La Grande evening observer., June 17, 1924, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES TODAY
Wimettttt
THE WEATHER
PORTLAND AP). Or,
son Unsettled. BctUrlf
liKht rain tonujht u4
Wednesday with probably
' thunder storm la lb
mountain.
CITY
EDITION
CTSfttttt
VOLUME XXII.
LA GRANDE. OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1924.
MEMBER A8BOC1ATBD PRESS
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 215
tot
Hunt's
Washington
Letter
(By HAH HY II. HL'NT)
, WASHINGTON (NKA Special)
The Khade or Woodrow Wilson I
will be invoked ut the New York J
Democratic" convention, by a fight- ;
Ing group of bin loyal followers, j
in un effort to curry forward the
- cause clo.sesl to Wilson's heart by
- incorporating In the pnrty plat
form a clear-cut and definite plank
endowing American participation
in the l.eugue of Nations.
ft Kour of WUboh's old cabinet
mo in hers, all of them listed us pos-
- Mlblo presidential: selections, will
join In the fight to commit the
party on the league Issue. They
are: . ' ' ' ' 1 ' '
" Nowlon D. Baker, former secre
tary of war.
Carter Glass, who served us head
of the treasury after MuAdoo'u
resignation.
David R Houston, secretary of
agriculture and later of treasury
under Wilson.
Joseph us Daniels, secretary of
navy through the entire eight
ears of Wilson's regime.
..'
Aiding these ex-cublnet officials
in the drive to resurrect the cause
of their dead chieftain, not only
because they believe In Hie cause
but also because they believe It
cm n be used better thun any other
issue' to differentiate Democrats
from' Jtepublicans and stir the na
' Men's dormant idculism, will be
Ibrnard M. Ilarueh, Hubert W.
Wool Icy, Norman Davis. Vance Mc
cormick iind Henry Mortrenthau.
There Is the makings of real
drama In the scene as it will be
set for the League of Nations fight.
, Wilson's last message to the
country, his brief Armistice Day
speech on Nov. 11, will be made
(Continued on pans 3)
Korest Hanger Kloyd Kendall,
who has recently Inspected the
national forests In this locality,
brings the joyful news to 1-a
Grande people that the huckle
berry crop this year Is scheduled
to be one of the best for several
years, unless something occurs tot
return I ne flfieiu, wiiiimi m un
likely at this advanced part of
the season.
The berries will probably ripen
about the latter piirt of July and
during the first of Augi(t.
BE HELD HERE
The annual (Eastern Oregon Con
vent Ion of the Christian Church i
will open here tomorrow even In p.
at 7:3 o'clock, to be In session for
four days.
DeteKtites from all parts of East
ern Oregon will be present and ;
speakers, leaders and others from
all over the world will take part In
the program.
The locul arrangements ure being
lnnde by Kevcrend O. W. Jones,
pastor of the Christian church. W.
O. l.ivinirstone of Heppner hss been
appointed convention president. C
Kwandler. state secretary from
Portland will be the official secre
tary and W. K. M. Hackleninn of
Indianapolis,' Indiana, will be In
charge of the music.
The program for Wednesday eve
ning will be ns follows:
G:30 Song Service, led by W. K.
M. Hackleman.
8:(Mt Words of Welcome, by O.
W. Jones and others.
S.HU Response, by C. Swan
der. 8:30 President's nddress by W.
O. Livingstone.
HUCKLEBERRY
crop
GIMVENTIOHTO
Birnie and Eberhard
School
VOTi; CAST AT StllOOfi
KI.I'XTIO.V
i. S. Illmkv 175
'. II. I lnrhanl ITI
W. II. ItohilciikMinp -I
Dr. A. I.. ItH lianlxm I
'JoIhI voli-s (( 180
The election, held lit the Cen
tral school building yesterday af
ternoon between the hours of 2
anif 7 o'clock, resulted in tlw
naming of U. K. Hlrnle to fi !
i the vacancy left when c-C'lialr-ihhii
A. T. llltl refused to ai:vU
office again and Colon . IJuvruurd
POSTGFFIGE
TO BE IDE
FIRST CUSS
Postmaster Huron and
Staff Put Stamp Sales
Over $40,000 Mark
SALARY INCREASE '
WILL COME, ALSO
Box Rent Charges to Be
Boosted When Local
Office Gets ' Higher
Rating July 1. . ,
1a Grande's post of flee went
"over the top", the past year and
naturally Postmaster Itulph Huron
Is sitting back with a sniilc that
won't rub off.
