La Grande evening observer., June 30, 1925, Image 1

EASTERN OREGON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER EIGHT PAGES IODAU
CITY
EDITION
THE WEATHER
POHTI4AND (AP) Ore
gon: "alr tonight and Wcd
maday, except cloudy along
thu coast.
VOLUME XXIII.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
LA GRANDE, OREGON. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
NUMBER 226
wbmmu
(rating
F
y
F
La Grande's Population 1
linn to ArWlWho..
Celebrations
WONDERLAND TO
RE BIGGEST LURE
Baker, Perry, Enterprise
and Elgin Will Prob
ably Attract Many Lo
cal People.
F.ast mi r'gon cit Us are. as
iimiul. preparing for a glorious j
rourin 01 .iniy ccieiirauon faiur
duy
-some Friday and Hat unlay.
Celebrations will be held at Wal
lowa lake. Enterprise. Klgin, Perry,
Raker and other towns eaM of tin;
Cascades.
),a Grande will have no of ( icia 1
celebration, being content to close
up the business section and motor
to some other city or else upend a
quiet day fishing.
The K veiling Observer will is
sue itn early morning paper inde
pendence lay.
Portland's Fourth.
Although widely .separated, port
land ami Eastern Oregon will Join
hands Saturday at Wallowa lake
where 11 caravan of Home- 75 or 100
pconie i.uiii wirgun n.m,u,.u..
hik'iiu hiuuu). "IU,,U,U" i"i'
linns are practically complete to i
take cure of the visitors and the
biggest crowd ever gathered ul
W.ill.ttu.. IiiUi. nt mi.. I inn. Ik cnll.
" """"
fidently expected.
Considerable Interest is also
manifest In Rakers pioneer pro
W III
ROM
grain for the fourth. Terry v.ill much of the preparation as pos
have an old-fashioned celebration sihle he made during times of peace
that will undoubtedly attract many jund not ul a time when our na
La Grande people as will Km in and jtlonal security may be ut stake."
Knterpris. Roth the hitler will All May "Sign Vp."
lake off both Friday and Saturday. J n In desired by the committee
Knterprise will wind up the two in charge here that all citizens,
days with a gigantic display of both men and women, signify their
fireworks Saturday night.
ELL
F
Announcement was made today
of the sal" of Cherry's Flower
store, greenhouses and residence
and all the real est.ile connected
with the property to Mr. and .Mrs.
Robert Clark. .Mr. Clark Is one of
the successful and substantial far
mers of the Grande Konde val
ley and is well known in La Grande
and I'M Ion county.
When questioned as lo I he sale.
A. II. Cherry staled, "Yes, we
have sold our business to some
...(..!.(.. rii.. ... 1. 1 Mi- 1'hirk itM
we iinnersiumi noes uui. oin
ipalc engaging adlwdy in the busi
ness but i placing In charge of
Ihe green houses his son. It. Ralph
Clark anO the store is to be in
charge or hrs daughter, .Miss
Itlanehe Clark.'
Miss Chirk nas been an ait in
structor at. the Oregon Normal
school at Monmouth lor the past
two years and previous lo t hat
she was supervisor of art In the
1m Grande schools for several
years. K. Italph Clark has Just
completed a four-year course al
o. A. C majoring lu greenhouse
work.
Mr. Ilohenb iiner and Miss llen
1mm. who have been employed by
Mr. Cherry, will be retained by the
new owners.
In addition lo Ihe rinrlst business
purchase. Miss Clark has bought
nix lots of I In- Gnilidy uddttlon Just
north of the greenhouse and gar
dens on which she contemplates
enlarging the plant us the needs of
the vicinity demand.
"Mrs. Cherry and I contemplate
a good long test and a little play.
nncr thirty years oi nam woi k hi
1m Grande," Mr. Cherry states.
"We expect to spend part of the
(Continued on Pago Five.)
HffS
LOIR STORE
Second Band Concert
Of Summer Tomorrow Eve
One nf the best band roneerts
tner given in l-a Grande Is what
.s promised by the Lu Grande mu
nicipal band iti reference to Its
concert to lie held here tomorrow
evening at the new outdoor stand
huek or the New Foley building.
The cuneert will begin at 8
o'clock under the direction or An
drew Lotiey. jr. The taitne restric
tions for motor vehicles will be In
force were obsiTed ai the open
ing concert of the summer series,
ahout two or thr-e weeks ago.
