La Grande evening observer., June 12, 1929, Image 5

Wednesday, June 12, 1929
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Five
Local News In Brief
-ew Perishable Train
There wjll bo a new perlnhable
train which will cut off 12 hours j
time in shipments to eastern i
points. Tim Pennsylvania railroad
will have ;threo morning auction 1
deliveries at their piers In New
York City, from both their St., j
Louis and Chicago western gate- j
ways. This will take affect June i
1U, as reported by Theo. A. Precht.
who is traveling freight agent for
the railroad. Ho has been In-Cove
and Union for the past few days
looking over the cherries, prunes
and tipples, -and left lust .evening
for Walla Walla.
Ilnvo Splendid Trii
Mr. and Mrs. Kred J. Smith and
Mrs. IX M- Nichols and buby re
turned lioini) yesterday from a trip
through Oregon and Washington.
They were away about ten days
and while away attended the grad
uation exercises of O. S. C. at
Corvallis where Mr. and Mrs.
Smith's son Floyd graduated. Their
trip also included a stay in Mon
roe. Washington where they visited
relatives. :,
Touring to Yellowstone tPark '
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fletcher.
William and Steve Fletcher, Bell j
Fletcher, Geno Farebell, and Mrs.'
B. H. Taylor, of California, were In'i
La Grande yesterday. Steve Flet
cher and -.Gene Farbell have been
attending the University of Oregon
and they tiro making a trip' with
their parents to Yellowstone na
tional park.
JIi.T From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Colon Ebcrhard
and Dorothy and Franklin Eber
hard, returned yesterday ; from
Portliind. Mr. and Mrs. Eherhard
attended the reception In Eugene,
for former Governor Lowdcn and
their daughter, Dorothy, who has
been attending the University of
Oregon, roturned to spend a two
unnl.v vinit l..fm-i ubf If'flVfH fni
Calii'orniai
Here From Port land
Mrs. W. J. -Pearson and daugh
ter, La Nita, of Portland, and Mrs.
Lola Hutchinson; will arrive ln
La Grande today. Mrs. Pearson,
formerly Lu.NUa Gaskill will spend
the summer visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gaskill. Mr.
Hutchinson has beeit In Portland
for the past few days.
Leaver for NHikane
Mrs. John E. Shaefor, of Spo
kane, has been visiting her daugh
ter, iva Hug, lind Mrs. Mabel San
derson, in' La Grande.,, .She has
been in this civ for two weeks and
is leaving, today for her home in
Spokane. .
llrro I'Yom itojsc -M
Mrs. J..-J-J. Jlurnett,, of Boise, Is
-Tji I.a GrnjTil-e visiting Mr. and Mrs.
:. s. nurtif'te'iuKi Mr. ,tmtttnu
A. W. Burnett anil families. ' Sho
will spend a few days visiting them
and then continue her visit with
her son In Baker, J. K. Burnett. .
(iolna: lo Spokane
Ei lino ")VhlsHler, who Tins been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. 11. Whtssler, for the past two
weeks, returned last evening to
Spokane. Miss Whisslcr Is taklng
nurses training at the Deaconess
hospital.
Itetnrn l-'mm California
Mi, and. Mrs. A. J. Warren re
turned last night frotn an auto trip
through California. They went
witji theii'-grandspn, C. L. Ander
son, of Tort land, and were away
about flveaveeks. They stopped ln
most of the large cities of Califor
nia and report a delightful trip.
From itrooklyu
Mrs. Hannah liloch has had as
her guest Max Engcl from Hrook
!yn. New York.. He is n brother-in-law
of Mrs. llloeh. This Is his
first trip west and he has expressed
himself as greatly pleased and im
pressed with 'tlie clean streets in
La Grande, . .
IVcarlios al Perry
Tuesday evening the Hev. J.
Oeorgt? Walz. of the Presbyterian
churfh, drove to Pony and preach
ed the evening sermon at tho ser
viro of the community there. Mr.