The office actually sold and col
lected for over J4O.00i worth of
postage stamps In twelve months.
And Uncle Sain has a habit of
saying to all the postmasters when
Ihey succeed in doing that little
trick, "well done good and faith
ful servant, here's un Increase i
salary and your office goes to the
first class list."
Beginning July 1st Im Grande's
office Is first clays with not a blu.
nor a scratch to mar It. Inciden
tally, Postmaster Huron's salary
goes to a year, and Claude
.Mackey, the assistant postmaster,
will receive $2100 per annum.
Uut listen, here's the rest of the
story: In first class offices no
mediocre box rents are allowed.
In other words when you live In a
first class -city you pay the price
Tor so doing, and In accordance
with thatlocirine your Uncle Hum
has revised the rents which you
pay after July 1st for your boxes:
The boxes which have been renting
for fio cents for three months will
I be 76 cents; those renting for 7f
vent -will' l $l;0( and the one's
now renting for $1.00 will be
$I.R0. " . ,
Poth Pendleton : mid Haker now
liuve first class potitof flees, also.
EVACUATION OF
BY NEW CABINET
1'AIIIS (By lliu Associated Press)
A liil:triltifin of Premier H'T-
rlotl's cabinet. huIhii It l-Q to parlia
ment today, affirms Ihut the Ituhr
will not bo evacuated until nuar
untc.es ure provided thiit tho Dawes
report hus si t up. Other features
of I hi- deeliiriillun include pro
nouncement for a restoration of
norma! relations with HUBSla.
Tin- declaration culls ror prompt
ratlflcallon of Inn remaining treiit
i..u iirniil ut the WuHlilnirlon nrnin-
jment conference and the lnlcrnu
tlonnl labor convention and the
conclusion of pence with Turkey.
The ministry stands for disnrmii
i incut of Oerninny by the allies and
us soon us possible, a IcUKUe of na
tions. II would nun soiuiion 01
problems of France's scclirlly thru
miurniilcc pacts under the control
of the lcuifue of nutlons.
Two La Grande Girls
Graduate at U. of 0.
INIVI'.IiHITY (!' ( It K n O N.
Kuirrnp. Ore. (Special Approxi
mately 3rn students received their
decrees from tliG t'nlverslty of
Oregon Monday at the commence
ment exercises held In the Wo
men's building. The cluss of I'.rsi
24 Is by fur the largest senior
class ever grailuated from the uni
verslt y.
Included among Hie grnduules
were Muroolla Uerry of l.n (!railde,
llurrell Ijirson of' lmblcr. and
Minnie Dolman, It. A., of i.a
Grande.
M A 1 1 K I :T Q I 'OT AT 1 1 N S.
POItTI.ANI). Ore. (AP) Live
slock steudy. Kfrgs unsettled. 23 to
Cfi cents. Hutter easier with an
undertone,
Ilu4terrat (Porttund) steady.
Itutlerfat (San J-'ranetseo)
cents.
Board Choice
w as reelected to succeed himself
on the board of education, school
district No. 1.
The vote cast, which totalled
I H" ballots, was very light when
compared with the last schoo!
board election.
Four persons1 wrote In the !
name of W. H. Mohnenkamp. forr'
wrote In the name of Or. A. I. I
llichurdson. Mr. Hlrnl" received j
1 "6 votes und Mr. Kberhard 174. '
The board w III meet this eve
ning for the purpose of orgae-1
tzlng for the coming m-honl yeai.i
One of the Important mailers to '
lit decided upon this evening will j
be the appointing of a chairman
for the enaiing yeur.
