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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1931)
Journal CIRCULATION Dally average distribution for tha month ending February 28. 1931 10,622 Average daily net paid 10,029 Member Audit Bureau of circulation RAIN tonight and Wednesday. No change In temperature. Southeast winds. Loral: Max. K: min. 43; rain .08: liver l.s feet; cloudy; southeast wind. tjd Ttr tudtp rrxiTfl on train and nkw 43rd YEAR, No. 59 JWeTtt SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1931 xinxjia iiiiviau vunis ktakuh nvr. crnrm Aisjcin o j n WITS II ri Mi G aoitalil . x3 AiMm i " 'in , .I in i . ... , COT MKT 1 . STATEMENTS OF PRINCIPALS READ TO JURY Court Reporter Reads Testimony of Bowles .And Miss Loucks . Minor Discrepancies Not ed Both Asserted Belief in Suicide Hillsboro. Ore. UP) Statements of the defendants made a few days af ter Mrs. Leone Bowles, Portland so ciety matron, was stabbed to death last November 12. were used by the prosecution Tuesday In an effort to convict Nelson u. Bowies ana jviiss lrma Loucks for her murder. Prom transcripts of these state ments. George Mowry, deputy prose cutor of Multnomah county, sought to confound the defense contention that Mrs. Bowks killed herself in a wild frenzy when she learned of her husbands intimacy with Miss Louckj. his former secretary. Ray Shoemaker, court reporter who took the statement, was the first witness called by the prosecu tion Tuesday. He read excerpts from the statements, disclosing several minor discrepancies between the stories told by the capitalist and his ex-typist. Reading from Miss Loucks' state ment. Shoemaker quoted her as hav ing said Mrs. Bowles uttered no word after the knife pierced her breast. Bowles' statement told of a few words between himself and his wife, ""(Concluded on p&KP10.column8 GASOLINE DROPS TO FIVECENTS San Francisco Pj Reverberations from the' gasoline price explosion which rocked the Pacific coast the last two weeks were current In Cal ifornia Tuesday with Fresno inde pendent owners' league condemning the crude oil price slash while motor fuel soid as low as five cents a gal lon in Los Angeles. The Standard Oil company's new crude oil prices, averaging reduc tions of SO cents a barrel, went into effect Tuesday and were preceded by W. C. Van Fleet's announcement of formation of a new corporation to operate 700 Shell service stations heretofore operated by Van Fleet and Durkee. The new corporation is Shell Ser vice, Inc., a 1500,000 organization, find It has retained the plan of compensating employes in propor tion to earnings. Los Angeles independent dealers continued selling, gasoline at from eight to 10' cents. In a few isolated Instances fuel could be purchased for five cents a gallon. Major con cerns maintained the 13'a cent quo tation, a reduction of seven and one-half cents within two weeks. Eleven and twelve cent gasoline prevailed at San Francisco indepen dent stations while major concerns here sold at IS cents. ARMY FLIER FORCED DOWN IN KENTUCKY Marion. Ky. iV-Captain Ira Ea ter, noted army pilot on a trans continental flight, was forced down at noon Tuesday near Tolu, 15 miles northwest of here, by engine trouble. Hm plane stuck In the mud and was badly damaged. Tne aviator escapea with minor scratches. The forced landing was made on the form of Jesse Alvls In Critten den county. Captain Eaker made his wav to the adjoining farm home of Jack Thomas from which he tele phoned a telegram here to be for warded to Long Island, N. Y., tell ing of the accident. Mrs. Thomas said the aviator in formed her his engine "went dead." forcing him down. After telephoning he returned to his ahlp which rest dents of the neighborhood said was badly broken up. Croaking Frogs Bring Prosperity Okeechobee, Fla. The frogs that croak In Lake Okeechobee are not disobeying any of the slogans of blager and better business. In stead they are contributing more than 1500 a day to a prosperity sym phony In this section. Because if the demand for the deilclnua rear quarters of the lowly amphibians, many fishermen are deserting their hooks and net for gigs and basket. Fisheries are paying 1 cents a pound with sunning orders for 000 pounds dally. Good Evening! Sips for Supper By DON UPJOHN "This country Is cursed with too many laws," declared Col. A. E. Clark In an address to the Wlllam mette university police school. Yet the colonel was guilty of drafting a whole grist of new laws for the administration durlnr '.he last legislature and a few of them about a tough as any ever put on the statute books. Maybe, after all, what the coun try Is cursed with Is not too many laws, but too many Colonel Clacks to draft 'em. Without the Colonel Clarks spread over the nation we wouldn't have so cussed many laws, at least. Speaking of the public school our old friend Martin