Wiilx reports a delightful evening
spent with the people.
(ioing to School Here
Miss Alice Chenoweteh, who has
been attending Monmouth Normal,
has been in Wallowa visiting her
relatives. Hhe arrived In this city
from Wallowa lust evening and sho
jvlll visit Mr. and Mrs. lien Whee1
er and attend normal school.
Going to Snn FmmiM'O
Alex White, of Muskogee, Okla.,
spent ye.vieiflny in La (trande. Ho
is touring the western country
And left hint evening for Portland.
fMe will then contlnt
nue his trip to
tan Frntielseo
If
re From Gooding
Mis. Elizabeth Roberts, of GoOil
iiiK. arrived here last evening to
viit her son nmt his wife, Mr. and
Mis. Fred Itobeits. for two or
three months.
lient for n VKIt
Mrs. Dei Hrown and her daugh
ter, of linker, arrived in La Grande
bust evening. They will upend a
f'v days visiting at the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Pert Hrown.
(in to Pom lit mi
Mr. nrid Mrs. John Melville. Dick
Mnlville and family, and Violet
Melville, left recently for Port
land to attend the rose show. They
will return to !a Granite tho latter
part of the week.
Attend .Masonic Grand Iolgr
W. F. Shields, of Enterprise, left
?t evening for Portland. He will
.'ttend the Masonic Grande lodge
and return Friday. I
Goc lo Huntington '
Hay Ma lour, of Huntington, was
In Im Grande yesterday. He re
turned iar tvtitrii.j'od'Xur is:,"'
Returns From Eugene
Miss Cello. Stoddard, who has
been attending the University of
Oregon, returned to La Grande this
morning. She has just finished her
senior year, and' after a short visit
with her mother. Mrs. Leon B.
Stoddard, will return to attend
summer school In Eugene,
-
Here From Imbler r'v
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Conklln, Mrs.
Grant Tucker, and daughter. Gale,
Mrs. Frank Martin. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Pratt and dnughter, Ethel,
Claude Hale. Mr. and Mrs. William
Earman and Mr. and Mrs. La Marr
Westenskow, of Imbler, were here
today for the trial of McCoy. They
will return totImbler this evening.
Visiting In Ia Grande
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mudelmon, of
San Francisco. Mrs. Donald Merk
lind and children. Barbara Jean
and Roland, of Pilot Rock, and
Miss Lois BayhiU of Orenco. are
in Ln Grande visiting at the home
of '.Irs. Frank H. DeKalb. They
arived In this city last evening and
will spend a week visiting.
Going to Baker
Vina Chandler, of La Grande,
left this morning for Baker. She
will visit her sister, Mrs. J. F. Ken
nedy, who recently underwent an
operation at the hospital there. She
will return this evening.
Returns From Portland ; v
Miss Ruth Garrick, of Lft
Grande, returned this . morning
from a trip to Portland. Miss
Garrick attended the rose festival.
She has been away from this city
a week. '
Going to Vnlon
Glenn Adams, of St. Mary's.,
Ida., was in La Grande yesterday.
He left. '.this morning for Union,
where ho will visit friends for a,
day. . :
Goes to North Powder
Mrs. Glenn Smith and son
La Grande, left this morning
North Powder, She will visit her
father, J. E. Weecks, and friends
for a week.
From Tho Dalles
Mrs. Hester Bantu, of The Dalles.
, arrived In this city this morning.
Mrs. lianta is coming to visit her
mother, who Is 111 at Hot Lake.
She will stay with her daughter,
Evelyn Bunta. of La Grande.
Trip to Itlclilam!
Dr. and Mrs. I.. W. Knmllton, of
J'ortland, and Mrs. K. Wale, of
La Grande, left yesterday after -
noon for Itichland. They will visit
relatives and return to La Grando .
1' riday. ; ;
Hntiirns l-'rom Portland
, Miss Her nice Gray. oHLa Grande,
Tidurnethis-mornlngW-om a tfllMrTtnif hi going to" Joseph io'Iiulld
10 rortianu. sue nas neen visiting
relatives In Portland for tho past
two weeks.
