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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1925)
t ug.-"", IK ft BUY AT HOME; LOCAL j MERCHANTS CAN. GIVE j YOU BETTER BARGAINS i Published Daily at ... KLAMATH FALLS, "An Empire Awakening" Associated Press Leased Wire Seventeenth Year No. 74(51 KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1925 PRICE FIVE. CENTS Uncensored Observations T1IK KLAMATH KID (A coruul alory) Chapter Blx A moraout lutar hur old man WABULE8 up.on Iho front porch. VTho Klumuili Kid' boon RODIN my daughter," tin told tho pronrhor. "If I catch Unit WOIITI.KY lltllo I.KKCII I'll It-nvo n fonr MAItX on hi in lio'll not noon forum. "Oh HIIAW," retorted tho preach er, "OTTOMAN nut Horn an IIOYI.K ovnr n couple' of lovo-nlok 1'HII Ll.NOH T" "Wull," replied th old man, "I know HltAMW KI.I, ha doesn't mnko enough, to pny tho III 'TCI IK. II or ItAKKIl, hut If h wuntH to CA II TKH away I'll try not to nut MADMAN." "I)y tho wny," mild thn pronchor. "I Hen you'ro a Bt:U HKIN1CH." "Yon," until tho old innn, "und I undurniand thnt you urn a MAHON'." Ho with that they SHOOK liiindH. and tho old mnn, no lungor (iltKK.v with rugit, gave pp lilit CIIAHIO und mnrtod off ovor thn llll.l, towurd tho WOODS. A (w minutes Inter thn Klnniuth Kid and Ills nwuolle ItOBK rrnm thnlr hiding placn und mood before tho pronchor. 'Vtll, aro you reudy to have m lo Iho KNOTT!" Im nuked then. tlraol SCOTT, yen," limy ntiaw erml. "Woll," ho replied, "In Hint CASH I'll Junt CAM, my wife for a wli nu wlillo you hunt up a (iOI.D SM1TH for tho ring." Then came tho earomnuy. After It woo ovor, tho preacher HkHi him: "Aro you sure yon CHAVKtt?" "I'll love hitr MOO WO every day." ho promised. "Ilid'ovo ni, I'll PARKBR cloao to mo nnd drona hur up In tho Intent 8TII.KH, Yen. air. It will always bo MKRYWKATlIHIt with un." ' "Woll," replied tho pronihor. now tint VICOUY In your, lie uro you don't mnko hnr COOK too much, or run too many ARKNB. And If you ovor bav to TllltAHIJEU don't hit her no hard you'll Jrve to WMBWI.Wn around. . . (To ho rontlniiod . " " at lean once jrioro)' " No wonder tho Klamath county lillth nchool In turning out a goad basketball team thin year. Any team thnt can nuccennfully practice In rafetorla, In a npucn of 30 by SO font, dauorven tho chumplonxhlp iwliothcr they win any Ramon or not. Thero aro no 'many beam nupporln and other obntarlen on tho cafeteria ltanknlbnll floor, that tho boyn are now adopt at dodging, chocking nnd tonnltiK tho ball around cornorn. The local hluli nchool team muat pluy all thnlr garnet away from homo. Only la tho nniHll rural commuiiltlen ure bnnkotbnll "floors avnllnblo. llonlny han a basketball floor In Short's barn nnd before dimmer will havo a rogu Inr floor In tho now community building. ' Mnlln ban a bnnkutball floor In tholr community hull. So hnn Klamath Agoncy. ' When Mer rill complete thnlr community build ing they will have a splendid floor and oven now havo good floor npnee for tho gnmo. If Ilonnuta goon over tho top for the financing of thnlr oommunlty bulldnlg, they nhio will bo ahla to be hontn to hnsketb:ill tenmn. There In no Indication Unit Klnmnlh FnllB" will hnvo a banket hnll floor or gym In thn nonr fuiiiro. TODAY'S MOTHKIt GOOSK Thoro wnn a man In our town, A foollnh nnnnviigu'n, Ho took hln 'Whole week's paycheck And bought himself 11 "bun." Minn Agnon (,'nvnlt wan over nt Rlvornlda nchbol tho othor rliiy unk ing the children ttuostlnnn concern lug hyglono. 