La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, April 24, 1925, Image 1

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La Grande evening observer., April 24, 1925, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER-EIGHT PAGES TODAY CITY EDITION THE WEATHER PORTLAND (AP) Ore gon: cloudy In thn west, fair and cooler in east tonight. Haturday fair, frosta lu thu interior. wsst fas VOLUME XXIII. member associated pnE88 " LA GRANDE ORKfJON.'" FRinAV APpTTgTs . mmmmllmmrrmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlmmmmm MEMUffiK ABoOCXATED PRBB8 NUMBER 169 LURE WILL Portland and Other Cities to Send Caravan in June or July RESORT SEASON ..WELL UNDER WAY Fishing in Lake Attracts Anglers; . Building of Movie Sets to Wait for Lloyd's Arrival. I'OKTl.AXI). On-. (Hpcvial) Preliminary plans for !i caravan to Wallow i. Wonderland were an nounced here yesterday liy William 1. .Merry, orgunlzer of u number of successful expedition to other Mimrlers of the northwest. "Sometime in .limp" or. uos- sll.ly. ca.lv In July. Portland will ... . . make Us long-delayed visit to Wal lowa, and 1-a Grande, Pendleton and oilier cities along the wiy will Join the caravan ho that, as one local mw.s paper stales, tile journey is destined to become a meeting J of Western and Kastern Oregon In closer I rleudline-n ' "The original plan for the cara van visit to Wallowa took its from Portland on June 2fi." wild Merry. "That Ik t he Hosing day of the National Foreign Trade convention in Seattle which many of us will attend. I .titer 1n July comes the Puclfle 'oust Advertising conven tion and the visit of the battleships I'lJih, Arizona and New York with I '.'(to midshipman from Annapolis. II Is possible that a date inclusive of July 4 will be desirable, but wo will h nc final decision to Presi dent 1'erklns, Secretary BeynoldN, KIiiht Stoddard and others of the Pit ion county chamber of com merce who r In ch'irg" of the itinerary east of the mountains. I arc Scrub; Spol. A newspaper here Is quoted us follows; "Wallowa has long been known by report as the scenic (Umax of Oregon. Ye, not one person in a thousand in Portland knows the beautiful region by personal visit. "It is a common impression that Wallowa is distant and remote like Alaska." "A purpose of the caravan lu to show: "That from I'orlliind to Wal lowa lake the dri ing time Is 1 i hours. '"licit the entire distance, over tin- Columbia river highway, Ihe old Oregon Trail and the new road in Wallowa is over umooth. stale-built Imk1iw.lv thai should link the two section! closely. "That, with scores of lakes gem med in ruggedly beautiful moun tains culminating in Hugh rap )"-". v aiiunii region la in- (Continued on Pago Five.) Mward lersfn. for III years in the hole business, has taken charge of the Somtner Qiotcl lu re as resident manager, succeeding N. K. Clarke, who has returned to Portland where he mukes hi.-! lmnie. Mr. Iverson was with the Gear hart llesorl hotel near Seaside last similiter and whs formerly man ager of the Northern hotel, Kort Collins, Idaho, lie is a member of Ihe "Greeters of America' and the Holt-linen's association and comes 1o U( Grande with splendid rei ointii"ndatlons. "We expect !o make the Sum mer hotel more than ever a place where our patrons will feel en tirely at home," , r. Iver-on said this morning. Jle di-ehited that personal service to all both the traveling public and local people, would be featured. DRAW MANY SOMMER HAS NEW MM) . i- Last Load Limit On Old Oregon Trail is Lifted Tli- Old Oregon Trail, Ihrough out Oregon. Is now open to all travel. So it w uh announced at the state highway ofifces hen- today. In con-n-ciion with an order lining the lust load limit on the trail between Dead Mann Tans and Hllgurd In the Clue Mountain section belwcn l.a Gi-inde nnd Pendleton, Thf trail is described as being In pood condition wild travel over tlm road al present is fairly brink. With the coming of summer wen- iner. it is expected that the Old i Ongon Trail will be Uuvelkd byllUUd youie time oyo. Large Crowd To Witness Sunday Tilt Pirates to Meet Pendle ton Team in "Home Opening" Ball Game. Peolo from linker. j;nlTprl.st and other surrounding towns as well us a large delegation of I'en dteton and I-a Grande Inns will see the pirates and the Bucks, lending