.
Principals
End Annual
Convention
With the report of the commit
tee on resolutions slated as the
main business on Saturday after
noon's program, the annual con
vention of the Oregon High School
Principals' conference will end Its
two-day session.
Aside from an address by Mrs.
Virginia C. Bacon, state librarian,
relative to the service given by the
state library to the schools and the
public, the Saturday program was
practically all of a technical char
acter. The new college entrance require
ments at the University of Oregon
and Oregon Agricultural college
were discussed by E. B. Lemon and
Earl M. Pallett, tne former of o.
A. C. and the latter of the uni
versity. The reports provoked
much interest and some pertinent
(Concluded on page 9. column 5)
TOURIST LEAVE
S25.000.000
DURING YEAR
Portland (P Nearly $25,000,000
will have been left in Oregon by
the end of this year by automobile
tourists, the chamber Of commerce
here estimates. Statistics compiled
by the secretary of state showed
registration of 89,071 visiting cars
during the first nine months of the
year, indicating a total of 100,000
for the entire year. It was pointed
out that only about 60 per cent of
the total visiting cars In the state
were registered. This would bring
the actual total to around 165,000
The survey was based on the av
erage of 3.5 persons to each car,
and upon an average seven-day stay
in the state.
Approximately two-thirds of the
tourists were classified as hotel and
resort patrons, the rest camper
tourists. The survey Indicates the
first group spends $7.50 a day per
person; the campers outlay was set
at $3.50 a day.
Based upon this formula, the
hotel class of tourists will have left
approximately $20,212,500 in Oregon
by the end of the year; the camper
about $4,446,750.
The chamber announced It had
spent about $100,000 this year in
advertising the state's recreations,
outdoor playground and scenic as
set?.
CHILI SHAKEN BY
SEVERE QUAKE
Santiago, Chile (If) A severe
earthquake with some loss of life
and heavy damage, occurred In
Chile Saturday.
The government telegraph report
ed that the temblor lasted for two
minutes at Pampa Union. Antofa-
gasta province beginning at 6:05 a.
m. It was also felt at Antofagasta.
At Pampa Union, one person was
killed and several gravely injured
Many houses were damaged or de
stroyed. Considerable damage was
done to nitrate plants in the district
through the destruction of workers'
barracks.
LINDY LEAVES BRIDE
TO DRIVE AN AUTO
Mineola, N. Y., (LP) Colonel
Lindbergh has taught his bride to
run an automobile as well as an
airplane. She has passed a test,
driving up and down the street a
couple of tune under the eyes of
an inspector after making a solo
flight to Mineola from Roosevelt
field.
Stock Exchange To
Open New Era Of
Financial Service
A new era of financial service for Salem will begin Mon
day morning with the opening of the West Coast Exchange,
indicating that the Exchange and its connections see in this
community a wide-spread interest-
in and desire for immediate service
and up-to-date Information con
cerning matters of financial and in
dustrial importance. The Exchange
will have offices In the New BUgh
building.
The West Coast Exchange
through 1U connection with Ander
son A Pox, members of the New
York Stock Exchange, and their
direct private wires to the New
YELLOW PERIL
NAVAL REPORTS
REFUSED FALL
Navy Holds Confidential
Alleged Japanese War
Scare Data
Defense in Bribery Trial
Closes Evidence Ar
guments on Monday
Washington (IP) The defense In
the bribery trial against Albert B.
Pall, concluded Its case Saturday
after introducing testimony intend
ed to show that he did not award
all of the Elk Rills reserve to the
Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport company as charged by
the government.
The court agreed to receive the
prayers of the two sides this after
noon while the Jury was excused un
til Monday when closing arguments
will be started.
It developed at Saturday's ses
sion that reports made to the navy
eight years ago from Asiatic sta
tions by Rear-Admiral Oleaves still
were regarded as confidential by the
secretary of the navy and cannot be
made public.
The reports were called for Sat
urday by the defense but were re
fused by Captain H. H. Stuart of
the navy, who said he did not
bring the reports because the sec
retary had ruled it was mcompan-
( Concluded on page 11. column 8)
BATTLE RAGES
IN HONAN WITH
HEAVY LOSSES
Shanghai VP) Heavy fighting be
tween Kuominchun and Nationalist
troops at Yenshl in northwest Hon
an was reported Saturday night In
a dispatch from Japanese, sources In
Nanking.
The fighting, which was said to
have begun Friday night, was on
the line of the Lunghai railroad.
Its outcome was still in doubt when
sides suffered large casualties.