The program haa now been pre
pared us follows:
Defense Day
Test To Be
Held Here
No Parades or Demon
strations Planned; Citi
zens May Show Patrio
tism by "Signing Up."
In common wllh everv oritur
und 'ny.n Ovveon anU murl'
! l"9'
orande will observe defense day
on juiy lourin. Not with a pa-
rude
or demonstration but never-
(tieiess, i,n (; ramie patriots will
liuve ample opportunity to demon
strute their feelings of loyalty to
ward Old Glory and the country
it represents.
"What is the defense testr
An explanation and trout or
plana prepared for the natioiiul
defense.
"What is Its purpose?"
ItM primary purpo.su Is to en
able the people to see for them
selves and to understand the Initial
steps necessary to muster Anicr-
,UrtU,uw, r Iur nauonai ue
fense.
Ln Urandc Heady,
"l.u Grande, like other patriotic
cities, wan Is lo demonstrate ittj
willingness to support the national
defense Jn case of an emergencv,"
slates Major It. It. Huron, o. N. G.,
here toduy.
"The question Is often asked,"
he continued, "why it Is necessary
to hold a defense test. Recausc
in all past emergencies from the
time of our colonial wars up to the
beginning of the world war. we
have had no plans for systematic
development of the necessary rorces
and no adequate plans for main
taining troops through an emerg
ency. Wo have heretofore been
forced to rely upon hastily created
bwHvB and there have resulted da
iny ronfusion. dunllrul inn nf of.
fort, extravagance and unneccsaary
loss of life. Kvery generation has
paid und the present and future
generations must continue to pay
the price of the past lack of fore
sight an dpreparatlon. The prea- j
em system contemplates that as
willingness to support the govern
nu nt in case of emergency.
"It Is not desired that the peo
ple of this city depart from their
long established custom of having
family picnics, nor lo interfere
wttli plan.t made to participate lti
celebrations in neighboring towns
and for Mils reason, there will be
(Continued on Page Five.)
BUSINESS MEN
TO VISIT COVE
WEDNESDAY EVE
The first of the "Get Ac
quainted" trips of the I'nion
County Chamber of Commerce
will be made tomorrow evening
u 1th Cove as ihe destination.
A good sized delegation is ex
pected to make the trip and a
number of reservations have al
ready been turned in at Karl
Reynolds' office. Floyd Me
Kennon. chairman of the "Got
Acquainted" committee at Main
jr. a and Far) lteynolds at Main
"till are both tuktng reservations
for the trip.
The dinner will be served 1
the Ladies ( 'i Ic Improvement
Club of Cove and a real banquet
has been promised. The dinner
Is lo take the place of the annu
al Straw berry Festival but to
this dinner the ladles are. adding
chicken and promise t hat plen
ty of strawberries will be serv
ed to everyone as well.
Country Club Plans
To Raise $1,615 Fund
At a meeting of the membership
of the La Grande Count ry club,
held last evening, a committee was
appointed lo soloclt funds to retire
the present indebtedness of 9 1 K4 5.
Plans for the campaign have not
been completed yet but among
fit her things It was voted last even
ing that members with delinquent
dues will be given an opportunity
to take-up the amount they are In
arrears" and. In event this 1s not
done, they will be dropped from
the membership.
. "The Huntress" King
Overt ure "Itaymond"
Ambrose Thomas
. (a) "An American Oddity"
Charles J. Hull
(b) "Fgypllan Love I nine'"....
Arthur Prj or
INTKHMISSION.
Sc-n-S from "The Fort urn-
Teller" Victor H-rbert
. (ul "Hiimoresqui' Ovorak
Hindu March "Indb nne"
S' llenli k
An American Sketch "lown
South" Myddkton
JJtur Sfanfe-K-a Uuuner.
SHUTDOWN THREE MURE
HERE WILL SHOCKS ARE
BE BRIEF
Bowman - Hicks Sawmill
to Cease Operating
Only July Fourth
GRANDE RON I)E TO
. TAKE 2 DAYS OFF
Most West .Coast Fir
Mills to Close for Aver
age of Five Days; Pini
Mills About Three.
Although the greater share of
fir and pine sawmills on the west
coast will not shut down for a few
days following the Fourth of July,
this condition will not apply to the
ltowman-HUks sawmill here. Mr.
Ashby this morning, in response to
inquiries, stated thai the mill would
be closed only on the holiday and
would continue operations the fol
lowing Monday.