contendere in the Blue Mountain league, usher in the baseball rea son here, Sunday. The Pirates aud the Pendleton Buckaroos are rated na the two high teams in the league by virtue of their victories over Walla Walla and Baker last Sunday. Bach have J.OOU per cent in the league stand ings and one of the two will be rel egated to the- loser's column after the game. Pitching Duel lvicclcl. . It is expected that ihe game will be held to low scores from. Ihe showing made by the opposing pitchers last Sunday. Bill McGar- riglc of the Buckaroos is credited with 17 strikeouts against tlx? Ba ker nine and Buck Hein for the Pirates pitched hot bull which re tired many Walla Walla players. Pendleton has Karl Dunlap, a .sou ih paw in reserve and La Grande I ",u,lK'r l,orl 8i,,,-r' ffl.nl.. l lultn Ihi. Lert.y linrtman mound in case ady to take (he Hein is off form. The "Pirates lineup will be prac tically the same as the one last week with one or two exceptions, lloltz who turned in a. good game ni l,rsl nday was operated ' at first tm ror tonsilltls 1 he first of i he week and will probably be unable (o play. This will throw Grossct to first base snd Tex. Knight will probably fill the vacancy at third. Al Burth will receive ileln's offer ings behind the plate. Spud Helms, and Williams will play second base and shortstop, respectively, Davis, right field, Alexander .center field and Hartman, left field, according to present plans. Pig Day AiiticlpaletJ. Harris French, manager of the club, Is expecting to make the opener a big day. Plans are. un der way to get the band out. have, a parade and the post of tbc details for a regular celebration. W. P. Crews of I'd Grande' and llobery Murrey of Pendleton arc- to umpire the game. The game is to be called at 2:.i0. Pr.NDIilCTON PANS COMING Pi:.NIl,KTON Ore. (Special) In all probability there will be something of an exodus . among I'endletou baseball fans next Sun day In view of the fact that the Uuckaroos tangle with the J,u 1 1 ra n d e Pi ra t es at 1 -ti G ra nd e on I hat day. i Sol h teams won their opening gain's and are tied at present for the leadership of the Ltlue Mountain league and manv hoiseliide etlthusla.st.s e.peet to journey over the mountains. Another pitching battle is in prospect between liuck llein. the pirates mound ace and Karl Dun- lap the Pucks' sensational south paw. Iloth of these chuckera ac quitted themselves with glory in their games of Sunday. Hein let Walla Walla down with four hits to win by the score of 3-u. and struck out ten of the slugging Pears. Dunlap eased Baker off with but four hingles and retired 17 of the Queen City batsmen on strikes which is a lot of strikeouts. Prospects are that the Buck- ' (Continued on Page Five.) Safely Suggestions Issued by E. 0. L. P. Co. At present the Ixistern Oregon Light and Power company Is con ducting a safety campaign, includ ing suggestions for moving hay derricks near electrical linen. Pamphlets are being distributed promiscuously and personal letters are being written to many farmers by the company. A few rules given include; 1. At all times, when moving u derrick In the vicinity of electric wires the only safe way to proceed is to level the boom and lie it down securely, so that It remains down until the danger zone Is passed. Do not let the boom swing. It is ex tremely dangerous to try to raise the electric wires, or to try to move them in any way. 2. Do not let your men attempt to do anything with the electric wires. 3. He especially careful In damp weather or when the ground is wet. more tourists than ever before In j v its history. j Kach spring, during th" wet sea-! son. the highway becomes saturated' to such a degrc that (here I dan-; ger of w earing away if hf-u v trucks, weighing more than three! tons, are altowet to travel. 