La Grande evening observer., February 07, 1919, Image 1

o O
o
10a (Sntitoe lEtiifttinn . hmvm
Phone The.ebserver
the News and
. Tour Want Ada.
Main sV
An Independent
Newspaper
PrlnUlhe Newe the
Day It Happens.
VOLUME XVIII
EIGHT PAGES
LA OKAfI)K, 0 R E( CON, YR 1 DAY, FEBRUARY 7. 1919.
EIGUT PAGES
NUMBER 112
t s
e
NO VIOLENCE YET APPEARS IN
STRIKE -CONFERENCE
SHOTS FID IN
EASTERN SHE
POLICE GRAB ONE MAN WHO
DID SHOOTING.
Threats of Lynching Follow, but the
Alan Is Saved by the Police
. Squad.
LAWRENCE, Mass!, Feb. 7. Sev
eral shots were' fired at troop police
ftfftef.ro lV ufviL'Q Eumnatliiva.D iliio
.-.fternoon when the officers attempted
. 1
to arrest two pickets. The shots nar
rowly missed their mark,
A big crowd qckly gathered end
threatened to lynch one of the men
raptured, but he was rescued hv oo-!;
ii'.u reservus. mayor xiunuy na$
pointed a , vigilance committee
maintain order. v
MAYOR IS FIRM
Seattle Chief Executive Will Not lie
linquish Authority,
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 7 "Any
man who attempts to take over con
trol of municipal government func
tions here will be shot on sight," May
or Ole Hanson declared Thursday
when told of a statement by Senator
Thomas before the senate propagan
da investigating committee.
'Strikers have not taken over gov-1 11
ernmeni iuncnons in &eauie, tne
... , r . r. . . i t. i 1
mayor said. "They will not be allow
ed to take over any government func
tions despite their published state
ments that they Intend to operate the
light plant and help police the city.
The seat of rity government is still
at the city hall."
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Senator
Thomas of Colorado in. the senate
propaganda investigating committee
Thursday denounced the strike now
in progress in Seattle, declaring that
in taking over control of certain gov
ernment functions -as reported, the
strikers were conducting an "experi
ment on the northwest coast in Rus
sian bolshevism."
In view of what had been done Sen
ator Thomas declared it was safe to
assume that if the strike became state
wide, the state governmental func
tions would be assumed hy them. All
this, he declared, was another "indi
cation of the extreme sinister state of
social and industrial conditions in
America and especially in industrial
centers" and he urged that prompt
steps be taken to prevent further
spread of the niovement. ,
The senator said the time had come
when petty pnrfy differences should
be subordinated to the holding up of
the general principles upon which tne
, government was founded.
AI,I.Ii:S I.MVOHK I CLL WIIX .
PARIS, Feb. 7. Tlie supreme w.ir
council will meet at Versailles to
day to take nie.isurs to impose on
Germany "the full will of the allies,"
. says the Matin, because of the tin-!
willingness, of Germany to carry out j
the armistice terms except under'
certain conditior.s. There has been j
a change In the attitude of Germany, t
according t the newspapers and it
is being manifested by arrogance
toward tho entente.
PAYS 10-YEAK-OI.I) BILL.
' AMER1CUS, Ga., Feb. 6. Forty
years ago the late F. L. McLaughlin,
dentist, did some dentistry for W C.
Manget now of Puncdin, Fla., but nev
er rendered a bill. Miss Annie Mc
Laughlin, daughter of the dentist, has
laugMcr of the dentist, has
j i. i o-7 t
cd a check for S27 from
.'
sting that he had never re-
Inst recei
Manget, slating
ceived" a' bill, owed the money and
wanted te i-av it.. Several heirs will -
. . .
divide the ?. .
LA GRANDE MAN IS
HONORED BY STATE
OPTOMETRIST BOAKD
A aicnal honor was paid
1'onrn" n(llin firm f J. H.
Willi im
,r
nrlati-Hl fit OnloinW riY5 " sel.-ctoil
him without np?tf.on to l n6d
Igf thp (ivrnnr as a nifi
ember ofctlit
state board. It is tl: usual g utoin
of the asHiion to surest three
z rPn..i ii,u Pnvrnrvp ami l iit
but in itiis case me orjraniauon
wa-ed Its right of t'.ree aDd tinanl
monslv -mse Air. P ure. He has
O beenon the bourd oOtho post two
years.
Sound City Is Tied Tightly in the Strikers,' Hands, but
Nothing Has Appeared to Indicate Any Violence or
Thought of Violence Business Men Believe Strike
Will Not Be Settled Soon Mayor Hanson Prepares
for Any Emergency That May Arise.