London (P A Reuter dispatch
from Shanghai Saturday said it was
reported reliably there that Gen
eral Peng Yu-Hsiang's forces had
captured Chengchow. Honan, and
were advancing toward Hankow.
The revolting Ironsides regent
was said to be approaching Han-
know from the South. General Chi
ang Kai-Shek, president of the
Nanking Nationalist government,
has thrown a crack division Into
the struggle and a decisive engage
ment Is predicted.
ISHBEL'S BETROTHAL
IS THRICE DENIED
London (IP) The rumor of the
engagement of Miss Ishbel Mac
Donald, daughter of Prime Minister
Ramsay MacDonald of Great Bri
tain and Lord Arnold, 51 year old
bachelor, already denied by Miss
MacDonald and her father, was fur
ther weakened Saturday by a third
denial, that of Lord Arnold himself.
Lord Arnold, at present with the
MacDonald party In Canada, cabled
the following statement to the Daily
Mail from Ottawa:
"The statement that I am engaged
to Miss Ishbel MacDonald has no
foundation. Please deny."
York Stock Exchange and all Im
portant exchanges, as well as the
principal commodity markets, will
be in a position to render every
modern facility for execution of
orders, and will have in operation
a complete quotation board. In ad
dition to continuous quotations of
New York Sfck Exchange and
New York Curb fiocks over private
(Concluded on p-tr 10. column 1;
$39,000 Sales of
Linen Fabrics in
Single Month
Linen goods sales of fabrics
made from Oregon grown
flax fibre aggregated $39,000
In September and after
yean of pioneering Oregon
la ready to push ahead and
become the great Linen
manufacturing center of the
United States, according to
letters being received by sec
retaries of chambers of commerce-
In the state from W.
G. Ide, manager of the Ore
gon state chamber of com
merce.
The letter urges secretar
ies and chambers of commer
ce to confer with local stores
and acquaint them with pro
ducts now bring made. Sec
retaries are requested to
write to the Oregon Linen
Mills here for full Informa
tion about this Industry and
then encourage their home
stores to stock with the pro
duct. HOOVER PLANS
SUNDAY TRIP
TO VISIT FORD
Washington (LP) President Hoo
ver prepared Saturday for his first
long trip from the wnite Mouse
since his inauguration.
Leaving Washington on a special
train late Sunday afternoon, the
president will arrive at Dearborn,
Mich- about 8 o'clock Monday
morning to participate in ceremonies
honoring Thomas A. Edison on tne
fiftieth anniversary of his discovery
of the electric light principle.
The presidential party will Da. tne
guests of Henry Ford, who has re
produced an early American village
on the site of the Edison Institute
of Technology, which the chief ex
ecutive will dedicate Monday night.
From Detroit, the special will go
to Cincinnati where the president
will speak Tuesday morning at exer
cises dedicating a marker In Eden
park signalizing completion of the
canalization of the Ohio river be
tween Pittsburgh and Cairo, 111.
Leaving Cincinnati on the steam
er Mississippi Tuesday afternoon the
party will tie up over night at some
Indiana point, resuming tne trip
down the river Wednesday morning
and arriving at Louisville. Ky., about
4 p.m.
The president will deliver an Im
portant address from the Louisville
wharf Wednesday night, beginning
his return trip by train to the Cap
itol Immediately afterwards.
SOVIET FLIERS
OFF FOR SOUTH
Medford, Ore. (Pi Medford greet
ed the Russian monoplane, "Land of
the Soviets" as the Moscow-New
York ship circled over this city
Saturday at 11:30 a. m. The plane
was on Its way to Oakland ana
seemed to be flying easily.
Vancouver, Wash. IIP) The Rus
sian plane, "Land of the Soviet,"
left Pearson field at 8 44 a.m. Sat
urday for Oakland. The take-off
was perfect.
The Soviet fliers, on the Seattle
Oakland leg of their Moscow to New
York flight, made a forced landing
here Friday after a flight from Se
attle. They planned to fly to Oak
land without stopping although they
were to circle low over Medfofd.
A leaky radiator and a faulty oil
Intake line forced the fliers to turn
back and land after they had passed
Portland southbound.
WANTS BROADCAST
OF SENATE DEBATES
Washington (IP) Broadcasting of
the debates In congress was urged
In a radio speech Saturday by Sen
ator Dill, democrat, Washington.
DID, speaking on a farm program,
declared "if you farmers could listen
In on some of the tariff debates now
going on In the United States sen
ate you might understand better
how It happen! that the farmers get
very little out of a tariff bill."