1 This year n as no exception to the rule and several load limits' wire placed on the old Oregon1 Trail and tributary highways. In- ; eluding one th other md of'Wul- Iowa, one near Haines and the om near Hilcard. Th " v w,;rt Real Pitcher r : twu. The lioirluM pitching hchsou Is Just opening for some Funs, but Tor sniuuel Hill, or San Diego, Calif,, it's always open. He iicrr misses n day nt his favorite gmne at which he holds more than one title. Henry Walnirr, who was arrested Wednesday evening by the police who raided his home, confiscating about five gallons of moonshine and' many empty bottles and juga, yesterday afternoon entered u plea of guilty to the charge of posses sion of liquor. Municipal Judge J. I . Slater sentenced Wnimer to fin days in Jail anil fined Mm $2 So. Walmer has not yd paid the fine and of ficers believe that he Intends to serve out the amount at the usual rule $2 per day. RELIC FOUND Kvldenee that there Were once many Indians in litis Hcetion Is uf- jlen round in this vicinity. Wednes jdoy while a number of men. cm j ployed by the Warren Construction jcompany, were working on Second j and A st reels, know n as Bean's llllll. digging dirt to. haul elsewhere. an Indian pestle was uncovered. The pestle Is made of stone and w as formerly used by lie Indians to grind their food. The lood Is placed in a mortor, a large wooden for .it one bow Land pounded with (the pestle. j IOWA BOOSTS ( ON i;.VMO DKS Mo M:s, la. A further move to swell the attendance at the national convention of the Ameri can Legion In Omaha next full was made here when t be executlv e committee or the department or Iowa announced thai the next ttate convention would be held at Coun cil Itlufls. October 2, 3 and 4. Ihe three days b fore the national con- ntlon open In Omaha. It had be-n planned lo hold the H:tU Mule convention in M uc:ttfne, la. MMIA I'ltl :PBICI MIA'IT Xfiru I'redrb ha Mlatt. infant dnugher, of Mr. un.l Mrs. Siee Hiait. .life u month mid two wc.-kv died at the l.rjuie at H2i monroe uv mie. after an Mine of two we-ks with w hooping couuh. Funeral nervlee will l. h.-l,i si.. day afternoon at 2; 3a nVl.,. li ul the Bohutnkuinp chapel. 7 ; w HENRY. WAUUIER . ADMITS GUILT BY WORKMEN EM CI F COPS STORE Lee Duncan Entered Pen ney Store in Rose burg Last Night DOUBLED BACK ON PURSUERS While the Officers Were Looking South of Rose-, burg, Burglar, Visited City Unmolested. ICOSKItrita. Ore. (By the Asso ciaiea I'rewO . Le, Duncan, who senped from the county kiil Tues- nuy after slugging a jailer, doubled hack into Jtoseburg last night, while officers were searching for him in the southern part of tin county, and broke Into a machine shop, procured a hacksaw,, and then entered the Penney store, where he procured two suitcases, filled them with clothing and es caped. In the Penney Btore officers found clothing that he had worn when he escaped from the county jail. Like Other .Iobt. The Penney store robbery was performed identically in the same manner as four robberies with which Duncan was charged early Hils month. The burglar lifted off the sky light, sawed a barred grate and dropped through to the floor of the store. He took three stills of! clothing, besides numerous other garments. With the clolhlng he discarded in me store was found the over coat stolen from a ranch since Dun can's escape. PABIS (lly Associated Press)- -M. Caillauz's fundamental remedy lo restore the French treasury Is an increased Income tax, bringing France up to the level of the Amer ican and British ration and ruth lessly collecting from rich and poor alike. The new finance niin Inter served notice on parliament late Thursday of his intention. His announcement came inciden tally when the (iiestion of voting' provisional credits to carry on th-;' public business of France during May and June was under discus sion. M. Caillaux put litis measure through the chamber in u few hours. It provides for credits amounting to fi.lMi'i.HTT.liXfi francs. Of this amount I n 1.507,574 francs iR for the maintenance of the French occupation troop.i. Maintaining the Imperturahle calm which characterized his re appearance in French public life, M. Caillaux attended the sittings of both senate and chamber. It was just five years ago yester lay that Caillaux heard himself sentenced to Imprisonment and banishment by the senate, on this occasion the senate gave him silen: treatment, appearing not to notice his presence. This seemed lo make a deeper impression on M, Caillaux than tin vituperations to which he was subjected In the chamber Tuesday. In a business like manner the fi nance minister attended to affairs In the upper hoiif.e, then returned to t he chamber. 