EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY.
Ha drattfo lEut trot
The Weather
Portland. (AF) Oregon
Rain or snow with warmer
weuthur In tho east portion,
rain In the wcat tonight anil
Wednesday.
CI T Y
EDITION
LA GRANDE, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1924.
VOLUME XXII.
MEMBER. ASSOCIATED PRESS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 75
ON BONUS I5l
lUKIMlEOi&J
W mm m "fl-i " i ttI
Formal Call for Thurs
-day Bonus Conference
MAY DISPLACE
MELLON PLAN
Republican Organization
Striving to Keep Tax
Bill on Legislative Pro
gram. WASHINGTON ( Uy the Assocla
ted Prua.s) A whowdown among
tho House Republicans on Uto Bold
ler's bonuo is assured with tho ls
Buanco today of a formal call for
a conference Thursday for a dis
cussion of tho question
With former service men in the
House pressing for uctton on the
bonus, the Republican organiza
tion have redoubled tholr efforts
to keep the Mellon tax bill from
being displaced on tho legislative
progrnm.
The leaders wunt the ways and
means committee to complete
their consideration before taking'
HP the bonus, but tho soldier bloc
Intends to Introduce- a resolution
Instructing the committee to re
port on the bonus.
DIXMUDE THOUGHT
DESTROYED BY AN
EXPLOSION NOW
' TOULON Franco (AP) A med
ical examination of the body of
Lieutenant Gronudnn, commander
or tho dirigible Dlxmude, lias
shown that tho officer received
a- violent shock, that all his limbs
were broken and that ho was dead
before he fell into the sea. These
facts, the experts believe. show
that the dirigible exploded.
STORM STOP
i SERVICE HERE
k If one does not believe that a'pYTHIAN KNIGHTS -
storm raged In the Grando Itondel . nnnrnrnn
galley yesterday forenoon he can. lAblALilj iJV 2 lCbKb
lie assured of the fact by the line- I
men of the Kastern Oregon JJght . -
and Power Company. ; The Knights of Pythias lodge of
Ilelween 9 and 10 o'clock the Grande Installed the following
power went off in I-a Grande and officers last evening in the 1C. of P.
Immediately the trouble shooters hnU: j K. Woodell. chancellor
at the light office set out to lo- !Ct)mmand(r; C. I,. Herry, vice chan
Chte the grief. While hurrying lo P(.or. K,ni(.r H. Hose, prelate; C.
the Hot Lake sub-station the wind K M(.f rjI.mi(.Ui m. of Kt. r. I Gra-
T . , . . i .
slide from one side of the road to."'1,'1 '.. ,, .
the other meeting was presided over
- When It was learned the trans-l1 !l- I:- II','ra- deputy grund chan-
formers ntHot Uikv were at fault cellor commander.
the Morgan lakc plant Immediate-
! took up tho I-a Oranrto lojul , fe ,
and wa ked off with it civ ng I-a1
Grande people almost Immediate
Service. Hot Iike was not quite Grande, banks Cerc In annual se8
so fortunate and tho service was sion today attending to matters
off there for some Uttlo time. that come before the stockholders.
G. O. P. Insurgents
Have New Tax Plan
WASH I N GT( N ( A P ) Another
tox revision program, that of the
Republican insurgents in tho house
wax offered Monday as a substi
tute for the Mellon plan, which
already had drawn the fire of the
Democratic members of the house
Ways and means committee.
As outlined to tho house hy He
presrntntlvPrear of Wisconsin, a
member of the ways and means
committee, the Insurgents' alterna
tive proposes tuxes on excess prof
its, gltts and undisturbed profits,
art increased inherit ant o tax, re
peal of many of the so-called nuis
unre tnxea and publicity of tax rue
ords.
The Insurgents' plan calls also
for a ft" per cent reduction in the
normal tax rates but would leave
undisturbed the prevailing sched
ule of surtaxes wh-h reach a mux
Imum of r-u per cent on incomes
In ocean of two hundred thousand
doll urn.
DetultH of the Insurgent bloc's
program were given by Mr. Krear
In a lengthy add ret;, after which
be Introduced a series of bills car
rying the tux changes he recom
mended. I Miring his speech he
urged enactment of a law stiecif
Icully taxing income from munic
ipal and state securities and de
clared that a soldiers' bonus bill
would be passtfl "not h withstand- Mr. Mellon was suid to regard
Ing the protects of bitf business the Democrats' figures as 'ar ob
lueu." tiucti rate.' ,
two
Andrew J. Mellon's plan for
tax reduction Is exciting much
comment In the V'nltod States
today. Piesldent Coolldgo sup
ports the plan or the secretary
of the treasury. .Me. Mellon,
whose home Is in Pittsburgh, lias
become on of the outstanding
figures la America.
