HALSEY ENTERPRISE, HALSEY,
WILL FINGERPRINT '
RUM LAW VIOLATORS
0. S. C U M M IN G S
S trin g e n t S ystem of Id e n tifi
cation Tests to be Adopt
ed Soon.
P rin cip al E vents of the W eek
Assem bled for In fo rm atio n
of Our Readers.
Washington, D. C.—Plan» to finger j
print all prohibition law violators and S
to place prohibition agents doing road Î
work in uniforms so they can be easily
Identified, were announced by Prohi
bition Commissioner Doran.
Hereafter prohibition violators will
face a stringent system of measure
ments and identification tests, the
purpose being to make old offenders
easy to watch. The system standard
ized by the American Police Chiefs'
association will be adopted in Its en
tirety and Harry Niles, assistant chief
of police of Portland, Or., will have
charge of the work. He has been lent
O. Samuel Cummings of Kansas
to the prohibition bureau to put the City, who was elected president of
new Identification branch Into effect, , Kiwanie International at the twelfth
Commissioner Doran declared that J annuel convention of the organization
In addition to fingerprinting and meas in Seattle.
uring prohibition law violators, the
records of each offender would be
submitted to the department of jus- j
tlce to learn If they are wanted for
other law violation.
The uniforming pf the dry agents
doing road work was one of the chief
accomplishments of the conference z>f j Washington, D. C.— The celebrated
administrators here. The action was International case Involving Boatswain
taken because heretofore the dry Larry Christiansen of the United
agents could not be easily Identified States coast guard has been settled
and many motorists when stopped by diplomatic negotiations between
were unable to tell at a glance that Washington and London.
the officers actually were dry agents.
In admission of the violation of
Simultaneously with Doran’s an British sovereignty by Christiansen,
nouncement the civil service commis the Washington government has for
sion announced that new examinations mally expressed Its regrets to Lon
for prohibition agents would be held don. In addition It has agreed to sur
soon.
render to the British aatborlties the
two American-registered rumladen
vessels seized by Christiansen off the
Bahamas and their cargoes.
Christiansen, commanding a coast
guard patrol vessel, seized the two
rum-laden ships off the Bahamas last
September. There is an unsettled dis
Superior, Wis.—Roy O. West, repub pute as to whether the actual seizure
lican national committee man from was made within British territorial
Illinois, was appointed secretary of waters, Christiansen contending he
the Interior by President Coolidge.
overhauled and took possession of the
West succeeds Dr. Hubert Work, two ships five miles off shore in the
whose resignation was received by the open sea. The point proved to be of
president soon after he was made no importance, however, as Christian
chairman of the national committee, j
sen subsequently took the captured
The official announcement, made at i ships into British waters, landing his
the executive offices, did not say ■ prisoners and the seized cargoes at Gun
when West’s appointment or Dr. j Cay, Bahamas, where they spent the
Work’s resignation would become ef night being transferred to another
fective, but It was understood to be coast guard vessel the following day
Immediately.
and sent to the United States.
Besides being national committee- ;
man f'om Illinois, West is vice chair- i
HOOVER HOME
man i f the finance committee of the : W E LC O M E
national committee. He formerly was I
Reception is Sadden by Death of Mr*.
secretary of that body.
Hoover’* Father.
West recently »’as a guest at Cedar j
Island Lodge, the summer White ' Palo Alto, Cal. — Herbert Hoover,
House. He conferred at length with the first resident of the Pacific coast
Coolidge on national political aspects, to carry the standard of a great poli
stressing particularly the situation lr tical party, returned to his beloved
California to receive formal notifica
the middle weBt.
tion of his selection as the republican
candidate.
TO IN V E S TIG A TE H O SPITA L presidential
It was a quiet home coming, the
Committee Named to Inquire Into Al death of Mrs. Hoover's father, C. D.
Henry, wealthy banker, having made
leged Mistreatment of Patients.
Ulympla, Wash.—Appointment of a necessary the canceling of the cele
committee of three Seattle men to brations which the people of San Fran
conduct a searching investigation Into cisco and Palo Alto, the university
the alleged mistreatment of patients town, had planned in his honor.
Within a few hours after they reach
at the Northern Hospital for the In
sane at Sedro Woolley to the end that | ed their home on the rolling hill over
all the facts may be known and the looking the university campus. Mr.
public fully informed was announced ’ and Mrs. Hoover attended the funeral
services for Mr. Henry at Stanford
by Governor Hartley.
Asked to serve on the committee [ chapel.
are Dr. D. A. Nlcholsen, widely known i
alienist; Judge King Dykentan, for Kansas Wheat Arrivals Break Record.