'Millionaires will pay just like other taxpayers." he informed the hamber when an lnterruiiton from the right broke In "the rich men have escaped taxation." "I w ill also en force the law against the export of capllal," the minister continued. "The law Is in sufficient but 11 exists and the best we can do Is to apply it." I "Sea Hawk" Shown in La Grande Last Night l "or I In- liem rll of Hi,, people of Irii (iruniie who IM not see '"I'Ih; Men Hawk," wh'-n It was shown li'-re si eral tiMinlhs hko. the pro 'hlellon was HKain shown hist nlirlil al II o'clock at Ihe Arcj'le Ihea (ir. Tile show was i-enl here IhroiiKh He eoiirt-sj or Frank IJoyil, iro-iili-er. who will come to Wallowa hike May i to take several picture! for tils n w production, -wtti'ls ot ''halle-." Sail-Ill Hank's Illil llcst I S.XI.IOM. tin-. The I nlle.l Htal. I .Natlonul bank of Hah in Hiihmllleil , the city council thai was lie- ! ceplc.l tln the iiiohI Hat tsl ad ol'v' I hhl for I2.K3.".' lu local Improve. merit bonOa. Ijix projionals were rcctiveU. FRENCH TAXES TO BE HIGHER FOURTEEN ENTOMBED Ill SHAFT Fire at Ileda Mine Near Wallace, Idaho, Im prisons Miners RESCUE MAY BE EFFECTED SOON Seventeen Men Shut Off from . the Surface But Three Brought to top Safely. WAl.LACi:, Idaho CBy the As aoeiated Press) Kf forts are being made today to rescue fourteen men entrapped below the IRvu-foot level in the Hecla mine near her. - Three men were rescued nYter n fire, .starling on J he 2tmn foot level. Imprisoned 17 men on lower levels. Hope that the imprisoned men are still alive and would be res-cued-wan expressed by a newspa per correspondent who returned from the mine this 'forenoon. He declared that the men arc be lieved lo be In the wnr workings, two miles from the Jleda mine shaft. The belief was expressed that the fire could hu confined to the Hecla workings. The Htnr workings extend later ally from the Hecla shaft nnd offi cials believe that the air lines that cany fresh oxygen to the miners remain unbroken. The only danger they saw for the men was (hat they might have at tempted lo make an escape through numerous workings in the Heeb mine, proper above the 2, (MM) foot level. If they diil, fear is expressed that they might have entered a I area, rilled with .poisonous smok nnd. gas from the., fire. ; Philip Ilcidcnrich to Graduate from 0. A. C. o It liCrO S AGltBl'PIrriiAT troi.LFtH;. Corvnllls, Ore. (.Spe cial) Philip A. Heldenreich of l.a Crauile is a member or the 1125 graduating class, the largest in the history of the institution. The number of candidates for gradua tion is conservatively estimated at 530. The record class up to this time was that of 1!1'2, the big war group numbering 622. Ijist year 422 were graduated. The only possible ex planation Tor so many seniors this ar is that a larger per cent of those entering college is remaining to finish, believer K. B. Ijcmon, registrar. Heven students are candidates for the master of science degree. 1 2 for the degree of pharmaceu tical chemist, and some fi20 for the regular biieheior of science degree. Mr. Heidenreich, son of J, IK Heldenreich Is a graduate of la Grande high school. He is major ing in civil engineering. He is a member of Kappa Delta Klgma loc al fraternity. Mr. Held en retch is earning half of his college ex penses. 1 DAMAf.i ; st it di:i i;ati;i PKXDI.KTOX. (ire. A erdlct in Tavor of Ihe defendant was re turned by a Jury t hat heard the case of Blanch' W. Stephens J(s udmlnlslratrfx of the estate of Lil lian Stephens ngaln.st H. J. Mann and others, which was concluded here. The plaintiff asked for damages oft $7un on account of the death, about u ear ago. of her sister, 1,1111am Stephens, who was fatally injured In an automobile accident while riding in the Maun car Mam Pendleton to Walla Walla. What He Would Accomplish lieu n siiccevfut lmslm"t4 mail talk tn ton (brongb the aihcrll-fug foliiinti in a way lluil menus greatest, rciurii-. li has a definite plan of Hccomp liNbtneni in mind. Me uanls to m-tpinlnl you with Tarts ftlMMit hs iMiliie.ss tbil ou nre biteii steil hi ami lie t an ei (imiilKb It best by a (areful ndtertKIng pluu Hum Ihe cai. Milioiil suclt A plan iitiiili of (its iffmi n wasted. "Obscnrp AilrrrllsliiR- A Merchandising tk'rrlce Purebred Midget Cattle 1 j . .. "St . - liny, nictril a nutl Jim-, I, ar .' ". ". ....... ,,, :i.uiiua mi, iniiis irom I Im- mll-bn.l Mi nToiiLs PORTLAND, Ore, (By the As