1'Now children, who can toll mo tho difference between tho munclon of Iho ntomnch nnil the munnlon of the bund." Sllenco. Suddenly little , Guittuvo Youngren llftod hln hand. "Tho munclon of Ilia ntomnch dlgost tho fond, lonelier, and tho muscles of tho luuul nra lliono that grab II. TIIK MALI, OK SIIAMi: Horn's J lie tocond candidate to our Kail of Shnmo. Wo nil onjoyed tho clgarn wo recolved hint week, and no doubt, will hnvo plenty of nmokOH ngnln nftor today. Horo nho am: 1 ,. A Inwyor wo all know an Hornoo Admits ho In col'tnlnly for un; "If In troublo," sen ho, "You citn Junt cull on mo." Ain't . It swont tn hnvo Horace ' udoro tin? flomo of tho boyn aro In favor of cleaning out tho town, not cloiinlng It up. ,iln in oh t lnntnncon a clenn-np In Junt like a roundup; It'n all ovor in a abort tlmo, nnd thoro'8 cnrtirtn nmount of mavorlclts who escape. ' Cy Honkum sn ho'fl. willing to tnkn n bath ir that'll help tho clenn uj a hlli . WINDSTORM U PR 0 OTS TREES Traffic Paritally Paralyzed Between Klamath Falls and Ashland Auto traffic was practic ally paralyzed between Klamath rails and Ashland Sunday evening, and this morning, from the effects of a base failure on the Ashland - Klamath Falls highway, two f miles east of McCollums mill, and the falling of four trees across the state highway between the Jackson-Klam ath county line and the top of Green Springs highway. TeloplioiiM wiriK liotwei'ii luu ni nth Knlla and Anhiund . were dnigKcd down iu ncverul placea by tho wind vulttrii Irooi nnd a main tenance miund of Iho I'ticlfiu Tolo pliouo and Telcgruph company wm sent nut on tho hlKhwuy to repair the duinugu. Tho Howard und Urlmua auto' stage wua ut ink lnt night In the mud hole near McCollum a mill. I.nlur tho Hliic.o wan held up for nomo lime In a bud hula uear llol- 1 ) (1 n 'm tlalry runch. Tho aiuiu highway otn.-o thii aflernoou announced that the ruad u pjaaublo und that a mainten ance crow -a auovellng grivoi Into ihu rota of -tho aectloo of road where tho road buna ruo lulled. The flral rara wero atuck t 3 .i.'m.' today. ", At 8 o'clock n ctule highway truck pulled theui out fud ban been on hund to aid Jihcr molorlntn during tho d,ty. Ono of tho hoivlCBt win I flnr'in oxfierleiiced In Klamath und "Jnvk- on coiintlen wan Iho cuuho uf Iho havoc. Tho troon that tell croa tho roud wen( uproottd h tho teloclty of tho wind. LLOYD GEORGE IS ILL IIIUMINdllAM. Knglnnd, Feb. 23. Kormer I'remlor Lloyd (ieorgo who wnn forced to tnko to his bod with noro thrmit nftor arriving here Saturday to fill a apenklng cngngo incut, npent a comforlablo night nnd hln phynlcinnn Ihla morning reporl od thnt hln tempornturo wan nonr Ing norininl. Ho will ho iinnblo how ovor, lo travel for neverul duyn. WILL EXHUME BODY Iteinnlim or Dr. h.mr Oli-on To I'mlrr (io AnnlynlM, In Dim-IkIiiii Ot Vmiit. CIIICAXIO. Vifl. 23. Kxliumn t tun of tho body of tho lino Dr. (Incur OIboii, brother of Harry OIon, chief Ju.Htlcu of Iho municipal c;mrt. 'Who han pronociitud tho InvmillK.HIon of Iho death of Willluni MCI!ntock, mllllonalro orphiin, will be ordered In connection with that cnao miyn tho Chicago Trillium today, SESSION STILL Law Makers .Enter Upon 43d Day of Session With Many Problems Up STATU HOrsK, Salem, Ore., Fob. 23. Tho ntnlo legislature wont Into tho Torty third day of itn session to day facing an olovonth hour attempt to provldo tho nocosfcnry rovenue to meet tho $7,140,673 In pending nproprlnllon hills. Sovornl plans wnro under consideration to mnko up tho 9t.130.OllU dlfferonco be tween thnt amount ami tho total to ho