Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1919)
THE OREGON', DAILY JOURNAL,' PORT LAND, .SATURDAY OUTOBEK 11, . 1918. Mi 5 . SKULL FRACTURED U CARS CRASH; DIVER ARRESTED CaH , Wahlstrom Lies : Dying at : St. Vincents Hospital Because . L. L. Condcay Liked to' Speed. , ? OTHER . FRIDAY ACCIDENTS Shevor Sullivan Rides Bicycle fnto E. A.; "Woolsey's Motor Car; C. Helltoan. Also ; Hurt With probably - a fractured skull, ' cuts about the face, throat and . hands, and It la feared, Internal In juries, Carl' Wahlstrom 1367 East Lincoln street, an employe of the Coryallls creamery, was taken to St,'-Vincents hospital by, the Am bulance. Service company M re mit of a collision between a machine driven by, his cousin, T. L. Paker, 21 Fifty-third, street southeast, vC the Hazelwood creamery, and another, car 'driven by L. 1. ' Con dray, 22, ; East Grant and Ninth streets. 'The crash occurred at East Thirty-fourth and, 'Lincoln -streets about' 6;S0 Friday afternoon. y HCCKIESS DKITKrO. CHABOED Gondray was arrested by Motorcycle Officers! Scott and, Norene, and is' held on charge of reckless driving ' Cohdray's machine was going north on Thirty-fourth street, when it crashed Into the .other machine. - going east on ; Lincoln. . . Tho latter had almost passed the intersection,, according to reports of witnesses. '. . .; . , - The machine ariven by Parker, which . belongs , to. the $ Haslewood.u creamery, was , turned ; complete ' around and mashed against the left curb,. It was almost entirely wrecked. 'vTraCks- on the' street indicate that ondray's maehlne Skidded about 75 feet before the accl- . dent, running on another SO feet after too crash. Officer Norene reports that : tie machine was probably going 45 miles an hour. Wahlstrom was thrown . through the windshields, out on the hood of the1 machine. Nurses at St. JVncents hospital report that his condition is con Itlered very serious. He gained con sciousness for a short while. . , CYCLIS HURT Shevor Sullivan, IS, of 9S4 Kat Thirty "fdiirth street north, was thrown from his bicycle Friday afternoon when he collided with a machine driven by E. A. Woolssy, 777 Hoyt street, at the In tersection, of Broadway and Everett sireeu Sullivan was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital, where, it is reported, he is suffering from a fractured leg. Woolsey stated - in, his report 46 the traffic .department that he turned his machine aside in an effort to avoid Finiung me uoy, wno siarcea to stop, but changed his mind and tried to cross the Intersection ahead of the automobile. i In a collision between a motorcycle Mriven by1. Charley Bellman.. J43. Holll fclay street, and an automobile driven by J. M. rBoren, 1100 Woodward avenue, at Union avenue and. East Broadway Friday afternoon, Hellman was thrown to the- ground. : He was bruised and cut. - , , ; I - 8. &. H. Green Stamp tor cash. Hot- man Fuel Co., Main 353, A-3333. Block wood, short slabwood. Rock Springs . and Utah coal, sawdust. Adv. , FIRST TIMES TODAY . WW djv) ; ALL-STAR CAST "An emotional drama of a woman who ' ' rf; dared a chapter out of her life.; ,v" ; a rainy: day A Briggt Boy Comedy.-- - -FOUR DAYS, STARTaNC ;TbDAY , , ' .... ; . Direction of Jensen & Von llerberg -,. Of f icers 5 Are Elected By Club of5 Central Presby terian - Church Following ; an entertainment by.- the wemen of the church and an address by Major William 8. Gilbert, recently re turned chaplain with, the A. K. F.'ln Franesfcthe 1 Men's -club bf -the Central Fresby terian church held ! i its r annual election Friday night" J. CLBenneft wait . chosen president; -Charles Frlvatt vicu president ; Willard Kucker secre tary, and James Coate. treasurer. Mrs. Lcla Stone, whistler, gave several num bers. Mrs. : Blanche William Segeraten, soprano, sang and Mrs. Evelyn Edward McN'ary presided at the piano. During .his address Chaplain Gilbert said that the world of today is either In a "tur moil, of .chaos or it Is moving in a period of tremendous development.' Ask for Injunction To Stop Picketing ; At McDpugall Plant An injunction suit was filed on Thursr day in the circuit court by the Mc-Dougall-Overmlre" Structural Iron and Steel works against the Central Labor council and Boilermakers' union to pre vent further picketing at the iron works of the company. The complainants say that a mob of from 50 to 100 persons gathers about the entrance to the McDougall-Overmlre