Kansas City.—A new all-time record
many years on the superior court
bench of King county, and Nathan for wheat arrivals was established in
Eckstein, one of the foremost busl- , Kansas City last Friday with the an
ness man and civic leaders of the nouncement by board of trade officials
of the receipt of 1118 carloads. The
northwest.
Sweeping charges of mistreatment j new record breaks the old mark for
of patieuts at the hospital grew out ’ a single day's arrivals of carloads,
of the recent death of John W. lies- j 1109 cars, established July 24, 1926.,
ford, 62, of Bellingham, utider tnyster- '
T H E MARKETS
lous circumstances.
Three new busses have been pur
chased by the Canby Union high
school.
The Great Northern railroad will
operate passenger busses between
Bend and Klamath Falls.
Tex Rankin of the Rankin Flying
Service, Inc., of Portland, will open
a flying school In Medford,
At least 40,000 cases of beans will
be packed this year by the Barbey
| Packing company of Rainier.
Coos county’s prisoners will not
I languish in jail this summer, as long
as there is work to do on the roads.
Paul D. Greene of Eugene was re-
elected president of the Oregon Re
tail Clothiers’ association at the meet
ing in Portland.
A 50,000 bushel elevator to cost 8«0,-
000 will be constructed In Ontario this
summer by the Mullins company in
terests of Colorado.
Maurice Everett Kinsey of Hood
River has accepted a reserve appoint
ment as second lieutenant In the
chemical warfare service.
What is believed to be a record
cherry crop Is reported to C. W. Mc
Fadden of Talent, who sold 7772
pounds from 18 cherry trees.
Henry Cooper, one of the owners
of the Cooper hardwood mill, nine
miles south of Molalla, was fatally In
jured while adjusting the saw.
Cutting of the first crop of alfalfa
is practically completed In Crook
county and the crop Is said to be
about 80 per cent of an average.
The Portland school board voted to
Include a course In the mechanics of
aviation at Benson Polytechnic school
with the opening of the fall term.
Bureau of public roads crews are
at work on both slopes of the Cas
cade range this week making a recon
naissance survey of the Santiam pass.
Two logging camps will open In
Coos county August 1, one on the
east fork of the Coquille river and
•the larger of the two on Middle creek.
The Mount Angel Co-operative
creamery Is installing a new boiler
at Its butter and ice plant, with four
times the capacity of present boilers.
The Cooper’s Spur lateral highway
is now open its full length, and auto
mobiles may he driven to the snow
line in the forest around Cloud Cap
Inn.
The annual Douglas county farm
picnic was held In Roseburg Saturday.
All farmers of the county and their
wives were guests of the Roseburg
Kiwanis club.
Fire in Albany caused damage to
I the extent of 830,000 when the Hub
Cleaning works and the Cohen &
Schlosser wholesale tobacco house
were burned.
Oscar Rodney, fire guard in the
Umpqua national forest, was drowned
In Diamond lake when he dived from
a boat, came to the surface once, and
! then disappeared.
Knights Templars on their way to
the conclave at Detroit carried with
| them 25 boxes of Hood River cherries,
! which they purchased from the Apple
Growers' association.
Benjamin Beaman, 80, one of the
I founders of the Eugene Bible univer-
] sity, died at his home in Eugene. He
was born in 1872. He lived in Me-
; Minnville for some years.
Coos county is expending 810.500 on
I the market road between Broadbent
and Powers, where the curves will be
j widened, and places where dirt slides
I often occur will be cut hack.
A report of the Linn county treas
urer tor the six months ending June
30 shows receipts of 81.209,328.31, dis
bursements ot 8933,029.95, and a bal
Portland
ance In all funds of 8276,293.36.
Wheat — Big Bend bluestem, hard
Construction of a new railroad to
white, 8188; soft white and western j the Bear valley timber and an entire
white, 81-27; hard winter, 8117; north ly new mill plant at Burns is an
ern spring, 8123; western red, 81 18. nounced by the Edward Hines Lum
Hay — Alfalfa S16.50<?17; valley ber company for Harney county.
timothy 817.50018; eastern Oregon
The Southern Pacific company has
timothy. 82102160.
filed a schedule with the public serv
Butt erf at—46047c.
ice commission covering extension of
Eggs —Ranch, 26029c.
stage service to Include a line be
Cattle—Steers, good, 811 25012.10. tween Medford and Klamath Falls.
Hogs — Medium to choice, 89.500
The Metolius river market road from
11 60.