Snow Prevents Expected
Disaster; Roseburg Is
Threatened by River
Floods.
PORTLAND. (By the Associated
Press) -Threw Inches of snow fall
ing after midnight checker; oil in
cipient silver thaw. The snow here
is melting now.
Pendleton, Oregon, reported tem
peratures still below freezing point
although the weather le clear.
Roseburg. Oregon, reported mod
erating temperatures with melting
snow In the mountains that threat
ened river floods.
The minimum temperature in l,a
Grande last night, according to the
thermometer at the fire station.
,wus 19 degrees above zero. Today
.the mercury Is hovering around the
.freezing point, mostly on the melt
ing side-. - -
,,um- K- S-: Alva Crowley, mas
iter at arms; 10. K. Monseile, inner
and W. A. Moss, outer
Stockholders of each of the t,n
Garner's Talk Short.
Representative Garner of Texas,
ranking Democrat on the ways
and means committee, also had
planned to make an extended ad
dress n the house elaborating on
the substitute for the Mellon pro
poKftl which he made public Sun
day night. Announcing that he
was not feeling welt, he cut his
remarks short and, instead, insert-
ei in me cuiiurrwiuiiiu
statistics and
other (iiita. in sunDort
of the Democrat program. They
,
dealt particularly with the amount
of revenue that would be raised if
the recommendations of Ihe Dem
ocrats on the ways and means
feci.
At the treasury it was announc
ed thf S-crctary Mellon had in
structed the department's actuary
to prepare estimates of the gov
ernment Income In the event the
Democratic program was enacted.
H was d!t-lared that the Democra
tic proposal had In no way
changed the views of the treasury
w:th regard to Its program.
As to the surtax maximum of
ii per cent on Incomes in excess
of iPZ.tioo, us compared with tho
treasury's n-commrndatlon that
the existing maximum be reduced
to Ju per cent on Incomes exceed -
ln one hundred thousand dollars.
NO PORTLAND i
SILVER THAW
DEATH ANGEL
TAKES TURNER
01 iVER HERE
Prominent Resident of i
La Grande Is Called!
Beyond at I
Monday Eve.
O'clock
Turner Oliver, for many years
prominent In public affairs not
only in the Grand Hondo Valley
I but in wider fields, was called by taut oil center In northern Vera
'death last evening at five o'clock. I Crux. . according to a statement
Mr. Oliver bad been ill for hoiiiu from , the federal headquarters
I lime but despite this, his pussing j here. '
I canto a u distinct shock to Ills j lenders luter denied the
j wide circlo of friends throughout evacuation of tho city. '-
tho state of Oregon. I officers of-. -the Pan-American
. Turner Oliver was born May 7.iVtro1eiim and Transport company
1S60. In Marlon county. Iowa. ! announced today, that, the theH
was ts years anu eigni jnuniiui i ,
ago at the time of his death. He
wus a member of the Knights or
I'ythlas and Masonic orders and a
member of the Presbyterian
church. Mo is a pioneer of the
Grande Itonde valley, 'coming here
at an early date.
His body will lie In state at
t lie nohnenkamp chapel tomorrow
from 11 o'clock in the morning un
til ono o'clock in tho afternoon.
Kuneral services will be hold, in
tho Presbyterian church at two
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and jn
terment will be held at the Sum
mervlllo cemetery. The Knlghl
.Templar escort, tho Masonic and
K. P. orders and the Eastern Star
ladles will have charge of the fu
neral services.
Court Gives
Rail Decision; ra"r
WASHINGTON (AP) Provis
ions ot the transportation act re
quiring railroads to divine with
the government their excess earn
ings were sustained Monday by
the supremo court.
The attack upon the constitu
tional' of the recapture, clauses
was brought by the Dayton-Goose
Creek1 Railway company of Texas. I
' but when the caso reached the su
premo court HI of the most im
portant railway systems of. tho
country joined in It.