yards and forms .a circle, about em ployes who attempt to enter the yards. Threats to "beat up" those who dare to remain at work are' also made, it is charged. The complaint further states. that-the Central Labor .council Is the Instigating party to a conspiracy to pre vent wore , oy wrongful interference, intimidation, and brow-beating," ,, Western Union to ! Salaries ' of Employes Jan. 1 Portland" employes of . the Western Union have been informed of .the Inten tion, of the company, to . increase wages, the new scale-to . be effective January 1. A . conference committee of representa tives of the employes and the company has agreed In New York city upon the advance to be made. . , All employes receiving less . than $250 a month will get an increase of IS .per cent, provided, they nave been in the service of the company more than one year, -it la said. - Those in the service for less than a year and- over six months will receive a 10 per cent increase.' Gen. Jadwin, Believfed Slain By Bolshevists, On Way to Bucharest ' x Washington. Oct. 11. (I. X. S.) Ma jor General Edgar I). - Jadwin. passed through Lemberg on October 5,1 en route to Bucharest, according to a dispatch received at the state department this afternoon from Colonel Farman, Ameri can military attache at Warsaw. Press dispatches recently expressed the belief that General Jadwin, who is a member of the interallied mission ap pointed to Investigate alleged Jewish pogroms,- had been slain by Bohmevfel In, the- Ukraine. .. .; : V i Bulgaria Given Extension Paris, Oct. 11. (L N. a) An exten sion -of 10 days has .been granted to Bulgaria by, the allies for consideration of the peace, terms. The original period given, to the Bulgars for acceptance, of 'the treaty was 15 days..V '."i 4-jr ONE WAY TRAFFIC IS SUGGESTED TO t - Police Lieutenant Lewis, 'Back From Safety Convention, Tells How Pittsburg Handles Traffic-. ACCIDENTS ARE NEGLIGIBLE Mayor Is Given. Detailed Account Of Parkingand Street Travel Rules So Far Found Effective. One way traffic In the' congested district,' limited parking on some streets and prohibition on others, would solve the traffic problem in Portland. Lieutenant Lewis, chief of the traffic department. In the police bureau, tells Mayor Baker in a re port after his return from attend ance at the National Safety council convention at Cleveland. They have relieved the situation in Pittsburg, and should do as much here, says Lewis, inasmuch as condi tions in the two cities are greatly similar. ' "One way traffic in a congested area of five by seven blocks in Pittsburg has solved the problem. Lewis told the mayor. "There is no confusion or block ing of traffic. Cars park on either side and moving traffic goes through without blockades or trouble of any kind. All business men and drivers are pleased with conditions." i There are a number of other streets, scattered through the city, wherein only one way traffic is allowed. Lewis ex plained. In each case it has cleared congestion. In other cases one way traffic is enforced during certain hours. Signs denote the traffic regulations. On some streets parking is entirely prohibited and -limited parking is in vogue on other thoroughfares. Parking blocks for all day parkers are provided in Pittsburg for a charge of 25 cents dally. ' Cleveland and Washington regu lations are. similar to Pittsburg's, and traffic conditions are described as excel lent by the Portland officer. "The Eastern cities recognise the necessity of 'prohibiting parking on some streets, limiting on others, and one way traffic," Lewis asserts. - "They Use motor traffic officers In the outlying sections of .the city' and' mounted rrien in the business district, because they are safer and are equal to five officers on foot.' Three thousand delegates from most of the states and large cities of the country attended the convention, accord' ing to Lewis. A committee of. 25 men were- appointed,, of which Lewis is the Western representative, to study 'stand' ardlzation- of traffic laws for the entire country. The committee will report back next year. Soot Cause of Complaint Smoke, soot and cinders from the In man 4 Poulson mill and the Portland Railway t Light te Power company plant are nuisances to residents of the vicin ity ' of East ' Lincoln and Carruthers streets," near the river, they say in a communication filed with the city coun cil this morning. The matter