Ferrey, criminol ogist, told the cops that all crimes are either "atavistic or evolute." Now there you Is. The average cop has been going around figuring that all crimes either emanated from a still or a gat. Whenever they wanted to find a criminal they frisked some party's hip pocket for a flask or a gun, and If they found either one, called It a day. Now when they pick up a sus pect they'll hist him into the station and look on bis hip to see if he Is carrying around with ' him an atavistic or an evolute. God pity the poor bird who Is found carrying both. From now on we can expect in dictments to read that "One John Doe, then and there being in the county of Marlon, State of Oregon, did then and there nave on nia nip, unlawfully and felonously, two ata vistica and three evolutes, against the pence and dignity of the State of Oregon, et cetera, et cetera and et cetera. We can Imagine the eyes of Frank Mlnto and Walt Thompson pop out when Martin remarked that all crimes are either atavistic or evo lute. We'd like to see Frank and Walt locked up In a room with an atavistic and an evolute and not be able to eat until they had picked out one from the other. They'd both get back to normal weight. These big words, to para phrase Shakespeare, must be the meat upon which onr Martin feeds that he hath grown so ' great Big times this "month. Today Is John Porter's birthday, tomorrow "Hy" Everding's birthday, and next Tuesday St. Patricks birthday. Don't forget, boys, to drop a line of greeting to all three with many hap py returns of the day. But It Is kind of offset by the fact that Herb Hoover's been in of fice two years since last Wednesday. That sort of gives March a black eye. SANDINO CLAIMS FIVE VICTORIES Mexico City m General Augus tino Sandino, Nicaraguan Insurgent, In reports sent to Pedro Jose Zep eda. his Mexican representative, claims to have won five recent bat tles with Nicaraguan national guardsmen, killing 150 of them, and to have captured considerable Am erican military equipment. The last battle, the Sandino headquarters at Segovia reported, was an engagement March 1, dur ig which 1.000 mounted Sandinistas captured Daralli, In the department of Jinotega. . The report said 100 guardsmen were killed, the town captured and a relief column under Lieutenant Clark, a United States marine, put to flight and all Its equipment captured. Tomb Inscription Of King of Judah Found, Palestine Jerusalem. Palestine The first Inscription ever found containing mention of the tomb of any king of Judah. tribe of Israel, has been discovered by Dr. J. W. Sukenlk. archaeologist at the Hebrew uni versity. It Is on a limestone slab found In a collection of antiquities belong ing to the Russian Ecclesiastical mission. The four line Aramaic In scription refers to the burial place of Uzzlah. who "reigned mightily" from 79 to 738 B. C. Dr. 8ukenlk believes the site where the slab was found or even the po sition of Uzzlahs tomb may be re vealed when archives of the Rus sian mission, lost during the World war. are found The second book of Chronicles tell how I'rziah con quered the Philistines and the Arab ians and exa-t?o tnouie irom ur Ammonites. He died of leprosy. COTTON DYING Washington f) Johns Hopkins hospital informed the state depart ment shortly before noon luesiiay, that Joseph P. Cotton, under secre tory of state, was "sinking rapidly. NO WARRANT NECESSARY TO SEE BOOZE Supreme Court Justifies Entry of Private Prem ises Without Warrants Sheriff Manning of Yam hill Justified for Raid On Walker Farm The action of Sheriff G. W. Manning, of Yamhill county, in ent ering the farm premises of Mrs. Mary E. Walker near Bellevue on the night of May 5, 1930, without a warrant to interrupt a dance in progress In a barn there and to seize a quantity of beer and arrest R. L. Walker and charge him with unlawful possession of intoxicating liquor Is upheld by the state su preme court in an opinion written by Justice Campbell and concurred In by Justices Brown, Belt and and Chief Justice Bean. Walker appealed from a decision of Judge Arlie O. Walker In the circuit court for Yamhill county In which attorneys for Walker asked that the liquor seized by Sheriff Manning be suppressed as evidence on the grounds that it was illegally seized while the sheriff and his deputy were unlawfully trespassing upon the property which was in the "full management and control" of the defendant. On the strength of the evidence seized Walker was convicted on a charge of unlawful possession and was sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jail and to pay a fine of 1500. In his appeal petition Walker set forth that on the night In question he was entertaining a number of invited guests at a dance In the i Concluded on page 10. column ASK NEW JUDGE FOR LUPER TRIAL Circuit Judge McMahan Tues day Issued an order rescinding his former order transferring trial of the criminal case against Rhea Luper, former state engineer, to Circuit Judge Hill's department. At the same time he wrote a let ter to Chief Justice Bean of the supreme court asking him to as sign an outside Judge to the trial of the case. 