derived from the property tux levy nnd othor revenues already pro vided. . Among the lloinn' proposed to moot tho doflclt wnn u 10 per ceit 'tux on tnlmecn, nnd n tux on gross oui'iiIiikh of corpornlloiiB. Action on tho govomnient'a veto of tho 100,000 publlo sorvico cnm't mission mnnauro which wns returned to tho loglHlnturo into S.iturdny, nnd disposition of thn bill naming mam horn of tho fish 'commission wore reassembled thin morning. A mov ing plcturo connorshlp bill wns ano ther mat tor thnt wns lo bo disposed G ID I Bend-Klamath Mai,l Servile Is Now Urged Through mail aWiKon between Klumudi Falls and Bond aro now being nought of the post office do partinont, and tho Uoad Commorclul club Inn tukon dofinlto action to wurd bringing ubout thin - added service. Mull between horo and Ilond now goea by wny of Wood and lukea four duyn In transit. l.oltorn hnvo been written to Cou grenniiiun N. J. Klnnott from thU dintrlrt uud lo tho fourth aniHtunt poniniualar general. II' nil In neuk lug tho coperution of the Kl ima'.li Fulln citizens und hun 'Written let lorn hero. While thorn In now purtial mall sorvico by ntugo between Dend und oilier towns to tho south, and be tween Klumnth and towns to (ho north, tliero In no direct or relayed ncrvlcu between tho towns theni lve. Tho present gap in between Crescent and Fort Klimuth on Tho Oillun-C'ullfornlu highway. F March 15 Is Set as Day Machines Will Hum Two Shifts to Go On Tho Pelican Buy. Lumber com pany saw mill will mart operation w'.ih two shifts on March ir, K. II. 1'lkc. mill superintendent, an nounced tills morning. Tho I. ox factory has bocn operating cost nu ou.ly and Iho company Is now em ploying approximately 280 men. Tba uaw mill will ho fed by six million foot of logs In tho Pelican liny l?s bond'. It Is plunncd to open lha Pelican tiny Lumber company olgging camps, north of tho north ern boundary of the Klamath In dian roiorvntlon, April 1. Drtwcon 23 and 40 men "Will be omployod on each shift of the saw mill, It wa4 auld. An Innovation tn mill equipment In this-section is tho Installation of bull-benrlng motors aa Btandnrd In the new SRaw-IJertram box factory. These motors, which were installed by Lorenc & company, are used 'or driving cutoffs, pinners and rip porn, .More than 20 of them, ag gregating more than 300 horno powor, hnvo been pi mod in tho mill. IS Charges of New Mexico Editor Investigated by Justice Department WASHINGTON, Fob. 23. Ue pnrlmont of Justice officials siilil to il ny they lind received nnd wero In vestigating charges thnt Senator Ilursuni, republican, Now Mexico, had acted contrary lo.loiv In taking up certain n.uestionn with govern ment officials here. Tho charges woro filed by Carl Mngee, a New Mexico editor. Department nffllcnls' said their Investigation had developed noth ing of Importance. AsslBtunt Attor ney (leneral Donovan In chnrgo of criminal prosecutions declared, hovr ovor, that he intended lo "see tno mutter through." SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MAY BE STARTED SOON Orgunlrntlnn of a suvlngs and loan nssoclutton thnt will keep Klumulh money In KUmuth In pro posed by A. W. Schanpp, Wallowa county banker, and H, M. Swnrt wood of Poi'tlund, who ure muklng a careful Investigation of this sec tion with tho viow of locntlng horo pnrmnnontly. Thoy hopo to get their associa tion onluhllshod early this spring In ordorato be In a position to offer lonns to persoim who iwlh to build their own homos during the spring und summer months. "Wo'lntend to specialize In as sisting persons who deslro to own their own ho'nion," said Mr. Schanpp. "Of all tho cities In Oregon, Klnm ath Falls looks to mo tn hnvo the brlghtost future, und I believe thoro Is a wonderful opportunity hero for n Biivlngn and loan association that will keop thn savings right hero in thin county." 