Blast Hero
li
m iL
jKnslgii ii, , Hiuitli, of Spo
kane, Wash., a boa it I lliu rircud
itauglit Mississippi ah a gunnery
observer from the LV S. K. New
Mexico was the hero of the re
cent blast that killed nearly lialf
a litindred men. .
RACES TODAY
J'OUGIiKEEPSIE, N. Y.
(AP). Washing-Urn won the
varsity race of the Intercol
legiate Rowing association
championship regatta here
today. Pennsylvania won
both the junior and fresh
man races.
POLOHKKKPHIi:, N. Y. (AP)
l-'lft nen eri'ws. i-onri'Hcnl in it nix
colleges, will compete in Hie three
ra((i of the Intereolleglute regat
ta on the Hudson river hero Tues
day.
Coaches and eoxswitlns report(d
their charges ready for. the grind
and only light tryouts on (he pro
gram for Monday.
In the day's .must Important,
event, the varsity race to be row
ed at 5 p. m., eastern llim Hit
Pennsylvania a n d Washington
crows are the favorites.
The first race, 1 he Junior varsttv,
will be niwil at 3:15 p. m. with
crews from Washington, ( 'orncll,
Columbia, Pennsylvania and Syra
cuse competing.
Memorial services, honoring the
late Julgf T. II. i 'rawtord. will
be held in (he circuit court chitm-
bers here Saturday afternoon at 2
ocloek. with Judg .1. W. Knowlerf
presiding.
The Wallowa County bar and
the liaker County bar will be In
vited to join hands Willi the Colon
) ou uly bar in conducting the
services.
c ron la ti Aihertl.e
VKItoMA. Ore. The publicity
cfimmltlee of the Veronta cham
ber of eommereo has derided t-
edit and print Tor Immediate dis
tribution a booklet featuring Ver
Ollla and the .Whale in vate.
About ftooo booklets will be- dis
tributed. '
BASEIJALL
I'acii k; coast i,i;a,
II!
I'd.
.SI4
.r.ta
.r,2i
.r."7
.471
.4.14
.4.", I
.437
Clubs
Hen l-Ysnclsco
SeatIN'
Vernon
Hiicruinenio ..
f'cirlluntl
Halt Ijikc
ls Anffeles ....
Oskhind
W. I..
,.4J 27
...;i!i 32
...:i7 34
. ar. x4
.3.1 a7
.. 2 J7
3'J
.31 41
No games Monday, teams I
lug. . .;
CREW REGATTA
SERVICES TO
HONOR JUDGE
FETE GIVEN
La Grande. ; Union and
Other Communities:
Represented :
HOME MARKETS J
STRONGLY URGED !
0. B. Robinson, Head of
Cove Berry Growers
Association, Points Out
Advantages of Plan.' ; v
A hupiiy . gathering, one Hint
clearly prpveVl tlfe'splcndid' friend
ship and cooperative spirit that
exists between Covo . and ha
Grande and other nearby commun
ities, took place on the Conklln
Jawn on the outskirts of Covo UihI
evening when Hie Strawberry Kea
tlval, which niay become an an
nual event, was enjoyed by prob-'
ably 250 to 300 people. ' '
The festival,' which was given
primarily for the benefit of the
new Cove library, was sponsored
by tlie bnslnes.f men of Cove who
were-aided by the local chamber
of commerce and 'Trail men who
gave their hearty support to the
feta. Cove growers donated .the
berries for the evening. '
The lawn was gaily decorated
with na( ural scenery augmented
b' ".lamtnese lanterns, beneath
which were act tables loaded with
strawberries, cako and coffee. Tlve
attendance was greater than had
been anticipated and as a result,
many were unable to be seated at
the first tables.
Market lit Home I'l'getl. "
During the course O. H. Kohtu
son, president of the Cove Horry
Growers association, delivered a
short -Hddl'eSH to Ut"st- p!eseut
stressing the fact-that Cove grow
ers, who aro reputed and proven
to be sure to furnish soitio of the
finest berries for consumitfluu pos
sible, wish lo sell their products
ut home in order that I lie Ih-hI
market and the. best marketable
products will be available. Also,
by this menus of cooperation, tni
money expended by the purchaser:!
will remain In cireulat ion in this
county und will not go, lo swell
outside coffers.