SEATTLE, Feb. 7. No move has
been, niado ioday towards a settle
ment or Seattle's general strike call
ed yesterday by organized labor
in sympathy with the metal trades
men who have been idle two weeks.
Labor leaders declared thoy will
refuse, to confer wUh Henry White
und other officials designated" by the
government to seek settlement.
Since tho strike of the metal
I tradesmen White has made repeated ,
ifffnrtR tn flnn ft frnunrl for pnmnrn. !
- --- ---------
mise ueiwecn worriers, employers
und Emergency FleH corporation.
Twq vice prcsidenis of the A. E. of
., ' T' .i . ' I
have arrived here for the purpose of
nidtng in settling the dispute. So
far.no official move has been made
by eithor side. t
Seattlo business men and Mayor
Hanson are not expecting an early
sottlemont. The belief is general
that strikers will weaken one by
one "but not as an organization. Al-
leady many members of the electri
cal workers working for the inunict
pal plant and tho Puget Sound i
Tract on and Light and Tower com.
pany have disregarded orders at
jobs.
Despite the sinister signs of war
at every hand peace remains. Seat-
1 1 h rPHiiiiiLiuii an it id uuuuu ujr i
. '
sirifce iuuuoro, hliui a- uuuio i
tence. has been marked by extreme
quietness. Not a rlpplo of violence
has appeared anywhere, according to
police and federal authorities.
f
Strikers Hit by Hunger.
SEATTLE, Wash , Feb. 7. ThaV
a certain amount of disorganization
or unpreparcdness exists In the
strikers ranks- fs Indicated by
grumbling of hungry men who are
dependent on the soup kitchens of
the unions for their meals.
Having practically forced every
restaurant in the city to close Us
doors by calling out waiters and
cooks, tho strikers have In a meas
ure "caught a tartar." There Is no
place for them to eat. Their own
kitchens had not delivered a meal
up to 6 o'clock yestorday evoning
and those armchair lunch rooms
whose proprietors had the temerity
to open up ioday and remain open
ROADS ESSENTIAL
EBEItHAHI) WILL SUPPORT ROAD
BILL AT SALEM.
Believes in an Emergency Clause if
the Bill Is Properly Con
structed. A message from State Senator Co
Ion R. Eberhard today advises The
Observer that he will vote to provide
every restriction po&sible against pav
ing manipulations, but that he will
support the road bond bill if it is
properly constructed to the extent of
adonting the emergency clause. .
The fact that Oregon needs road
construction badly if she is to keep
nacc with the rest of the countrv and
the further fact that employment
SENIOR
THINKS
,, 'i' ' determined at that date
needed for idle men prompted a num-!.. , , ,l
. - ,. . -.- . first of the year the wn
ber.of Union county citizens to wirei . .jj : ,- .,
, , ,. . - , greatly speeded in tne w.i
the delegation at Salem, urging them
' , . ,. ' . .... .
jand attach the emergency clause to
. ,..,,... Scnato
W.erhaftl is it reply to the telegram
sent lass night.
ENORMOUS COAL OUTPUT. .
HARRLSBUKG, Pa., Feb. 7. Offi-
jcials of the state department of mines
csurqjiuu it ounng tne year miniwithout ost to tbe Individual
of Pennsylvania produced!
ZJ..I.!,U4 net Ions OI coal. UI mis.ln employ lawvw.4
total tye were 90fiUl& tons of an -
Uiracite a"d 1 1 l.BMAW) tons ot -lulu-
, minous. Tfiiproduction in 1U17 total -
ed ZTl.bVJ. net tons, uunng l.ua
thp Anthrcit mines emnloved 147. -
, w
ij, Thcfe were 1014 fatal accidents in
, the al fields during I9IR. W0 of
(which occurred in the antricite dis-
itrict.
are taboo on the union's fair list.
Many such places are open and
many union men and union sympa
thizers are grouped about the front
on the, sidewalk. Uniformed police
stationed in front on tho sidewalk
prevent a demonstration of any kind,
evon jeering at those who go insido.
And in the meantime the strikers
stubbornly refuse, to go inside them
selves to eat. Getting something tu
eat in downtown Seattlo is a hard
matter. Those eating houso that arc
admt only m 8 can be
...
accommodated at tne tablet), and in
front of each are many awaiting their
turn to enter. Tho food supplies
are ample, but the help in preparing
them is Bcarco, and as a result only
ehortordor dishes are being served
Vlty Schools Are Closed.