Going to linker
.Miss Ida Francis French, of La
Grande, left this morning for
Hnker. Her sister, Jean, has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Dex
ter, for the past few days, and
they will return this evening.
Taken to Hospital
Mrs. William Elam. lf(f)7 Fourth
street, was taken to the Hot taken
sanitarium yesterday for medical
attention. She has been ill all
winter.
Homo From School
Vernal Shoemaker, who has been
attending tho University of Oregon,
has returned recently from Eugene.
He will spend the summer visiting
his parents in Elgin,
Visiting Hero
Mrs. R, H. Nutter and son, Jiin
mie of Pendleton, and former resi
dents of La Gruntfe are here for
a week or ten days visiting among
friends.
Club to Mvt
The .Stitch and Chatter club of
the Amerlcnn Legion auxiliary will
meet Thursday afternoon at
o clock nt the home of Mrs. H. E.
Willkims, JB08 .M "avenue. All
members, are urged to be present.
Hero IVoni I nlon
Mrs. Hess and May Shanks, of
Union, were in iM Grando yester
day. They spent the day shopping
and returned to their homo lust
evening.
Hero From Elgin
, Mrs. C. (7. Fates and Frnnclfl
and Leonard Catea, are hero from
Elgin. They were also here yes
terday and will spend tho day, re
turning this evening.
Returns to Wallowa
( Woods, of Wallowa, left yes
terday for his home, after spend
ing a short visit with his mother,
Mrs. Joe Woods.
Here From Baker
IV l o Fuller, of Hnkr. Is In Ln
Grande visiting. Mr. Fuller arrived
In this cltv Monday and will spend
a few days visiting relatives.
Hero From Wallowa Iako
John C. McPherson, the man
ager of Wallowa lake, waa In La
Grando yesterday.
GnN (o Vancouver
Grace HMen Pohnenkamp, of La
Grande, left recently for Vancouver
where she will spend an extended
visit with her uncle, Bert Pickens.
Ill nt His Home
Bill And ri.t is ill at his homo
on 1302 Eighth street, suffering
from blood poisoning In his leg.
Here From Spokane
A. C. Sterling, oT Spokane, ar
rived in Ia Grande yesterday. Mr.
Sterling Is here on business.
Here From Salcn
11. H. Baldock. of Salem, arrived
In thin city yesterday. Mr. Bal
3orf; is the tuti highway ugtnt.
Returns From Trip-
ii L. Robinson, of La Grande,
returned this morning from a trip
to Los Angeles. Mr. Kobinson went
south with the Al Kader band from
Portland, to attend the Shrine con
vention ut Los Angeles. He has
been away from this city about ten
days and says he had a wonderful
trip but was glad to return to Lai
Grande. ,1
Returns From Monmouth
Miss Grace Geibel, who has been
attending the normal school at
Monmouth, returned to La Grande
this morning. . Miss Bess Beibel
also returned recently from Al
bany, where sho has been teaching
junior high. They will both spend
the summer visiting their mother,
Mis. Fred Geibel.
Hero From Union
Richard Davis, formerly of Un
ion and who is at present spending
the summer there, was a visitor in
La Grande this morning. Mr. Davis
graduated from the University of
California during the winter and
ho and his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Davis, came north to visit
relatives.
Returns Front School -r
Miss Sybil Ballard, w h 0 has
been attending normal school at
Monmouth, returned to La Grando
this morning. She will spend a
few days visiting her mother Mrs.
W. D. Ballard' and also will attend
normal school In La Grando this
summer.
Returns to Huntington
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wells, of
Huntington has been . visiting in
Tillamook and La Grande for the
past ten days. ; They -visited, his
parents in Tillamook and also
spent a few days hero'J with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wal
ker. To Ixrad Services '-
Mr. Mlddeke. of Everett, 'Wash.,
will lead the prayer 'services
Thursday evening at the Baptist
c h u re h . Th ose w h o h eard h I m
Sunday will want to hear him
again, me tubers of the congrega
tion say.