The Grande Ronde Lumber com
pany will be closed for two days,
July 3 and 4. but will also resume
operations on the following Mon
day, according to Mr. Stoddard.
.VDay Shutdown.
PORTLAND, Ore. (.Special)
Contrary to rumors circulating for
several weeks past the Fourth of
July shutdown of fir sawmills on
the west coast will be brief this
(Continued on Page Five.)
The Perkins Motor Company Is
getting everything in readiness for
t he a uet Ion sale of 4 a used co rs
to be held tomorrow afternoon
and evening with "Greg, himself"
of the Gregsou Sales Company o
Spokane, auctioneer.
The sale will be held indoors lu
order to eliminate Iho possibility
of unfavorable weather causing In
convenience to the crowd present,
Kvery thing is being done to pro
vide comfortable accc imnodat ions ,
for the crowd of a thousand peo-'
people expected at the auction.
A large plutrorm has been built
on Ihe main floor of the garage.!
This platform has been raised 2ft'
inches from the floor of the gar
age so that the patrons of the sale!
nmy sit at case and watch the cars
while they are being sold. t
The 4u cars to go under the I
auctioneer's gavel will be lined upj
at one side and as rapidly as one
is sold another will be run on the'
platform. Mr. Gregson estimates
that a car will be disposed of ey-i
cry two minutes thus doing awayi
with any possibility of tiresome de-j
lay.
The sale will open at 2:Sa to
morrow afternoon and will be con- !
eluded In the evening. The even-:
ing session will opt-n ul seven o'-,
clock. Incidentally in the adver-
tlsement in yesterday's issue of j
the Observer at one place the date
of the sale was given as "Wednes-j
day, July fourth." The dale of (he
sole Is Wednesday, July first, or
tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Hudson-Essex Caravan
Arrives in La Grande
Tin? Hudson and Fssex automo
bile caravan put on the road by the
Portland Motor company arrived
in tAi Grande last evening from
Bend and Is now at the service or
;. L. Ledbclter, local Hudson and
Kssex dealer.
In the caraan are three cars, a
white Hud-son. and a blue and a
red Kssex. The cars were spe
cially painted und ;i re lettered with
the price of each. All three are
coach models.
M r. I A'fferts. territory man for
the Port hind Motor company, state
distributors of Hudson and Ksse
products Is in charge of the cara
van. While here the cars will be dis
played at the L'-dbetter sales rooms
and on the streets. They are to
be taken to Baker for the celebra
tion July third and fourth and will
afterwaid be driven to Wallowa
county.
Chicken-Killing Skunk
Caught Last Evening
Several people in the lllly of
the hospital have been repot Hug
the loss of chickens reeetillv. The
thief was caught In h Hup last
evening at t he L. II. Bnuiclluirt
n Mid" nee and was found to be a
large female skunk, with six baby
skunk.
Mrs. Humelhart hud lout thirteen
cbkkens, .
CAR AUCT ON
IS TOMORROW WILL ATTEND
I
FELT TODAY
Santa Barbara, Stricken
City, Rocked Again
by Temblors
EXPERTS DIVIDED
ON QUAKES' CAUSE
Some , Believe Montana
and California Temb
lors Related; Others
Differ in Opinion.
SANTA HAKUAItA Uy the As
sociated press) Two severe earth
shocks rocked this city early to
day, one at 1:22 o'clock und Ihe
.second at 4:35 a. m.. Another slight
trcmblor occurred at 5:54 u. in.
NKW YOHK (Hy the associated
Press) Fxperls are divided today
as to the .cause of the Santa Bar
bara earthquake.
Ocean leakage. accumulated
strain on the earth's crust, und ex
treme hot weather are among the
causes assigned.
There Is also disagreement as to
whether there arc any relations
between the tremors In Montana
and these which laid Santa Barbara
In ruins.
Some experts said there was no
connection and others though that,
the Montana shuck pulled the trig
ger .thai caused a twllve-mile dis
turbance of rock strata under the
Santu Barbara vicinity.
SANTA IJAKHAHA (By the As
(Continued nn rtgn Klv.)