Another Important raelor In re
gard to local marketing is that the
berries when purchased, will be
much fresher coming directly
from t lie bushes with no chance
of spoiling while being shipped.
M r. Hoblnson expressed I he
pleasure that the Cove people fell
In being able to hi' hosts lo visitors
from communities wit hill the
Grande Itonde valley.
Stoddard Itespntuls
Shortly afterwards, Klmer Slo.l
dard, president of the I'lilou Coun
ty Chamb'T ' of Comim-rce, re
sponded to Mr. Robinson's speech
In a brief manner, effectively ex
pressing the appreciation of the l.n
Grande contingent In being p'-r-mllled
to enjoy the festival and
mingle with the Cove people.
About half a hundred Trnllmcn,
dreswd In dark coals, straw linix,
white trousers and waring ih'
emblems of their order, accom
panied by Iheir wives or sweet-
(Continued nri tinire mI
i.vm'ii i:i.i;("ii;i riiKNiuKvr
Or TVrdlilCAI'MICAl, IMII.V
INIHANAI'OUK, Ind. (AC) -Jamen
M, Lynch of Syracuse, ,
V.. has been elected president of
t be International Typographical
I union, to suceeed Charles 1'. How
ard of la-troll, according lo an of
flelal count or the election board
made public Monday. l,vneli'w
.. Im.Ii, :lu rlv..n uu ; ,.,lt ..I
i.h.irnviM.t.i.iiv r. n diia it.i.-u
' '
Late News Flashes
FI.OVI) JOHNSON WINS.
NKW YORK (AP). I'ltiyd Johnson won a lethni
citl knockout over Andres Hiilwi, Spanish heavyweight,
when the referee Ktopped the bout in the third round
IilsI nih t. .
RAIN OVKR Tllli STATU.
I'ORTI.ANI), Ore. (AP). Rain ht'Kan here (his.
nun ninj;. Salem also reported sliKhl prccipiUilion. Pen
dleton reported .02 inches. The rain will be of untold),
benefit to wheat crops and ranges.
RIOT OCCURS.
PROVIDKNC'K, R. I. (AP) A riot ..ollowed an
attempt by Republicans to 'prevent Lieutenant (Jover
nor Toupin from presiding over the session of the
Ktale senate. Men and women were tramped upon.
The Republicans and Democrats clashed with npect& :
tors taking sides in a free-for-all fiat figlil.
The Death Turret
H f.,r.. ' ' EXTRA
' jj I V4 "3 TltKMI-'.NDOrs HO.MAtiK
I V" ! VV"; I l'AHI IX) DKAII S()l,l)li;itS
..I 1"' ii f i THONA I'li;iJ), Sail I'dlro,
..1 f1 ,v Sl W I ' 1 ''"'' 'n,c ,'l" Ilret lo-
S t v f J '"'J' l"14' a tti'inoiuloiis, reviit'iit
... j " S -w
&"j ' " 1 (Contlnuou ou pago B)
) I
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
The Iririfl, Imllrahtl by rrow 111 lower ihmoKi'Uli, of din ilrmdiinnnlit Mississippi, which lw
ciuiMi t(m ileal h I'liamlHT or -18 V. 8, navy officers nml snllora off Nun I'tilin llurlsir, C'ullf.,
ilurinit riiinto incll whin a luvy.cliBrii! of hlitli explosive, nijhlerlmiHly lanllcil, rinml Imt'k
from I he itiin luiMfli, fllllnic the Uir'rcl' with ilciclly unsiw. Tim men hail no chimin In the wltlicr
Inir hlust, ilylnjr at their ikwIm onr,. Mciit. Tlmnias K. .cllcrs, wit Ii Ills Iminl clutclilnit lliti
siirlnklcr control, an act which officers Ih-IIcvu limy Imvo snvcil tlic ship fi-om cnlhn clcsliucll
I nner nh-luio shows Joseph t'nlewjl. first class sclllllllll fnilll lios Anltelcs, who, hy a miracle. In
llio mly survivor or any men actually oH-iiillnr Iho (tuns In tlm Ictlicl cliainlM'r. At. Hie slws k
he was either pixiiielleil or Instinctively tllvtsl iliroiiKh a liiomenlailly open liutcli Indow lliu Kims
Iui.Mhi ! bcltw, with but sllglit Injury. ' , , .