has been referred ' to Commissioner Barbur. who "says he will instruct the -city attorney to take legal steps to abate the alleged nuisance. Highway Commission Blamed- for Holding Up Repairs to Road Bend, Oct. 11. Central Oregon is up in arms aa a result of the turning down of the bid for the construction of a strip of road on The Dalles-California high way, between - Bend - and the .Jefferson county line. Central Oregon - has been looking keenly forward- to the award of the contract for this strip, of high way, as it Is one of the most, traveled roads in Central Oregon. - In all proba bility a more determined effort will be made' at the nefct session of the highway commission - to get this road matter under headway. Bend School Nurse -Takes Cold Plunge , To Catch Truant 4 Bend. Oct. 11. It was o'clock Friday morning as Mrs. Anna Curry, Bend pub lic school nurse and matron. -strolled across one of the bridges spanning the Deschutes river. . The air- was frosty. On a bank of the river she saw a boy playlrtg in the water. : Mrs. Curry called out: Why- aren't" you in- school?" There was no : answer. - - Mrs. Curry ' strolled to the -water's edge. The boy made a dash for the middle of the stream. "Tou -can't get me."he cried. Without hesitation Mrs. Curry bolted intq the cold waters, cap tured the truant and took him to school. P1MPLY?VELL;D0NTBE People Notice It.' Drive Tliem 0f with Dr. Edwards' : : i)live Tablets . j Arifnplylace mil not embarrass you much longer if you jtet a package of Dr. Edwards' Ofive Tablets. The skin sbould begin' to dear after you have taken the tablets few nights. ; Cleanae the blood, bowels and fiver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the guccessful substitnte for calomel;there'a no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel doev and Just as effeo tivelyy but their action is gentle and safe, instead of severe and irritating. ' No ooe who takes Olive Tablets a ever cursed with a "dark brown taste, a bed breath, a dull, hstkss, "no good? feehng, conspation. torpid fiver, bad tfspoation or pimply face. : . ; : Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. 1 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with fiver and bowel . complaints, and Olive Tablets are the Immensely effective result,- Take one or two rdshuy for a week, i See bow much better you fed and lock; ;X0c and 25c STOP CONGESTION LW.W. Members : Held At Baker Kiss ; Flag And Leave the City Baker. Oct. 11. After they had been made by 10 ex-service men to kiss the American flag, the eight I. W. W. mem bers who were held in tho county Jail pending action by the authorities, left the city quietly Thursday night upon being requested to do eo by the police, and It Is hoped no more threatened disturb ances will cloud Baker's industrial skies. The. ceremony took place In the police court as the men emerged from the city Jail. Chief Culbertson said that the prisoners gave no trouble as the police escorted them to the depot. The re-f lease of the prisoners followed a de cision by A. 8. Levens that there is in sufficient evidence against them to in sure their ? conviction under the state sabotagelaw. KNOWLEDGE OF BOOTLEG ; v -.. i. - , .-,v : J; jr. " WHISKEY FOUND IN HOME J. Glickman Says He Never Heard of Moonshine Until He Was Pinched and Fined; Appeals. Holding that the temporary war time prohibition measure enacted by congress for the period of the emergency, does not supersede either Individual, state or municipal prohibition laws, Judge Ross- man of the municipal court Friday over- . . , . . ,,, i ruiea a aemurrer iueu un s.um.u. j that the constitution of the United States j expressly stipulates that federal laws 1 and courts take precedence over all other courts and calling the case for trial in' the city court, fined Rabbi J. Glickman, secondhand furniture pedler, $75 for violating., the prohibition - law. The motion of the demurrer was made by Morris Goldstein, attorney for Glick . .... i man, . who conwnaea mat since wum legislation on prohibition the municipal court hd no jurisdiction over such cases. Notice of appeal was filed and bond fixed at J300. Glickman. who claimed he had never heard of a bootlegger until the officer accused him of being one, was arrested last Sunday by Officer Grisam, acting for the department of justice, at his home. 654 East Nineteenth street, and a half a dosen citrate of magnesia bot