sociated Press) Lying 0n a hos pital cot Buffering from a bullet wound received Sunday night when he was captured, Alexander Oer lach, 2fi, reiterated his confession that he was "Inch-and-a-guRrter Jimmy," the burglar charged by the pollce'with more than 15t rob beries here.. John M. Nelson. Jeweler, whom the police charge with receiving diamonds from (ierlneh, was ques tioned, Fred Clerlach. Alexander' brolher, wits also arrested, charjfud with' receiving allien property. E WASHINGTON fBv the Arm. nted Press) K. J, Hennlng, assis tant Secretary of Labor, was ap pointed today to he federal Judge In the Southern California district, succeeding Judgu Blendoe, re signed. Governor Pierce Will Visit Pomona Grange BAKKit, Ore. (Special) Gover nor Walter M. Pierce will be i guest at a meeting of Baker Coun ty Pomona Grunge lo be held nt Durkee May 21". Mm. I,. F. Bailey, lecturer of Pomona Grange, invited the. governor to attend the Durk meeting and has Just received his acceptance of the Invitation, The Durkee Grange Is one of Ihe newly formed farmer organizations In the county and Is one of t he largest in membership. The occa sion of the visit of Governor Pierce will In- made a county wide affair fur the graugeH of the county. "Salmon Eggs" Has His ISanic Changed by Court BOH ANGKLKM (lly the Asaoci id Press) Jt. Humanlcgon np pejireU in superior court here and asked Tor permission to change bl name. "Samanfegos Is too hard lo pronounce," he explained, "Peopb roll me Hulmon eggs and IhlugH like thai." 'That must be annoying lo lie sure," agreed the court. "What do you wish to change to?" "Itamon Navarro." "But that Is the name of the mo tion picture actor, Be may not like It. There may be trouble," "No. if will be perfectly all right." the petitioner replied. "You see, I am Itamon Novarro. I want my screen mum made my h'gul name,' "Oh," said tho court, "petition approved," "Nil LIKS" (.( II AUI I M ,D WKMT PALM BLACH, Fla. ( A I ' ) The "sheik" tad of "earing gar lerless socks. w hleli hau been M eeplng the Colleges Mild hll'h schools or I lii- count ry. w hh rep, gated lo the back pages of out-of-date Htyhs Thursday when more than n S'.ore of Pulm lleaeh high school boys put in an appearance at school grounds wearing neither garters, socks nor shoes. The exploitation of Ihe fad was short lived, however, for the mem bers of the barefoot club wit suspended from the n-hool for the remainder of the week. JI1ITELLS OF ROBBERIES CALIFORNIA 110 ilnlnicl lo l. u, 011ix mMgrt iiiikii'II, Mm DK'Kti, t'allf. fotnul any olhvr c-nlllv TIm')- arc saiil XTRA .)m:s hack ix I'kx K.tl.KM, On (,l) Uri-xim .loni'x. Him nltli f!v! olhrrs CMllp 'd from Ilic Oivunn livii((-iillnr.v Ikiu n -nr auo, nnil who wan iv crally caiiKlit nl MKiMincnKi. was rt'ttimi'il lo prison last nluht by Ki'imly Waiili'ii Mllli'. wiiilf owny .ones Halms lo liax- liuvi'llisl many Mali's, lurlmljng .Maine, l lo ilda mul ('ulia.. i;x position iitoi'i'i:i) VA.X'OI Vi;, Wasli. AI' I'laiis for liolillnic mi r.viosltioii lien) Mils Niimnii'i In commemora tion of the limulri'iltli nnniwrsnry f tli foiiiiilliiK nf I'ort Vaiicoilvt-r liftvo biHn nlMimlomit. Th0 ,.vre iiiunlHl Ikhii'iI fiillccl lo soc-uri' suf- ricii'iit riiiant iiil siiiKrt, It nan an noniK'eil, l'liixcii nn rs roio.M LONDON (Al'l.-'lli,- k-ic ulilrh llio rrlino of Wales wrole on Ihe lialllo cruiser Hepulsn when .oth er otltine pri'seiited the irlm w ith I he hnnil or Ills ilaiiKhter, the sailor Willi the "Ni;hlhm ruie," fol lows; "I thank yon for your klml sun Ktloii nhout your benillirul princess, Hill 1 may ask you Just our ques tion Where In hell illil she get that tlrcss. Hut In spile of all I'm forced to spurn her, 1'houich your offer mnliei me pnuid. V-s, my kliiK, I must return her, i'rl on iKiard are not nllowed." (.bain pitop.i; di;madi:d HALh'M, Ore. Governor Pierce sent a telegram to president Cool idge demanding an immediate and thorough investigation of the Chi cago board of trade In manipulat ing grain prices. "I'lKIuesllonably the market has been controlled and millions taken from innocent citizens by unprin clples apeculutora,' read the gov ernor's telegram.. . "During the last war the gov ernment prevented such Kpeeiila t ion. Why not prevent it now?" COMMANDS BOYS CIIAKLIOHTOX, Mhhh.