DINNER TO BE
THIS EVENING
Tin- Iteclamallon find Land Het-
lleinent Coiiimittee of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce who are
abroad for I he express purpose of
bettering agricultural and commer-l
cial condllions In Oregon will be
the guests of the Colon County,
Chamber of Commerce at a ban
quet which Is to be given at the
I'rcshylerlan ehurch basement at
7 : ' o'clock this evening.
Dr. W. T. I'hy will lie lite chalr
nian or I lie evening... Talks will
be Ktven by the various' members
of the delegation which includes:
Whitney it. Holse of Portland,
ehalrinan of the committee, Uoy T
Mlshop. manager of the Oregon
Worsted company and director of
the stale and 1'ortland Chambers
of Commerce and one of the trus
tees of the $:tMO,MM,no Oregon de
velopuienf fund: I'J. H. l'uvHle, -dl-tor
of the "Western Karmer,'"
fhaltinan agrleullural and market
ing comniitlees of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce; A. H. Kd
momls. ass'slant I raffle manager
I'nlon Piieiflc System; It. W. fllclt
aid. general freight agent Spokane,
Cortland and.Healtle Hallway com -
pany: Marshall N. Imna, associate
ditor of the Oregon Journal nnd
probably John M. Scott, passemter
traffic manager Southern I'aeiflc
Katlwny lines In Oregon.
'I'hi. efiriimtt li.r. will arrive here
M.iu ,.v..nln.r ulunlk' l.elr.re I lie bail,
oiiel. Tomorrow morning they will
be driven over the valley and will
be taken to Wallowa lake In the
..ri, .in,.,.,, uhere theV Will Itf glH-Stdlwilt be exceptionally Well nMcn'l
,.r ii. i (ixi.tiii i , ... i r n ii ti u v el u i.
-.
r iu.n: ; jmmm
T
T
I'NION (Hpechil). "Kllends of
Mankind," tho I'nlon Hlock Hhow
puireiint jvhlch wouther eundltlors
postponed after (inn successful
performance, will hi) repented
Juno 25 und 27. These dales for
the evenlntf event wero chosen ui.
a luncheon held at the Union
noiei .un.i m wind
I'hy.. chullimin of the execuuvi.
cauiuiiiieu. ui i.sv., ,
'
WEEK TO
SEE PAGEAN
Mrs. Walter llulrd, one of the 1,11 al, Mrs, Mabel Walker Wlllc
lOininltteu wlili li ilnvuted two .,... ,,Kslsiiiiil iillornev aencral,
uiolilhs' "work on. :"l''rlends of
Mankind" will lie its Rcnci-iu '- ntlinlialxt inl luti Kslav Is'foi-o tile
rector.- Mrs. W. II.. Vngel, "-'w.l llalijtherlv coinn.lll.c. She
slsted htf Mrs. II. C. MelNuy, will. r..,..., Aiimiiev
bo In chargo of tnilnlnit the ''anc -
111 It Kills. MISS jnaepninn union
of Porthind. who originally lt,.kt.(t ,i rurccinent ii'glinc
iiiuelieil the. ilmrncleis, will '"ti,,., wi(, "mir Iriilhs anil liupres
1 til 11 rn for the repetition, lis ' ' hiim.
liak-i-iuit is In sue 11 a siuie 111
eadlness that It can readily be
prod iced by home talent.
Although "l-Ylends of Mankind",
was a highly finished amateur
--induction, It will be much more
' K tmcl .Ivo when It Is repealed, be.