Returns From Eugene -
1 Ken Siegrist returned this morn
f ing from Eugene. Mr. Siegrist baa
for j peon attending tho University, of
Oregon and is returning to La
Grando to spend tho summer with
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Herman
Siegrist.
St'urlct l'Vvcr
Kosalie Kox, daughter of George
Kox of 1204 Ninth street. Is 111 of
scurlet fever, but expects to be
out of iiuarantine In the near fu-
ture. '
,
Here I'Yom Portland.
(.'hark-H Nelson, field man for
Mho l.oyal Legion of Loggers and
1 Lumbermen with headquarters ln
) I'onland. was u visitor in La
Grande today.
Co!ng to .T(!epli
..-J?!. V. Lofen, of Portland, was In
La -Grande- this morning. : Mr.
- tt power plant for the Electric Pa
cific Powor and Light company.
Jtotiirnln From Port lit ml
Mr. and Mrs. Leal Hussell and
son. Peter, are returning from
Portland this evening. They have
been there since Sunday on busi
ness, ... ;
llelurns From Salem l"aH "K'-" 10 nv memners or nam
Kheriff Jesse. lireshears. of La l"'tf tp HPn,t? " ct re
Grande, left yesterday morning for Jecle1 a h111 Wnlch Pvide for
Salem: Hp will return tiiU nficr. t creation of the most Important
noon.
Jti'luriiH From Enterprise
Itiehard L. Paynfc. of Hutchin
son, Kansas, was In Enterprise yes
terday. Mr. Payne spent this morn
ing In this city and then continued
his trip to Parma, Ida.
JteturiiM to I taker
Mrs. Julia MiHkc returned to
her home In Itaker tills morning.
Hhe ban Ijeen visiting Mrs. E. Lur
kin for the past few days.
I lorn From Spokane
Mrs. George Hill, of Spokane,
arrived in this city this morning,
and will visit Mrs. C. A. German
for a few days.
Here From Imbler
Ulrdv McCnv Unt Mr(iv Mar
McCoy, of Imbler, are in La Grande
today. They are; he
ie for the trial
of the McCoy case.
From Imbler
A. E. Liniiiaii and son. Perry, of
Imbler, were in La Grando today.
They will return UiIh evening.
Going to HuntfiiKtou
Norman Daniels. left this morn
ing for Huntington where ho will
spend the summer.
ArroMed Here
H. C. Martin, wanted by Pen
dleton officers, was arrested by
the La Grande police last night.
Portland Vi tor
Heed Dallen, formerly of Fnlon
but now of Portland, wan among
the out-of-town visitors here today.
K. P. OFFICIALS TO
ATTEND BANQUET
HERE TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1)
chancellor; Fred AHei tson. pre
late; If. L. S'oneking. master of
work; It. E. Myers, keeper of tec- i
ords it nd S'.al: C. K. MeCorrnicli. j
mnt.er of exeht uer; Arthur Jones,
master at arms; Irwin .Mons, inner
guard and Fied Milnor, outer
guard. These officers have been as.
siKt'vl by the following committee
men: Arrangements H. E. Dixon,
rhiiiniian, assisted by It. E. Hyers.
. It. lluell. DeLUe Greene and!
Fred AlbertHnn. .Membership: I
W'alter .lonM, chairman ashisted by1
Dr. J. W. lllley. ('. L. Berry. H. L.
Hloneking anrl f. K. McCotmickJ
Ban'iuet: Fred Milnor, chairman
assisted by Nell Plepgras and Ir-i
win Moss. i
About 300 ;ne expected to attend
the hnnn.uct tod;iy, thi meeting be-I
ing on of the hirgett held In this
ball of the tat'.- during tills y-ui.