-Two 11-year-olfl hoys" here, John Keough and Jon. pb Thompson, were rif ceni ly publicly commended by G' lieral Clarence It. Kd wards, re tired former commander or the MasHachusetlK fb-part ineiit of the American legion. He awarded them medals ftir zeal shown In do ing a patriotic act. A the boys were playing on the banks of a river, they found, half burled In the mud, a large bronze Inhlet rnmuicmoritilug the deeds of William J. Barry, World war hero. The labh-i had been removed by vandals some time ago. The bovs loaded the (tiblet on a cart, ur.d al though I hey were offered money lor It by a Junk man, t hey took Die tablet to Hunker Hill post ot the legion. Railroad's Fate Rests Upon The Agriculturist (By ( bnrlit p. Stewart) WASHINGTON (NKA Hpeclul)---So selfish are (he railroads thai t hey want agileult ural prosper!! v more than anybody elte, except He fanners, and at least as much as the runners do. Ho B. Yoakum Hiiy;i. As one of the country's oldest railroad presidents, he ought to k now. Personally, he's so seHlsh that he organized ihe Farmer-to-Cun NUiner League, of which he's head. "The farmers." he explains, "have got to prouper or we rail iSITUATlOfJ IH BULGARIA VERY GRAVE Balkan States Beginning to lake Military Precautions R0UMAXIA MOVES ARMY TO FRONTIER King Boris Held Virtual Prisoner in Royal Pal ace Under General Laz areff. (lly the Associated Prpss) IHspalclies from HoMa. contlnnn lo minimize the erloimness of thn Ilulirurlan situation, bul Indirect report from other Ualkan center picture tho coiulitlona as beini; Knive. Unlknn slates aro said to bo taking; military precautions una Inst a spread of terrorism in nulitarla which flared to a hllth mark with tho recent attack on Klnir Doris anil tho bombing- 'of a cathedral where 160 persons wero killed. Troops Movlltir. Itoumanlu Is reported rnovlnir troops towanl both tho Hussluu and Hulfrarlan frontiers. JuKo-Hluvia is Kdanllnir lier bor ders nnd indirect reports say that (l-reece is mobilizing men but wilt not intervene unless her frontiers are threatened. Greece, according; to reports, will reitard an Increased LIulRarlun army as a menace to thu Hulkan status iiio. Itoumanlun Intervention will fol low any attempt to establish a communist republic In UulKui-iit, uccordlng to lluchurest dispatches. Martial Iaw' Coiillnuus. nelRMdn UlspatoHes say that tt ' serious diplomatic conflict belween Itoumanlu and Hulsarlu iippears possible unless HulKuriii abandons ' her suspicion of JuKO-filavhi. com plicity In the terrorism In Uul- Kurla. Hofla continues undrh virtual martial law. Oltpatches continue lo report that King Doris Is vir tually a prisoner in the royal pal ace tinder Oeneral lixarcrr, head of tho mllllury junta. E VISITS EAST BOSTON (By the Associated Press) Distinct earth tremor were reported today from several points In .Southeastern Massachu setts. New Bedford felt shocks accom panied by a rumbling fleund short ly after 3 o'clock this morning. No damage was reported. A movement was felt for in Inn d at Brockton. In Brockton Heights, a suburb, windows and disc's rattled. The duration of the shocks rang ed from ft few seconds to half a, minute. II HAW ;Airv imposi;i PFNDLF.TON, Ore The heavi est sentence ever given In Pinal ilia county for violation of prohibition laws, as far lis records disclose, was imposed at llermiston in the justice of. the peace court -when Justice West sentenced Art. Bpin uing and J. D. Fahlen to serve. on year each lu the county jail and fined them $i'i0Q aeh. The men pleaded guilty to operating a ctlll, Tln two men were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Panko of llermis ton. To catch the men ho crawl ed several hundred feet down an irrigation ditch. The still wan near the bank of the ditch and ho said he caught the (wo ilerendaulM in the net of running off tt batch, of moonshine. ARTHOUAKE road men cunT live." . B. F. Yoakum In u very hard boiled old railroad man first, t farmer nee on d. He knows it. He didn't want to discuss the farm problem from the railroad angle. "If I do," he objected, "eveiy body'll nay, 'Yeah, that's all hi) cares about the fanners one word for them and Iwo for the rouds." 1 made a rnuurk about the era of railroad building and the break ing plow in the west. His eye lit. "Yes," he exclaimed in a new (Continued on Page Two.)