Schools were closed by' the strike
of junltors and engineers at the heat
ing plants. Many apartmont houses
and hotels, It was expected, will be
affected by the strike of the heating
plant englnoers. Barber shops clos
ed and elovators stopped running.
I3anks remained open.
Emergency telegraph business was
"7"" "
telegraph companies
The telePhouo systems continued
Light riant to Operate.
Mayor Hanson declared tho city
light plant would operate. The striko
co mm it too announced today that the
.union, emnlovea at tho citv Hizlit
.
P11" WUUI uul wmi,luu
tne striKe. nigm it was an-
uounced that. they were exempted...
Tho Seattle school board voted to
keep tho American fiag flying ovor;tlon during tho war on tho ground
tho Seattle schools during the striKe.
Local hotels, It was said, woro fill
ed with rosidenls of the outlying
districts of the city who will bo un
able to get to and from their homes
on account of the street car lie up.
Mayor Olo Hanson Issued a state
ment today declaring that law and
order will prevail. "Business as us
ual," will be the sign at tho city
haTl and tho city plants, ho assertod.
Seattlo was ready f or tho strike, it
was said. For several days residents
have been purchasing largo stocks of
groceries and autoistH have been
storing away gallons of gasollno and
oil. Most of the so i-vice stations had
no gasollno and oil today and closed
their doors.
MINE SWEEPER HITS
MINE AND 39 LIVES
ARE LOST TODAY
LONDON, Feb. 7 The mine sweep
er Erin's Isle was sunk by a mine at
the mouth of the Thames today with
a loss of thirty-nine lives. Twenty
tight survivors were laftded at l'en
arth. LEGAL ADVICE FREE
Wounded Soldiers Entitled jo
Advice on Re-education.
Free
WASHINGTON, -Feb. 7. Tne work
of ro-educaling war-disabled men is:
going forward rapidly. At the close I
of 1018 the' number registered was
12.G84. Under Uic law, re-education
cannot be given unless the man is'
j ... . ,, iniured to be In receipt of
compensation from the war rsk in -
1 ,. t,ronu rif ihnn 19 (1110 men
, . comncn,atioti have been
i
ild(.termin'ed t tht date. Since the'the banquet will be fifty cents eich.lln locating the woma.i as the wife of
1. 1 K
:
iiriiMiimm -
ance bureau
The federal .board for vocational
education, charged by ronere3 with
the task of Jilting the disabled for in
dustry, is anxious to assst all dis !
abled men. wh have their claims!
passed upon by the wr risk insur
ance bureau, and renders the service
of preparing the blank forms ami bring
the matter to attentK.sy. absolutely
It i, not necessary for disabled rnc
fr thin work'as
' it j, a pRrt of the duty of
inn,i"ii'rai
hoard which welcomes tr.e
onr-ortunity
,"for twrvico.
The address is federal ,
Vocational Kduratig. :
I). C, and there are:
BoaM for
: a'aahinvlltn
iclli in ine unuea plates.
1 THE WKATHKIL
(Jb. 'l. Probably fair tonight and
j Saturday.
REFUSED
HERO'S SLAYER DEAD
Who Shot lown
Itooscvelt Dead.
Queutiu
BURLINGTON, Vt Feb. 7.
Christian Donhausor, the German
aviator who shot down Lieutenant
Qiientln Koosovelt over the German
lines on the Western front, was kill
ed January 13 last, according to
word which came today from Ben
Brakor, who was stationed at a fly
ing field in Germany and who
claims to have witnessed the death of
the German.
He says that tho lifter's plane be
came uncontrollable and plunged to
the groucd.
ARE ACTIVE
RICH ST. LOUIS GROCERY MAX
BEATEN AND ROItUEI).
Over Three Thousand Dollars Taken
. From Man After Ho Had Been
Badly Treated.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 7. Four au
tomobile bandits today held up I.oui
Cohen, president of the Cohen Gro
cery company, and after severely
beating him, took $M100 from him.
NO
WORK FOR
NON-piTIZENS
OLYM1MA, Wash.1 Fob. 7.
Aliens or non-ciUzenai who claimed
and woro granted military exemp-
of alienage, cannot be employed on
any public works in Washington by
public officials or private contract
ors, If a bill introduced in tho state
senate today becomes a law.
Senator Frank H. Ronlck, Seattle,
introduced the "measure. Violation
of the proposed act would be made
misdemeanor.