tles and ' two vinegar bottles, all filled with alleged wildcat, seised as evidence. Glickman said he didn't know anything about these bottles in particular, or any whiskey in general. When the court re quested him to smell the liquid and pass judgment on its properties, he disclaimed any ability to distinguish whiskey from any other liquid by merely smelling It. Tou say you are a furniture dealer?" inquired Richard Deich, deputy district attorney. "Well, maybe this Is furniture polish." "No, J don't pollBh, I seiT." Glickman said it wasn't his business to know whether there was any whiskey in his house or not, his business was selling and buying furniture, and that was all he had time to . attend to. Elks in Charge of - Thrift Stamp Sale Campaign at Baker Baker, Oct 11. Baker Elks have been organized to back a , War .Savings and Thrift Stamp sale campaign to be inau gurated in Baker this week, and a com mittee, consisting of Judge William Smith, Samuel Baer and J. T. Beamish has been appointed to superintend the drive. Postal Receipts Take DropM Baker. Oct. 11. The return df the 2 cent postage stamp cut Baker stamp sales $1353 last quarter, according to the report of Postmaster George H. Foster. The total of sales during the last quar ter was 19,138.65. Compared --ith the sales for the corresponding quarter in 1917, when the 2-cent rate was in force, business last quarter showed an In crease of J1039.65. Teachers Are Entertained Baker, Oct. Ik Teachers attending the Baker-Union county Institute in Baker were entertained by the Baker Commercial club and the McDowell Musical club at a musical and dancing party in the Baker high school audi torium and gymnasium. More than 400 attended. . Smallpox Closes School Baker, Oct. 11. An epidemic of small pox has caused the cloBlng of the schools at Sutton Creek, according-to word received here. The Baker epidemic Is believed to have subsided. No deathB have resulted. ; . Enters Condemnation Suit -: Baker. Oct 11. District Attorney W. S. Levens ; filed condemnation proceed ings against Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Prof fit, who own two acres of gravel and sand property desired by the state highway commission for use in surfacing the Baker-Hairies highway. Unibntown Business Men Won't Withdraw Ads From The Toveri -1. : - 1 ' -Astoria, Oct il.--Stating that to them advertising in the Finnish Daily Toveri was "a business question and as such, a question of existence,' 30 business men, all located in ITniontown with but few exceptions, published a signed state ment In the Toveri Thursday afternoon in both English and Finnish.- . ' -The Toveri," continues the statement "reaches our customers, and refusing to advertise In this paper means the closing of ourdoors - - ?- In the -Evening Budget Clatsop Post. No 12 American Legion, Issued a state ment in which the ex-service men say they have gained the information they are seeking. - . J I Smith MM lb Resume '-- '' Marshfield, Oct. 1L It was announced Friday that the big mill of the C. A. Smith company would start one day r.ext week. It will be 10 days before the mill is able , to go at full : force on. ac count ipt -the - reorganisation . necessary. The east "side mill of the company is row , operating' ,- night and i day forces. Th resumptiort"of operations at the mill will mean the employment of 300 to 400 more men. , i - FORMER RABB DENES PORTLAND VOIvIAN ACCORDED i HONOR Mrs.' Matthew! S. : Hughes rjei elected President Methodist Woman's 'F." M. Society. Mrs. Matthew Simpson Hughes of Portland was reelected president of the Columbia river branch of too Woman's Foreign Missionary aociety Saturday morning in the third, day Lbf the twenty-seventh annual con ference, being, held .'at the Pirst Methodist church. , " Other branch, officers elected this morning as appointed by the nominat ing committee were:. Mrs. Uri Seeley, Portland, vice president ; ' Mrs. J. T. Abbott, Portland, corresponding secre tary; Miss Nettie M. Whitney, .Tacoma, associate secretary; and .Mrs. Alexan der B. Maclean, Portland, recording secretary. Mrs. C. wW Miller of Port land tendered her resignation with re gret after she had been placed on the ballot by the nominating committee. Delegates chosen to attend the fiftieth annual or jubilee national convention of ihe Methodist Women's Foreign Mis sionary society, which will be held in Boston this winter were: Mrs. Charles