)t,-vi-s Or. f'hy and others who arc
working on it. I'ractlce of Ih
various episodes has started again
while the dancing girls are spend
ing several hours on their step...
Iteotiests which have- come
fl Olll all Seel ioilS Of the VJlll
for a repetition of the pageanl
j lndhale lliitl uie perioi mim...-H
next Thursday and Friday nights
! ed. Many I -a Orande and Halt r
residents have asked that they
given another opportunity to mn
the pageant on which they Imvy
heard such favorable comments.
Moonshine bites Into
Lips of the Drinkers
: "TIiokc scarred Hps you see on
so many fellows these days are
not products or tho desert, neither
ure the sores caused ly the ureal
out of doors where the wind
Mows," remarked ill fleer Alonzo
Dunn yesterday uflernoon us lie
turned ihn leaves of his notebook
over lo freshen Ills mind on a lit
tle Hula.
"You see," Im continued. "It is
a litirniiiK shame and a pity that
men will continue to buck this
iiioonshinn kuuic when they ant al
most sum lo Imtillie a poison Unit
will net l hem In a short tlmo.
Those lip sores are due lo a load
of moonshine which Kulned circu
lation here lii'forn the officers
could slop II and In almost every
case where a mull used any If It
ha Is branded on the Hp. It Is
.awful stufr, Ihe runkest kind of
uo'son und reully makes the burns
o curbuilu aula luuk small."
IMlMriMMNM4uiKaMlM7l
BULLETINS
Tlllllll im i;h.ai'io.ai,i; '
OI'l;NS AT .MOSCOW TODAV
.MOSCOW (Hy (III; AsHhcllltfil
l'rtssj.-i-sivty cuiintrlcs, IiicIimI
Inic lliti I'iiIIciI SlHtes, Mc.lc,
Cniiuhb and South American
mil Ions, am ivprcsrnlcri In llio
riflh ttiiiKrcss of llic Thlnl 1 fi
U'i'iiatloiiiile, which opens heio
Itslny. Ten yullthrill coilllllllll.
Ists repit!scnt America.
di;it;Nki; SI HMI'ITIIK
WAKMjTN (Al) A chief
,(fr,. r t pnrtinelit of Jus-
Hi Imincd wllh ciifoii'lnir prolii
. ,,,., i,,,i .1.,. .n.ri.nu,. ,,r llu. laws
1 ,.,.,,,., K(nm, mylUK .,, TO.l.a Kollelle's was expressed at the
. ,.,. i .... ,, u Iuckhcs lit-
INDIAN'S OT FA II NOIITII
TAIi V, TO IjA I IXI l)ANCi;s
irAiintANk'M Aiimk.i (Al'l
lialicliiK has beconie. Ihe chief ,ter of attack Inclines one to the be
inelhod of recrenllnn unioiiB tho Mef that It was not or his making
Indliins r Interior Alaska, recent- ut ua lialched up by labor poll
ly said Miss Kiitherine O. Kane, tlclans In WaslllnKton. These men
tciicluu' In ehiiiKo of the nutlvu .Induced Iji Kollelto lo nssasslnato
school at Kokrlnis, Alaska, a set-ill inovenielit that threatened to
tlenient on the. Yukon river uliovu dispense with the service of IllKhly
IHiby. Ipald lubor lobbyists."
. jLogjcin"; Contract Case
I'liiiiibiihMi in i iniuiiii. On in Circuit Court
1IKI.HINIKII(S (AC) Several
lueinliers of tho Finnish I Hot have
Jointly Introduced a bill which, If I The (rial of K. O. Hock, of I n
adopt'ed, wiinlil draslleiilly revlsu Ion, vs. Kred Davis, a olvll suit In
the prohlhlllun law which is ul- jvnlvlnit a loaitlnir contract. Is on
leBed to have fulled entirely In lls : In Ihe circuit court today Willi T
purpose. Is probable tiuit the .. 'I'errall. of I'nlon. and Charles
bill will be relecled. however, as
Ihe principle or prohlblllon Is still
orrlelnllv udheriil lo by most of
the pnllllciil purlles In spite of the
measure's aliened disadvantages.
ftfoose Circus -Frolic's
Opening Night Success
Tim only thing (filial kept Ihe
rest of !a (iruude from going to the
Moo no I'lrcut. whbh 'p"iicl IhhI
night on the tot next Ihe Koley
building, wan Mm fact thut they
couldn't get In.