'Judge Hill does not care to try the case." Judge McMahan wrote to Che chief Justice. "I therefore apply to you under Section 1-4051, Oregon Code, 1930, to send a Judge to try the case." Luper Is charged In the indict ment with larceny of public money alleged to have occurred when he was state engineer. He has not yet been arraigned under the indictment, his attorney, Oscar Hayter of Dallas, withhold ing arraignment until it Is decided who shall act as Judge In the case. After the Indictment was served on Luper an affidavit of prejudice was filed against Judge McMahan and he at once said he would transfer the case to Judge Hill. Judge Hill expressed disapproval of trying the case. It Is understood the one reason he does not desire to do so is because the validity of the grand Jury returning the In dictment will be attacked by Lup er's attorney on the ground that Judge McMahan did not Issue a continuing order from one term of court to another and the other Judge does not wish to be placed In a position of passing on tne va lidity of the grand Jury In his col league's department. Lusk Continues In Fowler Trial Judge Hall 8. Lusk will continue the case of Mrs. Emma Fowler, for mer La Grande city treasurer, charged with larceny, it was an nounced by the clerk of the Oregon supreme court Tuet-day. The ease has been postponed until next Mon day. Judge lusk will be replaced In Portland during tlie trial by Judge D. R. Parker of Condon. In other assignments announced. Judge O. M. Corklns of Lakeview win go to Portland during the continued ab sence of Judge R O. Morrow, in Cal ifornia for his health, and Judge W. M. Duncan of Kiamath Fails has been assigned to the Lakeview bench. WOM' R 1 1,1.1 n BartlesvJie. Okia. vr Mis. Ma Whltaker, 23 year old wife of a farmer, was crushed fatally Monday by the overturning of a tractor with which at.e was plowing. Farmers of Iowa Fighting Cow Testing Tipton, Iowa (IP) A "passive re sistance" campaign against Iowa bovine tuberculosis testing laws bore fruits of success Tuesday. State agents, supported by deputy sheriffs, attempted Monday to read the tests on a herd of cattle at the William Butlcrbrod farm near here, but when they encountered a crowd of nearly 1,000 farmers In the barn yard they staged an orderly retreat. The attempt to enforce the state testing law Monday brought to light extensive organization among the farmers of Cedar county so (Concluded on page 11. column gl" NEW FILING ON MARION LAKE Washington () Salem, Oregon, applied to the power commission Tuesday for a preliminary permit leading to the development of pow er projects on the North Santlam and Breltenbush rivers, Oregon. Three plans were submitted. The first calls for a dam In the North Santiam river near the mouth of White Water creek with power house near Detroit, Oregon, devel oping 20,000 horse power. The sec ond is for a dam on the north Santiam and a dam on the Brlet enbush developing 20,000 horsepow er. The third Is for a combination of two plants developing 38,000 horse power. Tne application contacts in part with an application filed several months ago by the Northwest Power company for a preliminary permit in that section. Notwithstanding an act of the 1931 legislature relieving cities of the necessity of applying to the fed' eral power commission for right of way permits on federal land In order to reach power locations where rights have been acquired irom tne state, the city of Salem has filed Its ap plication with the federal commis sion relative to Its power applica tions of Marlon lake and the North Santiam. This was done shortly before the legislature finally passed the act relieving cities of this necessity. Since the city had only about a week left of the six months' period allowed In which to file with the federal government City Attorney W. H. Trindle felt that it would be unsafe to take a chance on the (Concluded on pnpe 0. coi'.imn 6) GREAT NORTHERN TO SPEND MILLION St. Paul., oP! Announcement of 11.000.000 addition to the Graet Northern railway's California ex tension project was made Tuesday by Ralph Budd, president of the road. Plans previously made called for expenditure of approximately $4. 