Bovard, Helena, Mont., and Mrs. John W. West, Seattle. Mrs. E. C. Cook of Boise and Mrs. A. A. Lee of Salem were elected alternates to the national meeting. COMMITTEES ABE NAMED. ' Committee heads elected for the ensu ing year and chairmen of special work are as follows : Mrs. John W. West, Se attle, children's work ; Mrs. Q. E. James, Spokane, young people ; Mrs. George Mrs. Israelson, Portland, literature ; Mrs. , W. y Erskine Portland, agent ; Mrs, M. E. Ferrill, Seattle, bequests and annuities : Mrs. C. O. Tldball, Seattle, mite box; Mrs. F. A. duller, sianwooa. w&sa.. tithing ; Miss Mary E. Foster, Helena, editor of the quarterly ; Mrs. S. H. Bel-, on. Twin Falls, Idaho. Interdenomina tional work ; Mrs. C. E. Lenon, Portland, publicity; Mrs. Martelle Elliott Davis, Tacoma, student work; Mr. a G. F. Parkinson, Corvallls, special work ; Mrs. C. J. Clarke, Boise, extension; Mrs. E. H. Park and Mrs. U C. Dickey, coAmit tB on denot and supplies; John W. Kenolds. Portland, attorney, and George W. Tibbetts, Tacoma, audrtor, VETEBAJT WORKER HONORED Those attending at the session' this morning were touched when Mrs. Albert X. Fisher of Portland, recording secre tary for the past 27 years, was chosen corresponding secretary emeritus. A garland of flowers was placed over her shoulders as she was tendered the new office. Few eyes . were dry when Mrs. Fisher returned to her seat after the new honor had been conferred upon her. Mrs. Fisher resigned Friday from ner former position. She holds the distinc tion of being one of the 11 secretaries to apportion the millions of dollars spent each year by the National Methodist Foreign Missionary' society. Mrs. Fisher was presented with a bouquet of 27 chrysanthemums, one for each year of her service, by Mrs. M. C. Wire, also of Portland. COITFERESCE WELI, ATTENDED In all, 320 delegates have attended at various times during the sessions of the three day conference. One hundred and fifteen of these are from districts outside of Pqrtland. The Columbia river branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so ciety embraces the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. This year's conference has been un usual in that in the records of members enrolled, money subscribed, missionaries supported and missionary magaslne sub scriptions show that in each case the go&i set five years ago has been at tained. On Friday an appropriation of $50,000 for activities of the society was pledgde. The auditorium of the church was dec orated with 2000 bells, each bell repre senting a dollar subscribed by a member of the society for the relief of Indians who suffered during the influenza epi demic last year, and for whom there was no provision in the regular budget. WORKERS IX CONFERENCE Saturday morning's program was ush ered in by a conference of workers at 9 o'clock, followed by a memorial service conducted by Mrs. William Park. Speak ers during the day's session : Included Mr 3. F. K. Dodds, Mrs. John West, Mrs. G. E. Jamee, Mrs. E. E. Upmeyer, Miss Mettie M. Whitney. Prayers during the 1 conference 'were elven bv Rev. Francis Burkette Short and Rev. -J. C. Holllns. Rev. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of First Methodist church, will preach a sermon at 10 :30 a. m. Sunday morning to the delegates' at the church. Sunday afternoon will be given over to the chil dren's rally and addresses by mission aries. Sunday evening will be taken up with a service of commission for Miss Etna L. Emmel, missionary under ap pointment to South India. Mrs. Hughes will preside. "Won't you stay, for tea? I've, just got some perfectly delicious tea, and I want you to try it". . "WhatJs the name of it?? Ml Schilling's". . ' Why thats the very kind Fred brought home last night--icomesin a red package, doesn t it? We're crazy about it" , ' There are four fiavon i Schilling Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong, English Breakfast., All one quality. In paichmvn4med mofature-proof packages. At grocers eveirwbere-; . , ; A Schillink 6 Co Saii Francisco Who Sounded Alarm? I Did,V Said Victor; 'To See Engines Run When the second false fire alarm In' four hours came In from the same sec tion of the city Friday night. Assistant Fire Marshal Day started a little inves tigation. , , ' - After scouring the neighborhood and talking to children he discovered that 7 y ear-old Viceor Carpi pralo. S41 East Fifteenth.