G. E. MEETING
Friday evening, July, 3. approx-1
imatety twenty-five people ' wlltj
leave La Grande en route lo Port-
land to attend "the ihleriMtional j
Christian Kndeavor Convention to
be held there. Jiily 4 to.l.n. 4 Part n(
this number -will- lea ve1 early -Friday
by auto, but must of then) will
make the trip on the train. La
Grande is sending a I an per cent
delegation. Christian Kndeavor so
cieties from ll over the world
will be represented at the conven
tion. Th iroing from the Presbyter
ian Christian Kndavor association
ot Lu Grande are: Mr. and Mrs. t.
". Itow Her, M Iss 1 1 ulda Anderson,
Flla Nlederer, Fmuia McAnlsh.
Cameron Miller. William Miller.
Loree Anderson Claude Wilcock,
Gwendolyn Buehanin. Helen Mohr.
Francis Kelly, Katheryn Moran.
Hess Geibel, Olive and Mildred
Hradshaw, Mildred Webb. Marian
Miller. Hichard Giejd and Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. AndetsoiK . From the
local Christian sociely Or. and Mrs.
.1. L. Mcpherson and family and
Miss Gertrude Wagoner are dele
gaten.. Besides this number from La
Grande four members of the Bak-i'i-
C. K.. four from Lostlne and a
few from others will attend.
Legionnaires lo Here
Report of Convention
The regular meeting or the Ut
Grande post of the American le
gion No. 4:t will be held at Hon. in
hall Wednesday evening. July 1,
at 8 o'clock.
At this meeting the legion con
vention at Prinevllle will re
ported on, as well as the Yankee
Pa rep show.
Buying
A Valuable
Combination
Some nlerliMT in mhiip coiii
iiiiinhlcH ate able to buy only
quantity of clrriilniioii, mel
other have only quality avail
able. ne rcprf-riils only (he mint
Imt f paper ill-l rlbutcfl I he
other repreM nU Hie IntereM of
renders in r e v v I lug th'
paper.-,
'I he f hrr. er gi ch hot It of
lhce nl nn clrc!iiel,i Imv
reader i-t. I.ffleieiil nilver
ll4r i-offMIr the combination
nto-t valuable.
"Obserrer Advertising
A McrchAudbdng Service'
Old George" Morgan and
rmwMi1' -1 w f- J
'I AUt IA "OKI (Jcorico'' SJOrBii. iiiolililHln iihrnrlirr, ufio flints trnlli mul rornrml In Ihe 'i'en
nr.sM'o Mils anil ili'slivx iW oiiswi'i'H lo Ills iiii'slliiis. IK'Inw Is Ills lllllv liumc, irn hisl u 1 00 fwt
aliove I lie town of. lHrUm. ., . .
WORST READER
BELIEVES GOD
(By Allene Sumner)
OAYTON, Tenn. (NKA Special)
"We humans haven't no call to
comprehend the incomprehensible,
or scrutinize the inscrutuble."
The little mountain cabin of 'tld
George' Morgan, mountain preach-
r, hugs the green breast of Wal
lon's Ithlge. 2100 feet above the
town of hayton, where "the
monkey war," as the" mountaineers
call the evolution battle, rageu.
Tim "Worst Itetitler."
Generation after generation of
Morgans have lived ntop Waldon's
Ithlge and watched the valley folks
far below.
They call George Morgan, "the
worst reader In Ihe county.' That
means that he reads the most.
Mountaineers who sometimes
se a newspaper and who keep the
Holy Bible and a patent medicine
almanac upon t heir bare tables,
look at Morgan with awe.
"Old George Morgan's read this
Harwtn fellow." they tell you, and
a bit of re.sped and fear for one
one would so defy his God, rilus
through their voice.
We found "Old George" Morgan
hoeing his dahlia plants and gaz
ing at Ihe blue-misty valley more
that! li'MMl feet below llllll.
The monkey war down I here?
( leoige Morgan's genial old face
Hohered.
"So much wrangling and jang
ling." he said, "all because folks
want lo comprehend the Incompre
hensible and scrutinize the Inscrut
uble." The Mountains Know.
"Look at my mountains," and
his leiin brown fingers pointed to
la distant peak creamy with chest -I
nut bloom. "They know and they
keep mill. When folks know, they
keep still, loo."
Morgan studied to be a minister
long yetirs ago in a, little theological
a .miliary down in Athens. Tenn.
(Continued on Page Five.)
Modernists Called
Liars by Rev. Sunday
1
HOOD LIVLlt. Ore. r Hy Hi j
a.i. IhI.mI IVi.mmI KtnhitloiiiHt.
the Rev. Hilly Kunday, not d
evatiKellHt, d'-elateil In a sermon
here, an trying to detdroy belief
!ln Ihe divinity of Chrit und the
Itrhonh if Ond ami Hiilmtilule 4
j religion Htiltahle to their ) li pom a.