WOMAN KILLS DEER
IN HER DOORYARD
OranU Pass, Ore. While her
husband tramped the hills armed
with a high powered rifle in quest
of deer, Mrs. E. R. Crouch, on the
outskirts of the city, stood on her
back door step and got her buck.
She used a 22 caliber rifle.
Her husband has been gone five
days.
WALL STREET
STOCK PRICES
HIT TOBOGGAN
For Fifth Day Feverish
Selling Follows Wild
Dumping of Stocks
Panicky Selling Forces
Scores of Leading Is
sues to Low Levels
New York (IP) For the fifth day
this week, share prices tumbled diz
zily on the New York stock ex
change Saturday. Scores of leading
issues sold down from as to S25
share and many broke through the
low established In the break earlier
in the week. There was a notable
speeding up of trading from the dull
pace during previous sessions of the
week, nearly 3,500.000 shares chang
ing hands as contrasted to the rec
ord Saturday turn-over of 3,774,900
on December 8, last. The ticker ran
about an hour and a half after the
close.
The feverish selling gave evidence
of wild dumping overboard of mar
ginal accounts weakened In the al
most perpendicular decline of the
past five days. There was consider
able panicky selling inspired by wild
rumors which were quickly and em
phatically denied In responsible
quarters. One was the old story to
(Concluded on page 10. column 1)
GIRL'S PARENTS
SUE TELEGRAM
FOR $75,000
Portland. OP Suit for $75,000
damages was filed in circuit court
Saturday by Mrs. Alice Bornstad
against the Portland Telegram.
O. H. Brockhagen and Herbert
Fleishhacker, for publication in the
Telegram of alleged love letters
written by her daughter, Mildred
Knott, Jefferson high school stu
dent, to Walter Pinke. Jr., follow
ing the murder of Herbert Beem
by Pinke.
Pinke allegedly murdered the
Beem boy in a corridor of Jeffer
son high school when Mildred
"threw over" him for young Beem.
The complainant seeks $50,000
general damages and $25,000 puni
tive damages.
The letters which were publish
ed In a late edition or the Tele
gram, following an editorial an
nouncement that they would be
published, tied In a bundle, were
given by Pinke to Miss Knott Just
prior to the shooting. In the In
vestigation which followed, police
took the letters and the complaint
all Mies that tne Telegram "wrong
fully and surreptitiously obtained
possession of the letters and over
protest of Miss Knott a parents
and school officials, published
them.
Young Pinke pleaded guilty to a
second degree murder charge and
Is serving life in the Oregon peni
tentiary.
BAGSOFMlEY
DROP FROM SKY
Taylorvllle, 111. OP) Out of the sky
Friday dropped money bags to bring
renewed faith to a panic stricken
town and stave off a bank run
which would almost certainly have
resulted In empty vaults at the only
bank which remained open.
The drone of an airplane motor
was the signal that the day was
saved and that the line of 250 de
positors In front of the Farmers' Na
tional bank need have no fears of
not getting their money. Almost
like magic the line faded away and
another formed customers rede
positing the money they earlier had
withdrawn.
Reliefe was rushed by airplane to
the Farmers' bank by Chicago fed
eral reserve officials as soon as they
learned that Taylorsvilles other
three banks had been closed. "Froz
en assets," were blamed.
BANK BANDITS GRAB
$10,000 IN LOOT
San Francisco A') Five bandit
lined up the manager, four clerks
and several customer of the Hayes
alley branch of the Bank of Amer
ica, 4K8 Hayes street, scooped up all
the cash In i?ht end escaped in an
automobile here Saturday. The loot
was estimated at $10,000.
GIVEN LIFE TERM
XR5 EK $R) fT09 CUR Ffi -SB SB)
In Oklahoma Prison
588 3T$ K55 RE) 85 . 8B 88
FOR A $1.15 THEFT
Tulsa, Okla. -(AP) A modern Jean Valjean who stole
gasoline instead of bread was sentenced to life imprisonment
Saturday by Judge Saul Yeager, who Friday sentenced a 17
HARVARD TIES
WITH ARMY IN
20-20SC0RE
Final Harvard 20; Army 20.
Cambridge, Mass. VP) The un
defeated Harvard and Army foot
ball teams clashed here Saturday
before 57,000 spectators, the larg
est crowd that ever gathered In
the Crimson's Historic stadium.
Harvard, because of Its seasoned
line and ample backfield reserves,
was a slight favorite to reverse the
IS to 0 defeat the cadets adminis
tered here last season.