PRISON
BANK
WAS ROBBED
OMAHA, 'Feb. 7. Tho "bank" at
tli.o Htato penitentiary at Lincoln has
l)o en lobbed. Tho elate board of
control announced Thursday the dis
covery of manipulation of the prison
ers' savings accounts, In charge of
Convict David A. Bust of Omaha,
with tho result that from $250 tu
$2 GO of tho convicts' money is miss
ing, liest. Rent up from Omaha
March 20, on a forgery charge.
was paroled
December 30 and wau
last hr'ard of in Indianapolis
SECURE RESERVATION
FOR THE BANQUET
Plans for the Father and Son ban
nui t to he held at (he V. M. C. A. on
AUTO BANDITS
weunesiiny evening oi nexi ween arc;,)l0 mimiBK woman on the part or
rapidly rounding into shape. The pro-ls,.nr,,,.irv A A. Klllen. stationed In
gram is nearly completed and arrange-, lMe K c bluing at tho Preshlio,
mci'tH have been made with the ladies aun i-'i-unrisco.
of the Christian church to lerve the; i.argamirlshlno oi.llsted In Ilos-
dinner, so all arc assured of a fine;tl)Ili whore f r ten yi urs ho hart
feed. inade efforts by .letters and tele-
i he seating capacity or the Y. M.
C. A. dining room is somewhat limited
so it will be desirable to make your
rccrvation early. They must know
early next week just how many, fath
jers mid sons nre coming must have
vour names 1n the pot, as it were, so
do not risk disappointment by wnitingldler Isiy In camu gave Secretary Kll
tnn iA ,.t i-.,tir ti-kft Ilt,tf ni..i..n ti. .i,m ii.ut, ,.vr.i,tiin' r,.unii..ri
T. .i.i.i hnm thtir hit i.r, tm in nrn -
U.M.. Ik. tinlrola anri lin MOflv In j.mr
i'
nlonp on Wednesday evening at r,:lf,
EBEBT 60YEMHEIT.WHL
! .".START GOKQUEST.AT HAMBURG,
WI.I.MAU, iKTinnny, I vU. TP -! hi
Ijj. rt jfvcrnn'nt in prfirtrtfe f'r
rcwmt'M ul llamnuri; i imr to thai
carried out against the Siarlachie
Itrtmen. The ciinets hav dee'ded
it nere.sary c to maintain ccrtr-;!
ofcuhe fortowing to tlw 'jarpctird
sni irom 'r.e en
,i::!'. 9
W
,Jie cabinet
uUhi SnarttVid.
liuiiiifiK "re 1 run
ttilly Organizing themselves for fy
fente agaii. goveifVict troops.
THREE GIVEN
TE
TWO FOR LA1UISNY AND
FOlUiElfY.
Verdict . Given Dofomhuit iu Caso
of Mt. Emily Timber Co.
vs. Stlhvell.
A verdict in favor of tho defend
ant was rendered in circuit court
yesterday afternoon in tho case
of the Mt. Emily Lumber Company
vs. Stlllwell. which had occupied the
attention of the court since yester
day morning. The cane was an eject
ment suit, instituted by the lumber
company for alleged violation 01
contract by the dofendunt in con
nection, with tho leasing of pasture
lands owned by the company. Coch
rane and Eborhard represented tho
plaintiff and C. H. Finn, appeared
for the defendant.
The caso of C. 11. Mays vs. Honry
T. Hill, a replevin Biilt in connection
with certain farm mnchlnory, wns
begun yesterday afternoon. In this
case J. D. Slater Is representing tho
plaintiff and - Crawford & Eakln
have been retained by tho defend
ant. Sentences Aro Imposed. .
Sentence was passed by Judge
Knwlos yeslerday on ltny. L.
Tipton, and Mark 1). Ordwny, found
guilty on n charge of larceny. Both
Tipt n and Oidmiy will go to Su-
lom to sorve ah Imlermlnato sen
tonco of from threo mnutliB to throo
and a half years.
Ira, Thrall, arraigned on u charge
of forgery, was sentenced to from
threo months to ton years In tho
state penitentiary.
REPUDIATE THE
SETTLEMENT
LONDON RAILWAY UNION CON
TINUES STRIKE.
Traffic in the Subway Remains Tied
Up on Account of Refusal to
Abide by Agreement.
lLONDON, Feb. 7. The national
union of railway men this afternoon
repudiated the settlement of London's
subway strike. Traffic In tlie sub
way continues nt a standstill.
FOUND LOST SISTER
Knighls of Columbus Secretary IUmi
dcrtf (ooU Service, .