Sisters
to the Jefferson county line, a
Lambs — Good to choice, 810 750
j distance of 9.2 miles, has been taken
812 25.
; over by the state highway commission
•sattls.
Wheat Soft white, western white, as a part ot the Santiam highway.
W. G. Shellenbarger of Portland,
81.264; hsrd winter, western red,
northern spring, 81 164: bluestem, past grand master ot the Masonic ord-
! e r In Oregon, was Injured «hen he
81 344.
Hay — Alfalfa. 824; timothy, 830; | tell from a train at Sacom, Mont.,
i while on his way to attend the Knights
P. 8.. 82«.
Templar conclave in Detroit.
Butterfat—48c.
The Marshfield school budget of
Egg*—Ranch, 23028c.
Cattle—Prime steers. 811 25 011.10. 8117.228. and a proposal to increase
the tax levy 6 per cent over that of
Hogs- Prime, 811 60 011.76.
year, was voted down. The budget
Lambs—Choice. 811 25012 28.
lost by a vote of 260 to 176, and the
Spokane.
increase proposal by 258 to 180. The
Hogs — Good. and choice, 818 250
same proposal* were previously de
11 85.
Cattle—Steers, good, 810.50011.00, j (eated.
OWNERS GET BACK
RUM LADEN BOAT
WEST TO SUCCEED
SECRETARY WORK
British Columbia Premier Loses.
Vancouver, B. C.—The liberal gov
ernment of J. D. Maclean was over
whelmed in provincial elections in
British Columbia, the conservative
party, under the leadership of Dr. 8.
F. Tolmle wining by a large majority.
Premier Maclean was himself defeat-
ed In Victoria and two of his ministers
also were rejected, Dugald Donaghy.
minister of finance, in Vancouver, and
E. D. Barrow, minister of agriculture
in Chilliwack.
:
|
I
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South Dakota Crops Ruined by Hail.
Wessington Springs, 8. D. Approxi
mately 100 square miles of crops front
north of Wessington Springs, south
east through l-ane, were destroyed
when a 20 minute hail storm struck
the section. The storm struck a dis- i
trlct about four and a half miles wide
and about 20 miles long
Rail Merger Arguments Set for Oct 3.
Washington. D.
Oral arguments
before the Interstate commerce com
mission on the Great Northern Pacific
railway merger were set for OcL J
and 4, in Washington.
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Running cattle over the Oregon-
I. B. SUTTON
Washington Water company’s water
shed was reported as a danger to ths
health of cities of Coos Bay, by mem- ,
bers ot the Marshfield city council.
Miss Mary Annin ot Los Angeles ,
has been elected executive secretary !
of the Lane county chapter of the
American Red Cross to succeed Miss
Margaret Barnard, who has resigned.
Virginia Mahon of Portland has i
been chosen Oregon's delegate to the J
36th annual convention of the Young
People's Christian Union Societies at
Conneaut Lake Park, Pa., July 26 to
M.
Construction of the 8100,000 freight
and passenger station at Klamath
Falls for the Great Northern railroad
Is nearing completion and the station
will be put into operation early in i
August.
A large fire, which will probably
“burn until snow flies," has broken
out In the peat lands of lower Kla
math lake on a large lease held by
the Lower Klamath Lake Grazing as- , I. B. Sutton of Tampico, Mexico, a
sociatlOB.
native of Saginaw, Mich., haa been
Plans for a La. Grande homecoming j elected president of the Rotary Inter*
jubilee, scheduled for August 9, 10 and national.
11, were abandoned by the committee
In charge. The committee believes
the time of year selected was not
favorable.
Eugene’s new garbage-hauling ordi
nance, which provides that an exclu
sive contract be given to one firm to
haul all the garbage, was declared
Washington, D. C.—The Nicaraguan
valid by Judge Sklpworth of the cir Job of the marines Is believed to be
cuit court.
nearing a close.
The surrender of more than 500 na
Bands of elk, ranging near Black
berry rock. In northern Curry coun tives to marine troops within the past
ty, are reported to be now extinct two weeks has wiped out all organized
Prospectors reported that cougars and bands In the interior of the Central
hunters have killed the last member American republic, In the opinion of
the marine corps headquarters here.
of the band.
Mrs. B. W. Rodenwold, '19 graduate The only force at large is believed to
In home economics, has been appoint be that of General Sandino who, with
ed scientific assistant In the United approximately 150 men, has fled to the
States bureau of home economics. She mountainous jungle between the Coco
will assume duties in Washington, D. and Bocay rivers in Jinotega province,
in northern Nicaragua.