RHINELANDER TO
FILE COMPLAINT;
LAS VEGAS, Nev., Jono 12 (AP)
Harlev Harmon, attorney for
Leonard Kip Khinelander, disin-
herited son of a well known New
York family, disclosed early today raised by their party, nor by its
that he has prepared a divorce proponents,
complaint which young Hhine-i .
lander plans to file against his! "I earnestly hope that the con
wife. Alce Jones Khlnelnnder, rcsa will enact the conferees re
daughter of New Hochelle. N. Y., uort na ",low us 10 ntor un tnp
negro, within the next two weeks, building of a sound agricultural
Harmon, who is district nttor- system- rather than to longer do
ney here, admitted that Rhine- P"ve the.farmer of the relief wliich
lander had lived In Las Vegas and ne o"! needs."
a nearby mountain resort since
January 1 under an assumed name.
Hhlelder, "who hd successfully hid
den his identity by. the acquisition
of a mustache and 21 pounds In
weight since coming to Nevada, re
luctantly admitted his true name
when confronted with news ser
vice pictures of himself. Ho ex
plained that he had sought to avoid
publicity while establishing tho six
months residence necessary to file
a divorce action in the state. -
Under the name of Lou Russell. I The following table lists the
Harmon admitted his widely known counties of the state with their uv
client had been a resident at the erage rural school tax rate given on
Nevada hotel and in a cabin nt
Charleston mountain resort, 25
miles north of Las Vegas. Ho also
operated in real estate, through
which the attorney and others who
knew Rhinelander ns Russell said
the young man had mado a con-
sldcruble income. J
Charge Cruelty j
hum-
illation my wife caused, me by her!
actions," Harmon stated would bo
tho basic, complaint. . It will -bo
filed in the Las Vegas district
'court, i Tho disclosure of Rhlne
lander's marriage several years ago
to the daughter of the New Roch
clle hack driver, was followed by
their enforced separation by his
Boctally prominent family. A sub
sequent suit fur the anuullment of
the marriage and the young couple
permanently separated.
Last
March the proposed filing of
separation suit by Mrs. lthineland
or In New Yorh, was Indefinitely
postponed ns the announced result
of Khinelander Increasing her sep
arate maintenance allowance to
M00 monthly.
Tho former New York society
youth, under the name of HilHsell,
has been building a homo here in
which he said ho intended to live.
His attorney quoted Khinelander
as declaring he did not ear If ho
heard no moro from his fumlly.
' explaining reluctantly that ho had
' een disinherited by a letter from
j his family's attorneys about a year,
HKu.
' FARM RELIEF
BUCK PASSED
ON TO HOUSE
(Continued from' Page 1)
President liduyer, .had .out lined his
oppoHiMmrito It'oii 'teni!OTintM, Tho
statement Issued by tho president
nfter the vote yesterday made his
i position even more emphatic, say-
lng:
1 "The vote in, the senate today at
ils best adds further delay, to farm
relief and may gravely jeojardi.e
the enactment of legislation. In
, rejecting tho report of tho senate
and house conferees, which report
agency ever set up in ine govern
ment to assist In Industry tho pro
posed federal farm board, endowed
wllh extraordinary authority to re
organise the marketing system in
tho Interest of the fnrmer; to sta
bilize his Industry and to carry out
.these arrangements In conjunction
with farm cooperatives, with a cap
ital of five hundred million dollars
as an earnest of the seriousness of
,the work. It la a proposal for
1 steady upbuilding of agricultural
!onto firm foundations of 'equality
with other industry and would re
move the agricultural problem
i from poll tics and place It In the
realm of business.
"The conferees' bill carried out
the plan ndvaneed In the campaign
in every purlieu lr. Every other
SAVE WITH SAFETY
Found-
A sure, gentle laxative that
works naturally and forms
no habit.
Rcxall ORDERLIES
Box of 6050
Take a Hex;ill Orderlie be
fore retiring and you'll be
phased a. id surprised nt lh
wonderful results. No grip
ing or weakening of tho sys
tem. Pleasant tasting may
be chewed beforo swallow
ing. Sold only ul
Glass Drugs
Inc.