Describing the transportation
act as legislation intended to build
up a system of railways prepared
to handle promptly all the in
tersiato traffic of the country and
as aimed to give the owners of the
railways an opportunity to earn
enough to maintain their proper
ties und equipment in a statu of
efficiency. Chief Justice Taft de
clared in .delivering the opinion
of the court fiat the railroads of
the country had been placed more
completely than ever under the
fostering guardianship and control
of the interstate commerce com
mission. Reviewing the increased Juris
diction conferred bv congress up
on the commission the court point
ed out that the commission's Tunc
tlonn were no longer
Ilmlti
d to
the fixing of re
easonuhle rates and
of those which uro
the prevention
The clauses of the trunsporta-1 pM ns was given the, movement Inst
tlon act which provide for the re- year by the visit o'rcshlent llar
ceipt of excess earnings were de-'dlng and his speech r.t Meacham,
clared by tho court "the key pro-'Jr ai (he summit of the Blue
vision of the whole plan." The Imotintalrs. and Western members
uniformity of rates decided upon vlt (.n,i,.avor to have action taken
as the most helpful o the weaker L. ,hti ,,,-,'Hent session.
railroads, would
enable those of
average efficiency, the court said,
to earn the prescribed maximum
return. P.y the recapture clauses,
the chief Justice stated, congress
is "enabled to maintain uniform
rales for all shippers and yet keep
the net returns of railways, wheth
er strong or weak, to the varying
percentages which tiro fair respec
tively for them."
POPE WANTS HOLY
YEAR JOYFUL ONE
Monday attending a three day
BOM K (By the Associated school for officers In the federal
Press) Pope Pius wishes holy prohibition headquarters,
year, which falls in 1U25, to be a' The sheriffs branded them as
period of solemn celebrations and inefficient and meddlesome,
rejoicing for the Catholic church, , Sheriff Kllingson, of Coos roun
renterlng In Rome, but extending ty. said: "Ho far as state officers
throughout the world. He desires
. , . , . , . .
' ... ' . ..
me iru'iiuonai mm-iion or
' opening
the holy door of the Imsllfea of St,
Peter's, which is performed every
Junius. . .
Iti the meantime work is pro
greasing actively in the Vatican
gardens ind the court yard of
Belvidere in preparation tor the
missionary inhibition, demonstra
ting the work of Catholic mission
aries In distant countries.
HantfH Ilimse'f on His
Wedding Anniversary
POCATKLLO. Idaho (AP) Kv-
rrctt Green or Gruvhind, nar
Blaekfoot, hanged 'hltuslf some
time Sunday afternoon, according
to won) received here. It was his
2th wedding unrdverflir'' merd-
Ing to friends, financial difficulties
r supposed to have been the mo-
live for the act. He is survived
by a widow and the vLUdrcu.
EVAGUATION
OF OIL CITY
Rebels Said to Have Left
luxpam, in Northern
Vera Cruz; Denial Is
Made by Insurgents.
MKX1CO CITY. (By the Associa-
ted Press) Revolutionary forces
ihuve evacuated Tuxpam. on impor-
...... noion Df Us tU
at Tierra ltlnncaand Ohnpapote
Nunex. Tho wells and plpo Units
have been shut down.
PICNDl.KTON, Or
If freight rates on
wool Recently
recommended by II. C. KnuJ,
aminer of the Interstate commerce
commission, are accepted by that
liodv. Hhi!ii men of Pendleton and
points west will have a cheaper
rate by shipping to Portland and
1 thence by water to Iloston. In
formation to this effect has been
by Mac 1 loke, secretary
( re go n Woo I G ro w o ra.
from P. It. Marshall, secretary of
the National Wool Growers of
Salt Dako City. '. ,
I'ourth section relief to tho rail
roads will not be granted under
the recommendations of the ex
aminer, This means that the
roads will not 'bo permitted -to
ship wool from longer hauls ' on
the Pacific coast to Hoston and
charge less than they charge for
shipments from interior points
Westbound freight rates are also
to be reduced, under the roconi
mendations of the examiner.
Kxamincr laul's recommenda
tions would give Pendleton an
eastbound rail rate on wool of
$'J.3:'5 the hundred poinds, -as
against the present rate of $2.13.
The present rate on wool west-to
Portlund Is 61. 5 cents und the
new rale recommended Is 56 cents.
This new rate, plus the' water rate
of $1.25, will make shipments by
water cost $1.K1, as against a rail
rate of $2,825 a hundred pounds.