Neither scored In the first period
but In the second, Putnam ran
through Army's line 15 yards and
then threw a 25 yard forward to
O'Connell, who stepped across the
goal line for the first score. Put
nam failed to kick the goal, O'Con
nell was by the last Army defense
man when he caught the pass
Harvard kicked off over the goal
line.
After an exchange of punts
marked by the entrance of Har
vard's "Pony" backfield and the
exit of Cagle, Harvard scored again
when Ben Tlcknor Intercepted a
short forward almost on the line of
scrimmage and ran thirty yards
across the line. Wood (for Put
nam) kicked the goal. The Crim
son reserves advanced to Armys
five yard stripe but army held as
the half ended.
Army received the kick-off start
ing the third period and started
down the field with Murrel and Ca
gle alternating. After Cagle made
a 20 yard run the attack stalled and
Putnam received Bun-ells kick on
12 yard line. Harvard punted back
and Cagle raced 30 yards for a
touchdown. O'Keefe kicked the
extra point. 8hortly after a sec
ond touchdown made the score 14
to 13.
DRY AGENTS LED
BIG LIQUOR RING
Los Angeles (fl) Jack Ormsby,
former federal prohibition agent
who was exonerated recently of a
killing by a Kern county coroner's
jury, Is being sought by federal
prohibition officials as the leader
of the largest liquor organization
In southern California, It became
known here Saturday.
Ormsby who with a companion.
Henry Chenoweth, killed Charles
Chulla, a bootlegger, on a raid after
they had been dismissed from gov
ernment service, has returned to
Kern county, authorities said, and
on the pretense that he was a fed
eral agent has disguised a large
liquor ring.
The ring, rederal agents said, is
affiliated with another large boot
leg outfit and In addition to Orms
by 10 other men are wanted on se
cret Indictments. Agents said the
flagrant manner in which Ormsby
flaunted his "fake federal badges"
brought their attention to the al
leged operations.
40 YEARS SERVICE
GETS ESPEE PENSION
Mary R. Rice, for 40 years an op
erator for the 8ounther Pacific
company, and during the past sum
mer second trick operator at the
company's Oak street station, has
been retired on pension. The
pension was effective October first.
Mrs. Rice, who has worked at
nearly every station in the Portland
division during her long career as
a railroader, atarted with the com
pany at Wolf Creek In Douglas
county. Her husband worked for
the same company as an operator
up until the time of his death a
few years gao.
Since being put on the pension
list, Mrs. Rice has been making
her home near Portland. She Is a
second operator to have been re.
tired from the local station during
the part year, Elmer Bates, who
worked second trick here for a num
ber of years having been retired
last spring, owing to 111 health,
year old youth to death on a plea of
guilty to a charge of robbery with
firearms.
The drastic sentences were pro
nounced by the district Judge as a
part of an announced campaign to
curbe a wave of highway robberies
and other crimes of violence near
Tulsa.
The life sentence was Imposed
upon Emmet Kelly, 20, after Judge
Yeager had refused to permit him
to change his plea of guilty to a
charge of robbing a filling station
oi si. is worm of gas.
Kelly, a resident of Ohio, told
reporters he was a victim of tuber
culosis and was returning to Art'
zona In search of health, with his
wile and nine year old son. He had
run out of money In Tulsa, he said,
and begged for funds to aid him on
the return trip. When he went to
the filling station for fuel, he found
his money was insufficient to pay
lor tne gas he had ordered, he re.
lated, and drawing a gun from his
(Concluded on page 11. column 7)
DAWES SECOND
DELEGATE TO
NAVAL MEETING
Washington (LP) Charles O.
Dawes, ambassador to Great Bri
tain, was believed Saturday to be a
certain selection as second delegate
to Secretary of State Stimson at the
London naval conference scheduled
for January.
President Hoover will announce
the delegation personnel of five or
six persona within a fortnight. The
president's Intention to send so
large a group of delegates to Lon
don assures senatorial representa
tion but it has not yet been revealed
whether the senate will have lo
or four representatives.
Secretary of State Stimson will
head Ae American delegation. His
four or five civilian fellow- delegates
will be announced within a fort
night. Decision to appoint so many
representatives was accepted here
to mean the senate, which must
ratify any agreement, would be rep
resented by at least two men. Gib
son will be the third.
Identity of the sixth delegate, if
there is a sixth, caused speculation
Saturday with the opinion prevail
ing he would be an unofficial per
sonage who would be representative
of the public as contrasted with
others directly representing the
senate and White House.