C., August 1.
Sandino and his band are being
After spending a half million dol
lars In development work during the slowly "pocketed” by large marine
past four years, the Paisley-Elkhorn forces operating in that region, ac
Mining company, southwest of Haines, cording to the latest reports. Although
is again producing gold ore with a the operations of the marines are diffi
cult on account of the inaccessibility
force ot 35 men.
of the jungle section and the rainy
The city of Salem, through its legal season, It is thought that within a few
advisor, joined with the city of Rose months Sandino will be forced from
burg in defending an action to declare his present stronghold either to sur
invalid bonds authorized In the render to the marines or to flee across
amount of 825,000, for the establish the border Into Honduras.
ment of an airport.
The marine troops, numbering about
An old stage coach, last used to 1500 officers and men in western
bring Governor Pierce from the depot Nicaragua and more than 500 in the
to the hotel, and now standing In dis eastern region, have practically sur
repair on the Stringtown road, will be rounded Sandino.
repaired and preserved by the Myrtle
Point Women’s club.
B R IE F G ENERAL NEW S
Portland receipts are 836,068.17
short of those for the first seven
Ex Premier Giolltti of Italy died,
months of last year and city purse following a long Illness from uremic
strings will have to be tightened or poisoning. He was 85 years old.
the city will be short at the end of
Panama canal tolls in the fiscal
the year. Commissioner Pier warned year just closed increased almost 83,-
the city council.
000,000 over the previous year, the
Receipts of the state corporation Panama canal office announced.
department for the year ending June
Announcement that the 62nd an
30. 1928, were 8437,547.30 or approxi nual meeting of the national grange
mately 840,772 in excess of those for will convene In Washington Novem
the previous 12 months. The expense j ber 14 to 23 was made by L. J. Taber,
of conducting the department during master of the grange.
the past year was 83000 In excess of
Preference will be given world war
that of the previous year.
veterans in the homesteading of 106.-
L. M. Bechtell, mayor of Prineville 388 acres of land in Idaho, Montana,
and attorney for the Ochoco irrigation Utah and Wyoming, announced by the
district joined Rhea Luper. state en department of the Interior as open for
gineer, at Salem, and will proceed to settlement.
San Francisco, where they will meet , Tax collection for the fiscal year
with a committee of the bondholders | 1928 decreased 874,776,244.29 under
of the district to confer regarding 1927, the treasury department an
plans to settle the district's financial nounced. More than half of the loss
difficulties.
was from income taxes, which fell off
Tranchell & Parelius of Portland re 845,455,965.92.
ceived the contract for the general
Burton K. Wheeler, United States
construction of the new state tuber senator from Montana, was renominat
culosis hospital to be located at The 1 ed by the democratic party in Mon
Dalles on a bid of 8102.310. The board tana in the primaries. Joseph M.
allowed Barham Bros., of Salem to i Dixon, former governor, received the
withdraw their bid of 894,000. The suc republican nomination.
cessful contractors have agreed to !
complete the structure in 150 days.
Doran Says Liquor Shipments Less.
Nothing will be done by the state
Washington, D. C. — Prohibition
highway commission with relation to Commissioner Doran asserted that ef
paving the Klamath Falls-Lakeview 1 fective work by the csast guard had
Junction section of The Dalles-Call- caused a decrease of 9,000,000 gallons
fornia highway until after the elec In liquor shipped from foreign ports
torate has pased on the so-called intended for illegal entry into the
Dunne measures at the November United States during the fiscal year
election. This was the information ending June 30. In 1927, he said, 14,-
given out by Roy Klein, state high 000,000 gallons of liquor left foreign
way engineer.
ports presumably for this country. In
Members of the board of directors 1928 the amount dropped to 5,000,000.
of the Warm Springs Irrigation dis- |
trlct have requested permission of the J Carranza's Body Given to Mexico.
state reclamation commission to ex- j
Laredo, Texas.—The body of Cap
pend between 8150.000 and 8200.000 j
tain Emilio Carranza, Mexico’s pre
received from the sale of water In re |
mier flier, «ho was kilted in a crash
Uabtlitatlng the distribution system.
in New Jersey while winging home
It was pointed out that any money
ward from a good will tour to the
expended in betterments would be re
paid out of receipts from additional United States, was returned to his
home land in an imposing and color
water sales.
ful ceremony on the international
Ten persons were killed and 419 bridge here.
1 were Injured in a total of 2257 traftlc
accidents In Oregon during June, ac-
Private Drinking Legal in Oregon.
i cording to a report prepared by
Hillsboro. Or.—Circuit Judge George
Thomas A. Raffety. chief inspector for
Bagley ruled in effect that being
j the state motor vehicle department.