URGE CONGRESS
TO RECOGNIZE
"OREGON TRAIL"
WA RII1NOTON. (Special)
Prom W. R Meat-hum oT linker,
u t.'1(..n WulL-tna ln.u
.lUUhKinillUH ........ ..v.......
'received an appeal for official
Resignation by congress of the Old
Ongon Trail, over which Ihe plon-
leers tmveb d through Wyoming,
'Southern Idaho und Oregon. m-
iSHERIFFS HIT
PORTLAND. (My the Associated
Press) H'ate prohibition depart
ment officers criticized by sherrlf'fl
are . concerned we haven't gotten
k 'r
well. They have sent
men into our country for a week
two
It hout letting us know
letter wo have learned
.,m,U
It.
back and said we were
all ras-ais."
f Sheriff l.ec Wurknlek, of t'nloe
county, fs attending the three day
school.
nvitaci si-; is bkcomivg
c'.omj-:gi-; ! vkmsics"
KYBACI'KK, N. V. (LN.H.) A
college of Venuws. Such will soon
Ih- Hie designation of Syracuse
Ini versify, according to Prof.
Kat herlne Kibh-y, head of t he
Co-eds' Physical Kduevtlou Depart
ment. The "daily down" und (ruck
exercise are d"ing Hie IrleK
bringing tin girls of the school to
Irieei propor.ioim. n.,,..-,
declares. She urges all women to
'n for Hve-inile hikes, ltio-yard
ideshes, tt-uuu aud 'IKauou bats."
IS REPORTED
SAVING SEEN : ;
III WOOL RATE
STATE AGENTS
! : ' ' 1 1 ; ' 1
! 1 iih niHMrii 'i i vrr ff iiinVffiinMiri -i-niiTirff-i mVSI '
SEATS III
ram
Reserved Section Planned
for Business Men;
Seating Capacity to Be
Doubled.
With tho view of making ar
rangements to uccommodalo as
many la Grande fans us possible,
the local high school has just com
pleted enlarging the seating capa
city of the local gymnasium, ac
cording to Hay ' Lynch, student
body officor. At present tho gym
nasium, with tho new seats in
vtulled, will accommodate prac
tically double the number of fans
that could comfortably witness a
game tn tho gym in the past.
. Tho t arrangement consists of
three tiers of bleachers down
stairs beneath the. balconies along
the side lines.' In the post but
ono tier haft been in evidence with
i
(Continued on page S)
President . ; Imposes . Em
bargo on Supplying of
Munitions to Mexican
Insurgents. .
WASHINGTON. (AP) Presi
dent CooUdgc's Mexlcun policy, re-
HUltlri(C y,.Bt(.rdtty in an arms
,mrgo dn.ctP,i against the Do la
Hll(.rltt n.volutlonisls. wus ussallcd
from Democratic quarters today in
the Senate. Senator Robinson.
Democratic floor leader, presented
a bill which would prohibit stile
of munitions to foreign govern
ments, either by the Pnlh-d States
or private American citizens.
WASHINGTON (AP) Preit.
Coolidgtt took further steps to aid
the Obregon government (n Mex
ico Monday, signing a proclama
tion which Imposed an Immediate
embargo on any shipments of war
munitions to Mexico City except
with the 'specific, approval of the
government., A fine of $10,mmi or
two Years' ininrlNOltmeiit or hoi li
may bo Imposed upon convicted
violators of the embargo.
Action wits taken hy tho presi
dent on recommeudutlon of Score
tary Hughes. No formal state-1
ment accompanied the text of the
public tit the state department.
So far an Is known, however, the
Wushlmjton government, has no
exact Information as to Intended
wile of arms in the Pnlted States
to Mexlcun rebel . factions beyond
the Inquiry through the depart
ment of jtiNttce received Sunday
from the de la Hue Ha. agent In
New Orleans concerning pitr h:i:e.
and assembly n ,,.w Orleans fori
rhlpment
to the rebel
ammunition.
forces of
arms und
Apple Crop Is Moilng.
HOOD RlVfcJR, Or.The move
ment of apples from here hus re
sumed following the holidays,
and at present. the Annie Grow
ers' association,-tho totul receipts
of the orguntzatlou reaching 1,
iid.iHi boxes, bus ou bun -I only
1:70,7 74 boxes less than 4M curs.
The shipments kept up at a more
rapid rate thsn -juuul during tie
hollduy iMriod.
The apples remaining tn stor
age hero aro ull hlgh-cluss New.
town stocks. It Is anticipated
that the prices for the final sales
will be considerably better than
those of curlier In the seusou.