Tim Ilmiill Wore
La Grande, Ore. .
I plan of agricultural relief was re
jected in that campaign and this
plan was one of the most import
ant Issues In the principal agricul
tural states and was given as a
mondate by an Impressive majority
In these states. Subsidies were
Condemned In the course of the
campaign and the Bo-cnlled de-
benture plan that is, the giving of
subsidies on exports was not
SCHOOL TAX
PER CHILD IS
LOWER HERE
(Continued from Page 1)
state basis, compares very favor
ably with other counties over tho
state. Onty four other counties
Douglas. Gilliam, Linn and Lake
have lower average tax rates.
an equalized basis
Raker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia ...... .......
Coos.
Crook'
m" J
11.81
12.4!
ILlit
lli.73
-2 03
20.70
15.03
0.24
19.01
asuiiKi'in
Gilliam
(mint
10.11
Harney
12.2-1:
22.89
1S.3.V
12.95
17.41
14.81
10.18
13.T.G
25.20
10.10
14.2-1
11.84
10.82
16.87
13.77
Hood River .
Jackson -
Jefferson ...
Josephine ..,
Klamath ....
Lake
Lane
Lincoln ...y.
Malheur .;t.v
Mnrlon
Morrow
Multnomah-
Bulk
Shernfan
Tillamook
Umatilla ....
Union '
"Wallowa. ..
Wasco-
Washington
Wheeler
10.07
10.33
12.53
10.40
11.23
1 lA 5
1.35
15.35
Yamhill
Fun for Your
Boy with a
There'll be no dull moments for your boy this sum
mer with a Brownie camera. If your boy can press a
button he can take good pictures from the first with
j a Brownie. " . ' .
; .We have a full line of these simple, dependable cam
eras.. Trices are as low as $2.
RED CROSS DRUG STORE
Phone Main 4.
You Never Dreamed So Much Style
Could Happen in $29 Suits
Fondest dreams are realized as fast as they
are dreamed.
New turns in designing and new tones in fab
rics are being shown here at $2!) that make new
customers wonder whose fault it is we have
never met.
A fact; you can't expect too much to be sur
prised at what Trotter's deliver at $21).
They are regular $35 to SjvlO values.
$29
f .MIL AVT J
Tub Stout
Companies At
Camp Clatsop
For Two Weeks
CAMP CLATSOP, Juno .12 (Spe
cial) Troop trains from all parts
of Oregon wore arriving hero to
day, discharging companies of nn
ticii guardsmen for tho two-woek
period of field training. Approxi
mately 2,800 men are expected to
be ln camp by nightfall,
200 MF.X OS KI'KCfAri "TRAIN
LEAVING F.ASTKKX OlUHiO.V
Two hundred men and a dozen
officers made up n special troop
train that left Eastern Oregon last
night for Camp Clatsop. The train,
'made up at BaKcr, carried 60 mem-
bcrs of the Baker company and 30
members of headquarters company
of Union, when it reached Ia
Grande last night. At 7:16 p. m.
tho special rolled west toward Pen-
dleton with tho GO members and;
(three officers of Company E, as
well ns Major R. U. Huron, com-
muadlng officer of the Second Bat-
tnllon. At Tendleton the train i1L ycrtl. HKO prescribing strict regu
picked -up Company G, continuing lations for the use of firearms and
on to Portland where it stopped for j warning officers of tho censer
an hour and 15 minutes this morn-,
lng for breakfast,
Tho Eastern Oregon special, af
ter adding Tho. Dalles company to
tho train In Portland, left for Camp
Clatsop at 7 a. m. and reached tho
Columbia Beach station for detrain
ment shortly before 11 o'clock.
Company E, although containing1
1 ,,.,, ,imuw if ..IfanllHf.