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. Sopa
i rated for thirteen years since the
Sun Francisco eathuuake Anthony
A. Largamorisino, a soldier recently
returned from France, has finally
boea reunited wlth-hlft sister, whom
he had given up for dead, through
tho efforts of a Knljfhis of Coluinbun
secretary.
The reunion was effected in
Merced after six weckB search for
grains to locale his sister. Just ft.r
ler tho war ended ho was sent to the
1'riclflc coast and availing himself
of the opportunity to inak rnofo
exhaustive Inrjiilrit s, enlisted tho
aid of Klllen.
A casual remark dioptn-d by a S'if-
mniiiiiiv A (-rtriv til -nrii linn
nrllhln a ttOr hfllira llin lirill WT finO
- - - - --.
sister a-ere In mio oioltier s arms
HtMlAN, t-vD. , Four nvumn-i
MS
U(.rni one ail( worn VdU4, ami twplvr;tla1 Bfcfnrj like ttinUnitd tatt
w,,,irilii n ,- ,U l..tww.l
,' "- "1 "l'',J,
Haml4rg tIay. ?rft thousand J ur
tacid-itf. march-Kl to -government quar
- jters in namourgio psirest iijciini
shiument .,Jfoo ftt.W K el tW Ure-
iiiciiv wim umi nun i-rn ci-u-ig
PRICES FALLING
OVER THE NATION
STILL TOO II Hi II TO ENCOURAGE
MANUFACTURE.
January Analysis of Business Shows
That Things Are Gradually
Coming Down,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7. A irener-
al and unexpected slowing up of in
dustry of the country is reported this
afternoon by the federal reserve board
in its Janunry analysis of business
conditions throughout the country.
'Prices in general are falling to
some extent, but not enough to stimu
late manufacturing and trade," the
board reports in its monthly analysis.
T
OVERRUNNING I'OLAND AND
PREMIER CALLS FOR HELP. -
Polish Army Is Needed to Save the
Country From Great
Calamity.
PARKS, Feb.. 7. The Polish nation
al committee today announced receipt
of information that the Slovak troops
have broken tho agreement recently
made with the Poles and aro invading
Gillian from tho south.
Premier Paderewski has telegraph
ed tho committee an appeal for the
immediate dispatch of a Polish army
to snve Poland's possessions from a
great calamity.
AU!i:HB WILL APPEAL
PORTLAND, Fob. C. J. . Henry
Albers, formerly of tho Alhors Bros.
MillitiK Company, who wns found
guilty of violution of tho espionage
law on two of tho seven counts upon
which he wus indicted gavo ntice of
appeal and Alhors was released on
$10,000 ball. . , ,
WASliiNOTON, Fob. 7. While
tho farmer would be puld tho $2.26
government guarantee for tho 1919
wheat crop, tho wheat would bo sold
to the consumer at a price to be dic
tated by tlie law of supply and de
mand" under legislation approved
Thursday illicit by the house agri
culture committee. The government
would lose' tho difference between
the purchaso ar.d siilb prices. '
With the government given abso
lute control of the, wheat market in
tho United States, members of tlie
I committee said it would bo difficult
t determine what would be the price
If the usual law of supply and de
mard were In operation, but they
thought it would bo based largely on
I the world nia'rket price. Homo wit-
msses who have testified at hearings
before the commllree bavo predicted
a world prico of $1.25 a bushel.
Mny iAmvi 1 A liiifthcl.
On the ttasis of such a price tlu
governtnent would stand a loss of
about $1 a bushel, but committee
mi'inhcrs would 'not venture a" pre
diction ' ai to h.it tho total loss
, 'night l forecasts of the 19f!)
Pi-lid- iibon 0ibh" fs'iorg. The
-
It oHliiiui'-d no at shout
'
i, nnn niin.li.l,l.
j ' ., ' . .' , ,. ..
itee ia a HuUatitult for that araicd
i.lif the Too4 admlqUlratloa (! 1e-
imrtiiinnl.ttr ajfrrtiiutn. 91 ivr mo
..itr.Mfilunt fliHcretlontry frHr for
ImndlittK (ho Wln-at sfity or cnyito
oon.ooo uh a rovolvliiK fusil to curry
out tho KuiiTJftlce.
Mflllbl'lH of thrj fl iiiiulttoo I)pH!V
.. . .. ... .... ifil .1...
ifoful ailmlnistrJitlon ami a commer-
.(truln rorporatiOri (JvitT bo tiewary
jto enable the Kovfriiment to take ov-
ju, am ,vm the crop.