PLAWr
Feared By Rum Runners
Vessels of the V, H. coast gmml, ono or width Is nlmvo pic
tured, nrn held to he the goipniniciit's most, efrevttvu veuKn
against the mm runners on tho Atlantic and Pnciflo coasts und
the Gull". President Coolldgo has urged congress to provide
for the expansion or this typo of vessels to aid in wiping out
'the smuggling of llfpior into our coast ports.
BULLETINSlriPr.nl H7IMP
riudliig1 Chan-ctl,
WASHINGTON. (AP) Chair
man Heed, of the Senate veterans
committee, told the senate lodty
that John K. O'ltyan, the commit
tee's general counsel in the veter
ans' bureau. hail "eytensilvelv I
changed" some of tho findings.
made tn tho first report.
Judge Kuowh's He versed,
SAI.KM. ( AP) Hupreuie court
decisions todu- included Lulu
Khcll, us administratrix of tho os
talo of Gerald lObell, deceased, vis
Oregon-Washington Hatlroud & ,
Navigation- company, upeilant (an
appeal from 'Union county "hi nn
action for damages under tho fed
eral employers liability ads. In
tho opinion of Justice Hand, Judge
Knowles was reversed and thease
remanded.
Two .Must Hang.
MALKM. (AP)Abrnhains Kv.ins
und Kusseil Meeker, convicted
derers awaiting execution at the
Oregon penitentiary, must hang
unless Governor Pierce Intervenes.
The supreme court today urfirmed
the findings of Wasco county's cir
cuit In the case of Hvans, convicted
of tho murder of James Doran In
1121. In an oral opinion, the court
also denied a petition for rehearing
Hie caso of the State vs. llecker
for Ihe murder of Prank Bowker,
in Clackamas county.
Mc.Adoo Campaign On
NASI liV II AM, Trim. (AP)
The vanguard of the William
Gthhs McAiloo supporters uro here
today to launch the McAdoo cam
paign. The fight Is to be madu
lor Instructed delegation from
Tennessee to the Democratic con
vention. Mt -Adoo. Message
I.OS ANGKM'JH (A P) Some
thing of the rugged character and
leadership of Andrew Jackson In
jected into American public af
fairs would "re-in.splre the nation"
Wdliam Gibbs MaAdoo today told
Democrats of Tennessee n a mes
sagc to the eonfereiice of (lie party
leaden hi Nashville,
Ycjimncn llnsy,
TACOMA (AP) -YcggiNi.n early
totlii.y overpowered the wafehmnn
at lle IJiMoln high i.rhool here,
knocked tho com hi nation of the
school vauM,( and took $M)(t cash
then Imprhioiilng (ho watchman
In the vault. After robbing the
school (he humllls ntlempted to
! ,-rit,'r tlin American Kxprcss office
when seen by t'ie. police They
escaped to Seattle where a run
ning fihl. occurred, the yeggmcn
tuiiin eHcaplng,
i RQSEBl J RG MAN
ELKCTEI) HEAD
OF FAIR HOARD
SAI.KM. Or. Ry the Associated
Press) A. C. Marst -rs. oT ltou-burp-.
wan lute Monday elected
president of tlm State l-'air Hoard
succeeding J. 1-;. Reynolds, of tAi
Grande. Or.
Krcd II. Cnrrey, of I,a Grand
WUH V,.V,., s-cretury of the board.
1'uioii Scliool Promised
PKND, (Jr. As a result of the
vote for a union high school dis
trict for Mend and District No. 37
at t he school election t he first
important u'.ep toward const t uc
tlon of tin up-to-date high school
building hero has been taken,
Another election will be calh d
soon to decide u ptoposed $')0
oimi bond Issue.
The Site hail ulrudy been He-
lected aud will cost $11,1100. The
building will requite the balance
of the amount raised through sale
of bonds. ir financed, the build
Ing will be h'.iuUmI ut once .si
us lo b" avuMuiile for the opeii
itug of uchuol uext fall.
i
s MIL ULM.Iiim !
IN 1ST INDIA
Greatest Conf laerration in
Years Reported to Lon
don; Property Damage
Js Very Heavy.
LONDON. (By tho Associate
Press) Ono of tho biggest fires in
yours In still bluzlng today in the
flfdcriiborfeood of Wtst India toiisls,
according to reports received hore.