'jed slnco the first of tho year is
VA,"V"'U
this year than for some time. Tne
company at prnaont hold, the rlflo
p awarded to tho Bocona uat -
tullon by Brigadier Uonoral ucorgo
A. White.
W. A. Beun Is captain and com
manding officer. Arthur V. Sun-
ford is first lieutenant and Portor ,
V. Webb second lleutenunt. Carl
Kbort Is first sergeant.
SHOOTING ON
BORDER AIRED
IN CONGRESS
(Continued from rago OnM
j Kails, Minn.
'i was accused
A government ngent
of shouting Henry
Vlrkkula In his efforts to enforce
l'!.87itne prohibition law.
Representative Sbafer. republl-
jml
Wdl JLWiA
Fort Evcnv Man
can, Wisconsin, previously had
troduecd a bill to authorize the
payment of $25,000 to Vlrkkulas
widow and Representative Clancy,
republican, Michigan, had request
ed tho attorney general to inves
tigate the shooting of Archibald
Eugster on the Detroit river. Mon
day by federal agents.
SHOT FROM A3I1WK1I " "
HUNTSVILLl-:, Ala., June 12
(AP) R. E. Craft, 55. former
federal prohibition officer and dep
uty sheriff of Mndtson county, was
killed from antbush 17 miles from
here early today. The slayer used
a shot gun, the full load striking
Craft In the head ns ho drove
through a thickly wooded spot in
his automobile.
MAY HOLD KILLERS
WASHINGTON, Juno 12 (AP)
The border patrolmen at Detroit
and International Falls, Minn., will
bo held personally responsible for
use of firearms If the treasury in
vestigatlon should disclose weapons
were used except In self defense or
to prevent commission of a felony.
.Assistant Secretary Lowman, in
making this announcement today,
called attention to an order Issued
queue ea of violations' of tho regu-
latlon.
Under this order approximately
a scoro of agents who shot persons
ln pursuit of their duties faced cor
oner's Juries last year. Lowman,
who Is In chargo of prohibition en
forcement, declared, however, that
all these had been cleared.
The secretary explained that tho
two border patrolmen could do
main! transfer of their cases to
,i,.i ,,,.( i.iif fbiit. lhlM would
f
' , c '
i""" , ,, , ,.
SHXH UIOlXl'DlU'l'.MK.XTS
DKTUOIT, June 12 (AP) Two
hundred additional agents rein:
forced prohibition and customs
1 WmWM:
i iifi P , .
i w Xiuui m . with Louise :
S . yourself to IhukIis . f9 l'AZENDA
, g and thrills in , the : H
i 3 weirdest house V3 Chester
you've ever seen. . H CON KLIN
; S Be-where w ana Thima
d? , : M TODD
1 STAR S Also '
v S TODAY ,,,.,
fiS Ji "KMIillT !' I)A7,K"
" '
111 1'iwloi! iinrtiliiK mi tin' '($k j! t v j
VITAI'IIOM: aci-s v;
ln-iforoeu ln the Detroit area today.
The agents wcro.. transferred,
from -posts in every part ' of -. the
United States. .; sMore than BO of :
the number arrived yesterday and ,
took up their posts with the cus
toms border patrol and prohibition
forces. Officials have declined to
reveal the exact number of agents
to bo mobilized here.
Reinforcement of the dry agen
cies Is the first step In the gov-.
ernment's announced program to
stem tho tido of smuggled liquor
from Canada. Decision to aug
ment both land and water forces
was announced in Washington
last week. Details of tho program
were mapped out Monday at a con
ference hero between Seymour
Lowman, assistant secretary of the
treasury; Dr. James M. Doran, na
tional prohibition commissioner
and other authorities responsible
for prohibition enforcement In tho
Detroit area.
AUTMENT STORES
Store No. 13
I.n Orande. Ore.
Table
Oil Cloth
. A standard coi talnteon qual
ity, 48 Inches wide.
Plain colorH
patterns In all
or popular
wanted col-1
ors.
Our regular prlco
23c yd.
I DEI
lj5r,BJN THE WEST
. iu,W ' IIK'IJ.GET
J YOU BY THE
lUNNYBONB