500,000 on the new line into Cali fornia. The addition announced brings the cost to $5.500 000. The additional amount is to be spent for relocating and rebuild ing a section of existing line be tween Bend and Mnnoea, Ore., Mr. Budd said. About 25 mlies of track are Involved. Hartley Puts Name On Oleo Tax Bill Olympia, Wash. (IP) Butter sub stitutes wore scheduled to soar In price before the end of this week. Governor Roland H. Hartley Tues day had signed a bill levying a tax of 19 cents a pound on such substi tutes. The act takes effect Imme diately and cannot be referred to the people for two years. Status of Fair Board In New Agricultural Department At Issue One of the uncertainties attached to the act creating a state board of agriculture by consolidating all departments having to do with agriculture, horticulture, livestock and poultry Is the effect It Is going to have on the administration of tne Oregon state fair. It Is understood that the attorney general will be asked for an opinion Interpreting the act for the stale fair board. li so many words the act abol ishes the itate fair board along with a do- n or so other beards and ac tivities. In the dlM-lt.n of the work among the director of the depart ment and four Oihcr officials who are to be knon a.' chiefs the state fair is assigned to the director. If tile fair board of five Timbers Is actually abolished the ei.iistinn arises as to how the state (sir is to be handled during lair week. It is customary for each o! the five FIND BODY OF DECAPITATED KIDNAPED GIRL Mutilated Torso of 10 Year Old Virginia Brooks Found Evidently Victim of Fiend Effort Made to Pre vent Identification San Diego, tm Apparently kid' naped and slain by a fiend, the body of Virginia Brooks, lu-year- old East San Diego girl, missing since February 11. when she van ished while on tne way to scnooi, was found, in an Isolated section of Camp Kearney mesa Tuesday virtually Hacked to pieces, wnen found by a sheepherder the body was wrapped In burlap. Deputy Sheriff Blake Mason, who was sent to the scene as soon as news was received that a body had been found, telephoned the sheriff's office that the girl had been decapitated and that both legs cut off. Mason also Informed the office that the girl apparently had been dead four weeks, but that the body had not been In the place where it was found for more than 24 Hours. Arms and legs of the girl appar ently had been broken, it was said, (Concluded on page 10. column 4) REPUBLICANS DELAY MEETING Washington VP) James Francis Burke, general counsel of the re publican national committee, said Tuesday there would be no early meeting of the national committee because the country "is suffering of an overdose of politics." In a formal statement Issued shortly after Senator Fess of Ohio, chairman of the committee, had said at the White House plans were being laid for Intensive work of the organization, Burke said the com mittee would not attempt "to usurp the functions of the national con vention in shaping political policies." An overdose oi politics, be said, "is one of the worst maladies that can alfllct a nation, particularly when it is struggling to recover from an economic disorder and business depression." President Hoover, he said, has been devoting himself to assisting In business recovery "with an Intel ligence and an Industry unsurpassed, If not unequalled by any other In dividual In any other go'.crnmcnt on earth. Never In the history of the White House has there been such (Conclu(Iri"lrn pkp1 1 . column 7) Coffee and Beans Hold Men in Prison Little Rock, Ark., ) Where the coffee and beans arc good Is home to 40 Little Rock prisoners. Two officers making their rounds In the cltly Jail, Monday night dis covered a cell open at both ends, but all 40 negro Inmates serving out IIS to $1000 fines, were safety Inside. "Good cawfee and beans here. Cap'n" was the reason given by several spokesmen for the failure to take advantage of the oppor tunity to escape. How the doors chanced to be open waa not learned, but they were closed lust out of resncct for I proper prison etiquette. members to shoulder certain re sponsibilities. One of them Is re sponsible for the horse racing proeram, anotlier for concessions, another for exhibitors, and so on. If these five members ro longer function when the new act becomes effective next summer, then, pre sumably. It will be necessary to employ someone to special!?? In the various activities at the fair grounds during fair week. About the rtate house while the bill was pending In the. legislature It was said by some persons that the state fair administration would be exactly ss at present, but a (Cuncluueu vu pige 11, column ( City Faces Liability If Water Impairs Packs of Canners Whether the city would face a heavy liability if the $5,- 000,000 cannery pack of the city were seriously impaired by a recurrence of bad water conditions the coming summer was a question which was brought up Monday afternoon at a meeting of cannerymcn with Henry Crawford, president of the chamber of commerce, at w hich time the filter plant question was again at the fore. The filtration plant, it was brought out, Is being held up be cause some counciunen are tremb ling from th" threat