Patrick Casey, employe at the Hau drunk in a private place and on pri
vate premises does not constitute a
ser Construction company quarry on
crime in Oregon.
Coos river, was burled under a slide
of aix tons of rock. A crane was Im
Babe Ruth to Retire in 1929.
mediately put to work removing the
New York.—Babe Ruth, home run
j debris and Casey was soon extricated.
His only Injury was a crushed right kirg ot the major leagues, declares he
will retire from baseball at the end
I toot
of the 1929 season—no foolin'!
NICARAGUAN JOB OF
MARINES NEAR END
NATIONS APPROVE
ANTI-WAR TREATY
Leading P o w e rs U nite iu Kel
logg P act to Insure
W o rld P eace.
Washington, D. C.—Only receipt of
official communications of acceptan. i
remained to delay an immediate de
cision as to when and where Secre
tary Kellogg’s multi-lateral treaty for
renouncement of war shall be signed
by the representatives of the 15 gov
ernments who will compose the char
ter membership of this new peace
pact
The draft proposal which was sent
by Secretary Kellogg to the chief
European and Asiatic powers, would
bind the signatory countries to re
nunciation of war “as an instrument
of national policy” and would hold
them to a pacific settlement of all
future differences between them.
The secretary is known to be par
ticularly gratified that none of the
powers has found It necessary to pro
pose amendment to the text of the
treaty itself in any way, or the at
taching to the pact of any supple
mentary interpretative document. He
has been desirous from the first that
the new peace treaty should be as
simple and direct in language as It
was possible to make it and that it
should not be encumbered nor any
doubt be cast upon its major purposes
by supplementary protocols or explan
atory notes.
The treaty will be thrown open to
adherence by all countries of tha
•world after it has been signed by the
original group of powers.
PRESIDENT CALLES
MAY CONTINUE RULE
Mexico ICty.—The problem of Mexi
co’s immediate political future will
rest In the hands of a congress made
up mainly of supporters of the late
President-elect Alvaro Obregon, which,
by a writ, will meet July 30.
Indications were more insistent than
ever that supports of the late presi
dent-elect would attempt to continue
President Callee as the head of the
state If it can be done with any sha
dow of legal sanction. Their plan Is
said to be to propose General Calles
for the presidency pro tern, not as
president, thus eliminating violation
of the constitution, which forbids tho
chief executive from succeeding him
self.
The religious question, which has
been brought once more sharply into
relief by the alleged confession of
Obregon’s' slayer, Jose de Leon Toral,
that he was actuated by religious fer
vor in committing the crime.
Police found in Toral’s notebook the
hastily dra»’n and crude sketch of
General Obregon which the slayer
used to mask the pistol with which he
committed the crime.
OBREGON FU N E R A L AT HOME
Famous Mexican General Rests Amid
Scenes of Boyhood.
Nogales, Ariz., General Alvaro Ob
regon, president-elect of Mexico, who
died at the hands of an assassin while
surrounded by friends gathered at a
banquet to celebrate his second ele
vation to the office of Mexico's chief
executive, was buried in the tiny vil
lage of Huatabampo, Sonora, where
be was born.
Simplicity marked the funeral of
the soldier-farmer of Cajame, in com
pliance with his emphatic wishes.
Yaqui and Maya tribesmen, stoical
and silent; 3000 federal soldiers and
thousands of persons from every part
i of the Mexican republic paid silent
tribute as the murdered man was laid
in his grave.
Channel Give* Up Lowenstein's Body.
Boulogne-Sur-Mer, France. — The
j body of Captain Alfred Lowenstein,
missing Belgian millionaire, was found
i in the English channel, clearing up
most of the mystery surrounding his
dlsappearnace from an airplane July 4.
The battered body was found float-
| lng face downward ten miles off Cape
j Griz-Nez by a Boulogne fishing smack
and was readily identified by a wrist
watch engraved with Lowenstein's
name.
Nation's Gum Bill it Gaining.
Washington, D. C.—The American
people are spending approximately 82,-
OoO.OOO annually more for chewing
' gum as each year goes by. Back in
1925 they spent only 854.117,121, a re
port Issued by the department of com
merce said, but In 1927 this figure had
mounted to 858.018,271.
Peach Crop to be Big.
Chicago.—A regular peach of a time
appears to be right at hand. Accord
ing to a report from the government
bureau of agricultural economics,
Georgia, the Carolines, Washington
and California have the best peach
crop in years.