Admiral William V. Wilson, chief
naval adviser during the Washing
ton conference, and Admiral Hilary
Jones, enter adviser at Geneva in
1927, have been selected as principal
advisers for the Londn conference.
They will be assisted by Junior offi
cers. No naval men will be appoint
ed as delegates proper.
NATIONAL GUARD
CAMP DESTROYED
Austin, Tex., W) Camp Mabry.
Texas National Guard encampment
near here, was destroyed by fire
Saturday.
The fire started about 4 a.m. and
Its origin was not determined im
mediately. It swept through two
buildings quickly and spread to a
third.
Loss was about $150,000, Colonel
Taylor Nichols, assistant Adjutant-
General said. Origin of the fire
was undetermined, but Colonel
Nichols 5atd it possibly
from defective wiring.
started
Romance Threatens
To Depose King Of
Ha itian Coas t Isle
Havana, Cuba (IT) A romance is threatening to de
pose the king of Black Isle Do Gonnve. The "King", Faun
tine E. Wirkus, a lioutenant in the United StHtes marines, U
enroute back to his Island near
HaUl after a two months' vacation
in the United States. He was at
Santiago De Cuba Saturday after
a short stop In Havana where ru
mor got busy about a "roval visit"
to a wealthy young lady at Newport.
R. I., recently.
Wirkus declined to discuss his
plans or his work with the island
natives who have been under his
administration sine shortly alter
SENATE TACKS
FARM AID PLAN
TO TARIFF BILL
Export Debenture Passes
Senate for Third Time
In Special Session
Vote is 42 to 34 Certi
ficates Made Payable
To Farm Board
Washington (JP) For the- third
time the senate Saturday approved
the export debenture plan of farm
tariff relief, incorporating the pro
posal in the pending tariff measure.
The vote was 42 to 34.
Fourteen republicans Joined with
28 democrats for the debenture,
while only three democrats voted
with administration republicans to
opposition.
The roll call follows:
For debenture: Republicans: Bor
ah, Brookhart, Cutting, Frazier,
Howell, Johnson, La Follette, Mc.
Master, Norbeck, Norrls, Nye, Pine,
Schall, and Thomas of Idaho 14.
Democrats: Ashurst, Barkley,
Black, Bratton, Brock, Broussard,
Caraway, Conn ally, DilL Fletcher
George, Harris, Harrison, Hawea,
Hayden, Heflln, McKellar, Overman,
Plttman, Robinson of Arkansas,
Sheppard, Simmons, Steck, Steph
ens, Thomas of Oklahoma, Tram
mell, Walsh of Montana, and
Wheeler 28.
Total for 42.. "
Against debenture: Democrats:
Fendrlck, Wagner, Walsh or Mas
sachusetts 3,
Republicans: Allen, Bingham,
Capper, Couzens, Gillette, Golds
borough, Gould, Greene, Hale, Hast
ings, Hebert, Jones, Keen, Reyes,
(Concluded on page 10. column 1)
TRUANCY LAW
TO BE ENFORCED
FROM NOW ON
Pleas uf necessary work in the
orchards or fields will no longer
excuse the children of school age
in Marlon county from attending
school, says Mrs. Mary L. Fulker
son, county superintendent The
county truant officer, Mrs. Cora
Reld, has been instructed by the su
perintendent, to start checking up
on boys and girls not yet enrolled
for the school work.
All children between the ages ol
eight and 10. unless they have an
eighth grade diploma before the
16th year, are required under state
law to attend school.
After seven half days, or three
and a half days of unexcused ab
sence, the child becomes a truant
and the county truant officer can
swear out a warrant for the arrest
of the parent when the truancy
continues.
A number of cases of truaney
have already been reported to Mrs.
Retd. A report was made Saturday
morning that one of the families
consistently breaking the truancy
law In Marion county over a period
of a number of years, has returned
to the county after living In Tilla
mook county for some time. The
children are not yet enrolled in
school and after one warning of the
parents, Mrs. Held says she will
swear out a warrant for the arrest
of the father. At one time he was
haled In Jefferson Justice court for
refusing to place his children tn
-
the marine Intervention m Haiti.
But the story of romance goes back
several months to a visit of a New
port girl to Isle De Oonava where
she found Wirkus an open-faced,
hard boiled marine enthroned over
the natives.
The girl, it Is said, had Ideas about
being 'queen" of the Uttla Island
but Wirkus began to get Ideas about
tConcludtd. on pw 10. ooiumn a)