carried In a charter provision that they will be financially liable If they vote an indebtedness against the city not authorized. But some canncrymen feel that the city may be facing an even heavier liability If water con ditions during the summer become such that the cannery pack has to be sold at a heavy discount, or possibly not sold at all because of concluded on page 11, column 6) MIX PANTAGES IN LOVE MART San Diego, Cal. W) District At' tomcv Thomas A. Whelan announc. ed Tuesday he Is contemplating the arrest of Alexander Pantagcs, tnea ter magnate, and Jesse Shreve, wealthy San Diego real estate man, in connection with the Investigation of the Los Angeles "love market. At the same time Whelan stated that two complaints are to be is sued against John P. Mills, San Diego oil man, charging statutory offenses against young girls alleged to have been committed In San Diego. Mills Is already charged In Los Angeles with two counts of sta tutory assault upon Clarice Tauber. 16-year-old asserted girl "victim of the Olive Day "Bazaar of Youth." Los Angeles (P) Revelations of the alleged operations ol a man and woman. William Jobclmann and Hive Clark Day, In the sale of young women to business men were made here last week after a mother had found her daughter and a man his sister-in-law listed among girls (Concluded on pnge 9. column 6) FIVE OF FAMILY KILLED IN CRASH McCook. Neb. (PI Four members of the Elmer Purslcy family and Mrs. Pursley's aged mother were dead Tuesday as the result of a col lision between an eastbound Bur lington train and the Pursley auto mobile at a erasing near Colfer late Monday. They were on their way to a country church revival meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Pursley and one of their children, Hazel, 10, suffered severe lacerations and two other Pursley children, Olen 111, and Kl mer Elgene 4, were not expected to live. Purseiey was driving the car in which the ten persejns were riding. The dead are: Herman Pursley, 15: Golda Pursley, 17: Pern Pursley. (; an unidentified Pursley girl. 7; and the children's grandmother, Nancy Osborn, 70. FIVE STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY OUSTED E.ipene Ore. (IP) An awrtcd dis orderly Honor party at a restau rant near here result ef Tuesday in the indefinite su..penMon of two University of CreKn rn-cdr, and three men students by the student advisory committee. Paul Brophy, Piedmont, Cal.; Carl Ra'-ntwh Han Krancisco, and Georne E. draft. Carmel, Cal., were suspended after they had been ar retted Thursday niRht by police, who were called to the restaurant. They nere fined in police court on liquor charge. Names of the two co-cds, mho were said to have attended the party. were not Klven out. No charges were placed against them by police Student Car Kills Unidentified Man Seattle W Oaycty and enthusi asm of six Aberdeen Junior high school youths on their way to sec the basketball game between Cali fornia and Washington, were dampened Monday night when their car struck and killed an un identified man. Charles Hughes Swamon, son of a Grays Harbor canneryman and driver of the car, was held by police while his father was notified. Swanson blamed poor y.iblllly for th accident. PROGRESSIVES IN LIMELIGHT Washington (IP) Procedure rela tively unique to polities will prevail at the conference of progressives Wednesday and Thursday, when ex pert discussion of social and eco nomic proposals will be heard In stead of traditional party rallying cries. This Is the method chosen by the progressives to prepare themselves for their responsibility In the next congress, where they will hold the balance of power In both houses. Senator Norrls, republican, Ne braska, who called the meeting of independent-minded friends in and out of congress, said he would make only a brief address of welcome. The prohibition issue, which Is agitating both parties at the mo ment, will be shunned if Norrls has his way. He believes It Is used by many politicians as a smoke-screen to obscure what he regards as more vital but possibly less spectacular economic questions. At the same time the appearance .of Senator Borah, republican, Idano, as one of the prospective key figures in the conferences, added new inter est among politicians to the possible result of this movement. WINTER GRIPS ALL OF EUROPE i By the Associated Press) Bitter weather continued general over Europe Tuesday. Cold winds swept the quake-torn Balkans. Snow and rock avalanches de stroyed telegraph lines and Inter rupted rail trallic at Chanibcry and Thonon-Les-Balns, France. The Black Forest and Rhine valley In Germany were buried under the deepest snow in cars. Knglish roads were encrusted with ice or piled high with snow. Ships groped through blinding snow and were bullcted by turbul ent waves. ' New England and upstate New York storms liftetl. with (inlU, eight lo ten feet high left on highways. The Balkans rumbled a fourth time as dlslnte gratlon continued beneath the Greek mountains. There were new fissures but no ad ditional damage of consequence. RADELOFF SECURES BAIL REDUCTION New York. (IP) After being hi Id for nine days as a material wit ness In the ease of the murdered vice Inquiry witness. Vivian Gor don, John A. Kadiioff, Brooklyn attorney named In Miss Gordon's dlarv as a menace to her safety. Tueselay won from the Bronx su preme court a reduction In bai from 120.000 to 1.V0O0. He expected to be at liberty asain Tuesday afternoon. The reduction was granted by Justice Callahan because the grand Jury has not been able to reach anv conclusion as to who killed Miss Gordon. The court reserve ri decision on a petition to show cause why the commitment against Radeloff should not be vacated. District Attorney McLaughlin In dicated last week he might re arrest the attorney If Radeloff were freed In ball. Unique Office Rules Win Employe Prize Chicago, i1 "Thou Shalt re frain from reading or writing thy love letter at thy desk, while thy boss waits and wonders at thy slowness In getting out that list of letters for him." With this and nine other com mandments for the business girl. Miss Kathryn Jarlesberg. an rm plovce of 1 large Chicago concern won a contest which the company staged to get suggestions for Its personnel. Another of the "ten conimanelrnts'' was: "Thou Shalt not be arrogant and overbearing lo the office bey but treat the oung lad as If he were a real human bring, which indeed he la." ALLOTMENT FOR WAVERLY HOME SLICED Executive Assumes Leg islative Power and Es tablishes Precedent Tax Collector Bill Vetoed Intangibles Tax Signed With Other Bills By HARRY N. TRAIN Establishing a precedent which. unless it Is challenged and over thrown in the courts, will operate to invest the executive with legis lative powers and pave the way to complete domination of appropria tions by the executive. Governor Meier transmitted house bill No. 348, appropriating 140.000 to the Waverly Baby home in Portland, to the secretary of state In the re duced amount of 12S.O0O. Accompanying the act to the sec retary's files was the terse message of the governor: I am sending you, herewith, house bill No. 348 which I have ap proved in the sum of $25,000 and vetoed In the sum of 116.000." There was no further announce ment from the governor regarding the action, other than the state ment cminnting from his ofllce that the reduction in the item would likely neit be challenged In Conclurittl on pme 0. column 4 SNOWBURIES NEW ENGLAND Boston 'P' New England took account ol stork Tuesday after a snowstorm had claimed the lives of five fishermen, endangered ten mo torists marooned in White moun tain snowdrifts, and left washed up on Massachusetts shores the batter ed parts of a pliihc and a filer a helmet and goggles. In Vermont, the storm was tha worst experienced in many years. Abandoned automobiles elotted the main highways and plows, tractors and large gangs of men worked throughout the night In an effort :o break a road out across the state from Rutland to White River Junc tion. Old Dobbin and the sleigh plowed through the Vermont cities and towns again as the only means of trans portatlem. In a farmhouse, four miles north of Rutland. 63 men, women and children, all marooned motorists, spent the night. ! 5 KILLED 2 INJURED IN PLANE CRASH Mounds, Okla. 'LPi An airplane crashed a mile and a half south of here Tueseiay. killing live persona and severely injuring two others. The dead: David Reed, 1, Mounds: Mrs. P T. Reed S3: Olen, 13; and Eugene, 3: and a youth nameil Casey. The In lured: J. R Hays. Wt woka. pilot: J. T. Ree Jr. 15. Lake Island To Shelter Caribou Wnshlngtiin IP America's en tire caribou population. 400 strong, will come under the protection of the federal government when the interior department converts lslw ! Royalr In Lake Superior into a new 'natlntial oark. To live with these tanbou will come a herd of S.000 moose, and other Viild aiilmuls. Isle Royaie is the largest Island in Lake Superior, located Just In side the international boundary. The feiresia there have still retained their primeval beauty. Sentences Imposed Hy Federal Judge Portland IP) Harold Daurey, peralleton. was under sentence Tuesday to serve a year and a day In McNeil Island penitentiary fol lowing his plea of guilty to charges of Impersonating a forest service officer to eieiraun tnrre otimiiw out of a total of 111 last fall In Pendleton. Arthur R. Davis Okanogan co.intv. Wash, was sentenced to IS months In McNeil Hand prison by r.,irl .ln.U'p McNarv after being found guilty of passing a worthless check In escnange lor mercnan riise here. John W. Flanagan. MarslifleW, was fined "00 for possession of li quor at Sunset inn, Coos county, last September.