He hat aeti-i l.eM tuodei 'Hints an
j"ltatK." ChriHliaulty and 'lulHtl.ui
chaieti, be iiK.s-rte), nitisl Htttud,
or fall on the till I er iibiun birth
and dKliitly iff I hibil, ami Im t u'
' toiiiet bin;; that w ould n v-r ,
tuk'J place. i
Mr. Coolidge
Well On Way
To Recovery
PLYMOt Til, Vt. (ID lite As
sociated Press) President. Cool
idge left here early today lor
Swampscott. Mass., assured that
his aged fat her had vlrl ually re
covered from his illness. The re
turn trip was made by motor.
In'. James Con pa I, the presi
dent's physician, remained here to
attend Colonel Coolidge until all
danger of a relapse had passed.
He assurer! the president, how
ever, that bis father was making a
remarkable recovery In view of his
advanced age and weakened heart.
Visiting the sick room before
his departure. tt piesidenl found
his father silting up, In excellent
spirits, and Insisting li will be all
right in a day or two.
CHICAGO (By the Associated
Press) (. c. Fnlman, indicted
with William Darling Shepherd ,,,,
the murder of Shepherd's million
aire ward. William Nelson MeClin
toek, was freed ye;, ci day. when the
charge was si rlcken otf the rec
ords, wltli leave or reinstate, at
the request or Itoberl K. 'rowe,
states attorney.
Shepherd was aCtlHte,l last weet
on t he murder charge. Fat man
conducted a school of science, mid
said that he t;ave Shepherd lphoid
germs to administer in MeCtinlnek
and had been promised $(Mi,'iio
for hi: pari or the alleged .lo(.
1( (lompanicH Fined in
Chicago This Morning
t'HICAOO (Hy tie- A a wi.j I ..-
Press t- Sixteen reT, t.itnr innuu
faeturing eompanies pleadt l guilty
In feib ral eout t today o indiet
1 1 1 nt in t he rurntl ure himi-h um
iler Ihe Hherman Anti-limit act.
Illld were Kellteneed to pay line')
ranging rrom :'"'"i to $riuin each.
si;vi;n muh.st i iri s.
WALLA WALLA. ( Hv Hi- A.j
horhili i) PfeM) - Heven tore.it ftref
in I h,. It) tie iiiounlaltirf ii".tr here
late Sunday vim reported under
tonlrol -Hi'ta itfteriMioii. All
of the Hr wre on ihe oulh loik
of the Walla Walla rHer, 111 I ilia -tilla
cuiint), Oregon.
HN FREED
OF CHARGES
His Home
.-..-f, I. 'Mr.
XTRA
pii iu i; I PIII LH.
NALKM, Ore. (AI') The su
preme court, In mi oral opinion to
day, sustained Governor Plercc'sj
veto of a bill passed by the Inst
legislature calling for a sixt'lnl
election on referendum iiicii.mii-i,s
llils fall. This decision, handed
down in the ease of It. It. Kwaii
against Secretary of Slale liowr,
means Micro will he no special chc
thai on flic referendum Invoked oil
(he lohiicco lav hill, bus bill ami
Hilling bill. 'Hie erhal opinion
wan ivmlcml Imtiiiim of unions
stale duties thai would immedi
ately he necessary in event the.
election was called. A written de
cree will Ih I lauded down next
Tuesda).
Mici'iii iti i it i.i ;i.
CIIICAt.O (AP) William 1.
Sielicrd was freed today of nil
criminal charCK lu comic'tion
wilh the .McClfnlock ease when the
rniid Jury returned n "not true
bill" on the flciilh or Airs. Mr..
I 'lliilocli, Hilly ,M ( lint'X kS molll-
MiTi;it is IjATi;.
VlliNNA (AP) A letter ml
dreHseiJ to "Ib rr l.udwlu tail itee
(boeii, prnl'i'xMu of fmNcrvatoryt
Scliuar.cpaiilei, (iasse I 'irtcn," re
ceiillv united liere, a bit late, but
otherwise in ood condlllon. It
wiih openi'd and pro,cl lo be from
a tinliciaii. deiriui; that lleetho.cn
alve his daimliter piano evoii.s.