The flames which Started yes
terday, me b'irning quantities of
rubber, and other Inflammables,
cauH"n. u tremendous conflugia
tlon.
No cnsualtlec have beea report-
'! hut thu properly damage ropre-
mur-.wnts a huge figure.
Driver Kills Himself
Following Accident
SAN FHANCIHCO (AP) George
Both, socially proinlnont, commit
ted suicide as police entered1 his
apartment to arrest hint for hav
ing run down Heber Tilden with
his automobile.' Both failed to
render aid. -
lsi; corpo.v i vout
VWK OX VKACK PLAN
The Aiuerlcun Peace Awurd,
which has selected a plan for
t-o-oporalion of the United
Stati-s In a world wide effort to
outlaw war, has asked tho pub
lic to express Us opinion on this
plan by means cf a referendum
vote. Coupon for this vote will
be found on pago five of tho Ob
erver today.
:
Late News Flashes
I : .
WILL COUNT BALLOTS. '
WASHINGTON (AP). A unanimous decision was
reached today by the senate elections committee to have
brought to Washington for a formal counting all bal
lots cast in the Texas 'senatorial election in November,
1922, in which Senator Mayficld, Democrat, was elected
over George E. B. Pcddy, who contests Mayfield's riglht
to the seat. Chairman Spencer announced the last pe
tition filed by Peddy charges manipulation of the votes.
Mayfield is prepared to answer and his answer will be
filed in the immediate future, it is announced.
12 MISSIONARIES MISSING
LOS ANGELES (AP). Fears were expressed here
today for the safety of a parly of 12 missionaries
sent to China by the Christian church missionary board
and believed to be near Batang, the center of recenlj
depredations by Chinese bandits. Alarmed over inabil
ity to get word to or from the missionaries, Dr. Royal
J. Dye, secretary of the board of missions, wired the
headquarters of the Christian church at St. Louis ask
ing immediate information where to get in touch with
the party. The missionary society may ask the state
department to inquire into the safety of the party.
COOLIDGE AGAINST THE SURTAX.
WASHINGTON (AP). President Coolidge regards'
the surtax provision of the Garner Democratic tax pro
gram as disregarding the principle (that the govern
ment should encourage investment of capital in busi
ness cntei-priscs rather than in tax-free securities.
BRITISH TLI
PROTESTS
English Embassy in U. S.
Capital Files New
Inquiry Tpday j
KWASIND PROBE
ACTION DESIRED
State Department Holds
Inquiry Is Preliminary;
to Protest Due to Rum ;
Seizures. i; ;
WAHIIINGTON (Hy tho Associa
ted Press) Tho seizure of tho
British schooner Kwaslnd by Uni
ted States authorlti at Wilming
ton, N. C, after tho ship had put
in for repairs, currying liquor car
goes, was made tho subject of a
new Inquiry filed with tho state
department by tho British govern
ment through tholr embassy hero.
Tho action is bulled preliminary
to the filing of a formal protest.
The state department Is awaiting
Information from the treasury de
partment concerning seizure be
yond tho three mile limit of the
British schooners Tomoka nno
Island Home against which tho
British embassy hus filed protests.
JAP FREIGHTER
FLOATED TODAY
PORTLAND (AP) Tho Jap
anese . freighter Hakuho Mc.ru,
which went aground on Handy
Heach off Willapa Harbor last
night, got off under her, own pow- "
er early today, according to a wiro
lima - message. She was enrouto
TroWi Tatforntt 16 Kod'6, Wrttt car
go or lumber. ,
NORTHHEAD, Wash. (AP)
The Hakuho Muru, after getting
off tho shoals, sent a messago, say
ing "anchored, tug unnecessary."
Hob Hare, who pleaded guilty to
being In an Intoxicated condition
wan sentenced to 30 days In jult
this morning by Judge J. D. Slater
in tho municipal court. Huro is
an old offender, having been ar
rested before on similar charges.
I Jack Collins, urrusted for posses
sion of liquor on his person, plead
ed guilty to tho chargo and was
! centenced to 10 days in the city
iall by Judge Slater,' This" Is Col
lins rirst offence. Collins had a
I flusk containing liquor on his per
son w.nen ho was picked up by tho ,
police.
Trial Tonight.
James Young, charged with be
ing drunk, pleaded not guilty this
morning in tho municipal court.
Trial is set for seven o'clock tonight.
THIRTY DAYS
Gill DRUNK