- 1 a licensing syslera similar t that
- ' now ittflt'fert unices all agencies
hv.uiiiug niiii tinner goviirnmeni
Toiitri Is atfiQirlz by the bill
n-ij t-ni
lish vQl be glvea broad
BREAK
THE AGHEEMEN
IE
c
RUSSIA TO
HAVE SOI
HI
SOVIETS WILL BE RECOGNIZED
BY THE BIG FIVE iN
OTHER LINE OF BULL '
BRIGHTER ASPECT FOR
THE CHAOTIC NATION
Bolsheviki Regime and the Allies May
Get Together on a Plan of Govern
ment That Will Re Satisfactory to
All Factions in Russia, la Now the
Belief. ,
PARIS, Feb. 7. It was considered
certain today that the soviet govern-
ment of Russia will eventually be rep
resented at the peace conference.
Provisional acceptance of tho plan for
a conference to be held by representa
tives of the Bolsheviki regime and
the allies on Price's islands in the sea
of Marmora is not satisfactory to cer
tain states, but all admit that it will
mark a big stop forward. Tho Russian
conference probably will bo ono of tho
questions discussed by the big fiva
when they meet at tho foroign office
tomorrow. , . :
Belief is held thal'whcn the Mar
mora conference is held arrangements
of some kind can bo made whereby
tho Soviets and other factions can send
representatives to Paris to accept a
plan for the restoration of a govern
ment in Russia representative of tho
whole country. ; '
WAR HERO'S ACT
Undergoes .Great Sacrifice and Ufo la
Endangered.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 7. Af-'
ter'undergoing many heroic sacrifices
for his country on .the bnttlof ields of
Franco, Sergeant Albert E. Frickor of
this city added another equally noble
act to his name yesterday when he sub
mitted to giving a pint of his blood to
a fellow patient in the University hoi-
pitnl. This sacrifice the physicians
bclicvo, will be his last, as the loss of
blood proved too much for Sergeant
Frickcr, and he is in a critical con
dition.
At the time Frickor offered his life's
blood he was stricken with influenza
an a roBUlt of his homeward voyage
from overseas. In the University hos
pital at the time was a woman patient
who needed blond to snve her life. Tho
hospital physicians called for volun
teers. Despite his ailment, Sergeant Frick
or was the first man to offer his blood.
Because of his weaR.med condition, tho
physicians were at ','irst loath to take
his blood, but he so earnestly Insisted
thatjthey go through with the opera
tion they accepted his sacrifice.
The operation wns successfully per
formed. Fricker refused to take an
aesthetics and curiously watched hia
life fluid flow into the veins of the
stricken woman. Pricker's blood proved
successful te tho woman and sho soon
wns completely recovered and has been
discharged from the hospital.
GARMENT WORKERS
15.HM Women Out in w York To
Kn force 4 l-llour Wrck Dvntund
NKW YORK, Fob. 7. Flftoen
thoutsand womcn'o purulent, w oritur .
now out on strike will h'KlQ plcket-
Idk nonunion ahopn Monday morn
ing to ha attempt to recruit addi
tional mcmtmrH In thotr flgkt to en
fore a 44-huur'tfcvk aa4 olhor o-
inandH, Ilnnjamin Schlaln!er, rca
Idont ot tan latonittloHttl Lailwa
Carmrflt Wo ikon iib1o, iiouik4
Thursday aiaht. If 4o-lared tkat a
larfto fund had kcn rnlnt h tka
woriftrr nd that tha anyktit t4
Htrll' Villtr tpairtlKi aV'cvr
lug to Ja4lv!tfual VoalA t'y
Kin Moaday. .
A 'nlrcii Officers tfir ( After
loiig Vigil.
AllKHlir.KN. Wash, Feb. 7. A
freight car rontaini' 10 tons of
tiiw. In wblcb was cnnceall 5 or
inori':,'iMi' of booled whisky, g4
broken lnlot ilie Northern Paclilo
freight statlfin this aftemooS by
in V al polices' and Wmiwf force.
Tim iar hjl IwnJ.n th siding for
tho pTst twiowi'eks unc laimed.
Tlir
car Ciihie from tjlockton.
Csl.
OftliPrs knew theeci (lients of the
audlcar and hoy d It wouMO.e elalmod,
t,ut biig tho vbict of waiting.
u
Ing Jhepartacidi). battle at Die-powers In handling the crop
mui; a, 'conttolUirt export! orLwheal,
ta a
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