Orriehlls reltiriied Hie letter vWlll
this i-eiiuirK: "Addii's . I., hut
addrHsi miu rated beaenuanl hi
IHl!7, linpoilde to forward."
La Follette Was Loved
By His Fellow Solons
f Hy Charles P. S'ewari)
WASHIS'O TON I NKA Uperl il
- Robert M . La l-'oll-tte w an one
of the moiit popular ic n who ever
Nit In the I'nlte.i Sial.s H'-n.ite
among bin ft How si-nat -'IM.
This may seem like a uueer
Ihing lo Hay, coiiHld" t dig that he
wh:i read out of hiM own party
only a (ew monlliH nr-
To tidi;e from the t,ne of Hi'iia
ioi la) '!. it In v he h he tt.oK
p.irl. it uoiiid be natural for an
oiil.Mili r o emielude that he was
e j;e rd 'd , fxeept. it bin the small
eireie oi thos" uho fought under
Ih.H hanii'-r. at iicy rale toward
the end ot ('In i ii'Ti'. as an mblt-
i d, e;inl.inUeroi:s old man.
i
Notiihit; cuuld be furl her from
LOAN ASKED
TO REBUILD
RAZED CITY
Santa Barbara Wants 20
Million Reconstruction
' Loan Fund
PROPERTY LOSS
20-25 MILLIONS
Residents, Defiant in the
Face of Disaster, Al
ready Making Prepara
tions to erect New City.
SANTA BARBARA, (IlT Iho As.
socliilctl rnws) Kanta Barbara lo-
ilay. llirouKh Itn I icarliwr House
HiMliilliMi, tsMicI an aiipral to the
niiltoii ror a 2,00,000 rarUiquako
fiinil ami to baiikiTH and (karlnc
Iioiih.'s or the iuntr- for a an
niilllim dollar reconstruction loan
fiiiul.
Acceptance of offers of aid from
l.os Angles and Bun Kranclsco
wuh voted by a representative gath
ering of tho city council, chamber
or commerce und clearing house as.
soemtions. structural engineers
were usked for immediately.
Property Danuutc Hlfrll.
Hoports toduy Indicated that tho
death list is now eight this num
ber having been found, tho in
jured thirty and the property Ions
between 20 un 25 million dollars.
Defiant in the face of disaster
reHtilents ot Sunta Barbara today
begun preparations for reconstruc
tion with an tndomlntable cheerful
spirit of pioneers In a virgin land.
Sounds of Industry.
Throughout 14 blocks of State
street, the principal thoroughfare
-vyhlch wus laid wnste by the earth
ituuke, sounds pr ...industry licld ,
HWT. ,
Jugged walls wero crashed to tho
street by wreckers to make way
for approaching builders.
Forces of iho U. B. 8. Arkansas
combined with local authorities in
guarding tho quake area ugalnst
looters who plied their nefarious
trade during tho night.
Gold und silver altur vessels, of
ficers suld, -wore stolen from Iho
Uuudulupo Cutholio church.
PORTLAND, Ore. (Uy Ihe Aai
ftociuted Press) A. M. Crawford,
prominent local attornoy and for
twelve, years Oregon's attorney gen
eral, died early today while on a
fishing trip to Kaat lake, south of
fiend, according to word received
hero from his companions.
No details were given but It is
believed ha Buffered from heart
attack.
PORTLAND, Ore. (By tho Aa
Hoeiuted Press) Tiny Herman,
formerly of Astoria, won a 10
round decision from George Lam
son, Omaha heavyweight fighter,
at the KlkH open air boxing card
here last night.
Floyd Johnson, Heattle heavy
weight, knocked out Chub Craw
ford, of llocuiam. In the seventh
round.
tin truth. Lawmakers who were
as far away from him as tho pol
es an? apart, so far tin concerned
politics. personally loved him.
They vilued Ms knowhdge, ad
mired his character and gave him
full credit for the highest ability
and honesty.
On tilt railroad qucsilons he was
recognized as per hups the senate's
foremost, authority - equally so
In tariff mutters and to a great
extent, on monetary problems.
Ocentdonally a new senator ar
rived In Washington, unaware of
the esleem in which the veteran
Wisconsin statesman was regarded
und Hieltned lo look at him askance
but it never took Ihesu juniors
(Continued on Page Five.)
ATTORNEY I
DEAD AT BEND
HERMAN, FLOYD
M ITCHES