-street, pulled one of the boxes. The4 lad confessed. Captain Day said, ; "I wanted to see the ; fire wagon go," Viceor muttered when asked' why he did it Captain Day ordere dthe fathers to bring his son before Fire Marshal Gren fell Monday morning. One alarm was given from box 252. East Eighth and Brooklyn streets. at 2 :49 o'clpck In the afternoon. The other was from box 294 at Mary and Gideon streets, ; at :30 o'clock, -viceor is saia to have a,dmtited pulling tho latter box, bat denies the first Job. , The fire department' was called to the St. Johns Lumber company Friday night to extinguish a fire in the sawdust car rier.' A spark from the rubbish pile Ig nited the carrier. Damage was nom inal. ' Ham Eautzman, Aged Editor, - Declines Proffered Pardon f Although further incarceration in he Multnomah county Jail, It is said, may result in his death. Ham" Kauttaman, former editor of the Columbia Herald, aged 72 years, refused to accept the conditional liberty offered him Friday by Governor Olcott. When told that his release from the remainder of his entence Ringed upon his leaving the state and refraining from newspaper work, the aged prisoner declined to accept it, stating that ,his only chance of making a livelihood was in the profession to which his life had been devoted. He said he would remain in Jail rather than become a public charge in some other state.- Kautrman ,was sentenced to six months in Jail and fined $500 for publishing ob scene matter in his newspaper. Unable to pay the fine his consequent sentence in Jail amounted to over a year. He has served four months. The Dalles Millers , Make Yager Head Of New Association The Dalles, Oct 11. The millers of this city Thursday night organised therrfselves into The Dalles council No. S, identified with the Association of Pro fessional Millers. Ralph J. Musser, su preme secretary, was instigator of the local council. Officers elected for. The Dalles coun cil were: President, 3. C. Yagec; vice presidents, I. A- Herstlne, W. V; Cham bers. & H. Storeys secretary, B. T. Pll- STARTS TODAY i . A? . v, i "s, , 's v - . I r- jTlr "1;- s 'if A ' -: : -7 k: 7 ; ft- f y r v mh- jgi II - J 'i : flit wifS ' I ; 4;m u II mmi I i( J i ' lars ; treasurer, O. C. Spencer ; trustees, Otto Green. : Max 'Scherrer, John Lng and Frank. W' Moore. sssw i " i . ?' - V' '' ; : Tyler In Divorce 'Action 4 ' . . , The Dalles, Oct. 11. That Mrs. Elmer E. Tyler gave her "affections Jo a Port land man, O. M. Richardson.' is alleged by ' . Tyler, who , filed , suit : for ? a divorce here. He charges that she was accustomed to taking 'long automobile rides far Into the country ' at late, hours of the night with Richardson. - .. ' . '..? . t Seeking Relatives of Killed Man - The Dalles. Oct 11. Coroner Burgett haa been unable to locate the relatives of William D, McDonald, who last Monday night1, met death on he highway near here,-when a machine in which he was riding struck a water trough near the road. He had letters from Mi&s Alma Pickett of Wasco. - Ralph Budd, executive vice president of the- Great Northern railroad, has suc ceeded Louis W. Hill as president of the road; Mr. Hill retains the' chair manship of the board. The Great as a staunch building' food of JFihest flavor, is supported by its econbrayr as areacMo or 1 Not a bit of Waste Here's where you bag two birds with one admission! A brand new print of Chaplin's most famous comedy -re edited-i all the old laughs, and a, lot of new ones! William Desmond as Bare-Futed Gallagher" sure is a knockout. , ' .''' ! . - - , , ; - ." TODAY AND AU. WEEK . . ..1 i . . i ..:.. a . l . . :l- t I 4 I - ' Big Whaling Season V : 3e;Anticipated); '"-:S':1i T'-r " l " 1 ' '' 'ft: t Seattle Oct II. This will be a whale of a year for whales. An extremely sue cessful whaling season IS prophesied by the Consolidated Whaling corporation. It was announced today. - Nearly a thousand whales have already been tak en in British Columbia and Alaskan waters." r. , . V. -.. .;.v ,s t Electrical Workers : Strike for Increase Twin Falls, Idaho, , Oct. IX Thirty,. 1 eight wiremen of . the local 1 B. E. W1., are on strike, asking a 25 per cent wage increase.. The local men walked out ' Saturday afternoon, but - returned to work Monday. They struck agsiu Thurs. day.' , ! ..v'.J.1c':' Merit of Uf-1 1 sswwgwpansgssr .'it i - - v. ' . a j 1 1 ..t 'j .... . , ' .' 11 r. , ,..-J.,.. 1 ,.it.ti. ; i' A