At 7:0 o'clock' lu at evening a
large crowd had gathered ready lo
r i lull Imttde Ihe moment Mm bant
were lowered and from then until
clotting lime Ihe large lint which
hotae-n the hIiow wmi pitched.
liiHlde the lent are all manner
of thingft. Around tho edges are
numcrouff prl'o booths run by
ImeiiiberH of the Moose lodge of l0
Grundu. It Is aurprlalUK whut good
H'JIIIE FOUND
)BY POLICE;
2 ARRESTED
Raymond Peck and Jack
son T. Kasinger Are
Now in Jail
TRICK "CIGARS"
TAKEN IN RAID
! Fifty Gallons of Liquor,
JYiasn and Uther Ap
paratus confiscated at
Cove Avenue Home.
Led by Chief of Pollen Clint
lluynes and Jumes Nelson, U party
of officers, representing both the
polico department and thn sher
iff's forces, raided a horn at 1804
Covu avenuo last evening; about 6
o'clock und discovered about CO
mil Ions of raisin wine, some mash,
Juks and hurrols ant! about 2o
trlek cliturs usiid apparently In tho'
market Ink of the wlno.
No one was In the house at the
time or the raid but Raymond
Peck and Juckson T. Kaslnirer
were arrested shortly afterwards
hy the officer. They are today In
the city jull uwaitinir further de
velopments. Chlor Huynrs this
morning stilted that he would turn
tho cuso over to the fedora! gov
ernment to prosecute and that he
will wire Portland orflcial today.
Tho wine, mash and other ap
paratus and Ingredients wore found
on the second floor of tho house
hy the officer with no difficulty
in locating It, a the spirituous
odor wu easily followed to Ha
source.
Home or tho wine and mash was
destroyed and, the remainder la. at .
the polico Bullion. , , I-
. The nluistalieti. ii- not IrmK '
rd but it would taKc: nut u&- tew ;
seconds to loud one..1 They are
made specifically for bootlegging,
it tippeurs, und each one would
contain u small drink of liquor '
when .ready for use. The cigars,'
in two puriH are nouow anu in inn
center n glass tube snugly fits. The
"break" occure under tile banel
which Is iulln a Joke Itself. The,
bund hears tho word "extra" and'
(Continued on page 6)
ST. PAUL. (By thi" Associated,
, ' i""i-" ' u,suir
nalloniil pollllcul party . despltr , (hrt
"cruel and unwarranted attitude of
"i"""
of the national
Karmer-rabor-Progressive conven
tion by William Mahoney,' of St.
Paul, temporary chairman.
Mahoney reviewed the history of
t he farmer-labor movement In
Minnesota.
Referring lo m Kollette's recent .
leclaratton concerning (he conven-
llon-lin mlil Ihe "iinuauul charac-
J. Hlielton. or Hliuer. represeiiunii
the iilalllllfr and Nichols, tlalleek
and Donald, of Haker, for the de.
fendniit. Judi! J. W. Knowle Is
presldlllK.
'KpeelerH most of tho local niem
berH of Iho lodge make. They seem
lo be euHier to beat than lliu dyed
in wool Bide Hhow variety, however,
for it looked an If everyone carried
homo one or more prizes.
The rhovrolet car whleh Im to bo
tclven away Haturday evening Is on
exhtblllon. all new and shiny, di
rectly to the right of the entrance.
It Is understood that several l.a
Grande people havo already built
garages in order to house the ma
chine ufter It is awarded to them.
This may seem a Utile premature
(CuuUuueu ou Pg dj
FARMER-LABQH
CAUCUS OPENS