10 TARTS SOOi 1 ((nniay n v a. rvi wp. mrm rw VAN S KM a. ummm aa ? aa i llfl IN 1 If! X Disgusting rumors were current about the city a few days ago that "Main Street" so-called was firmly against any moral clean up of Klamath Falls; that it was almost solidly for an open town. The Evening Herald refused to believe it, and said so. And then to confirm its opinion of the businets men of this city, The Evening Herald today gave the business men opportunity to answer for themselves as to whether or not they favored a cleaner 'city. Because of the holiday some business places were not open. Others were out of the city. But all who were seen gave their opinions., - They are here with printed : Jt. 10. Klliiaon, Stlnnon Studio . - I am In favor nt a cleaner town. I fool that law ojnrce.aont activities should bo directed against the boot legger particularly. I am Inclined to believe a restricted dlntrict under police supervision would . tend to clarify the altualloa. (Iiurlc !. I'urcclon, Gurcelon Klectrlc ahop Yes, I am ntrong for a cleaner town. N. II. Drew, N. U. Drew Clothing company A moral clean up would not Injure the business of thin town. That la the wrong Idea. I am strong-, ly In favor of a cleaner town and feel that the time has come to havo a hDuso-clonnlng. J). M. Smith, Chllcote and Smith Real Katato Co. Tho typo of peo plo who would make up a real sub stantial community would hesitate to make tholr home in Klamath Falls under the present conditions. Tho first thing tho gaod citizen thinks of In hln wife and children. Unless lha moral conditions of the town uro Improved you will find that tho type of citizen thit this town "needs, will not come to this city. And besides It Is the substan tial, moral and upright citizen that la the backbone of good business. In the old days, a different Idea prevailed.- L'nn.oral conditions wero Ignored and . allowed to flourish. With prohibition another school of thought has arisen and on the wholo I think that the contempor nryy Ideas of clean and moral cities are bettor for the nation. K. I). Trulovr, Trulovo's Meat , Market 1 em heartily In favor ot a moral clean-up. Tho time has come when something must be done toward bettering the condition of t!iU town. ). Ii. Stone and It. L. Stone, Stone's Cash Stores A clean-up would not Injure the business in my opinion. 1 strongly fnvor any move to make the community a better placo to live in. (lim lcs p. M.igulrc, Magulro Shce Store Here's ono that !s strong for a clean-up In this Un.i. I Invo no objections to showhi;r my colors on the proposition and you may. quote mi us cl -fin i' - v us yuu like. Dr. . J. Ci. Uoble, Optometrist I really don't f-iel disposed to bo quoted on the ,unnlioi. It. I,. Davidson, Pastime Po.,1 hull I feel that there should bo a woedlng out of the unmoral ele ments In this town. However, you havo this transient papulation bora and ns long us you have It there will always bo some vice element In tho oommunlty. Weed out the bad ones, cut out on llqucr and Inail gnto pollco supervision of the houses that ure running. Yes, 1 feci thut we need a cleaner town. " A. Pauley, Sanitary Meat Mar ket 1 am neutral on the iiii.wtlon ut this time, or to bo more definite, 1 don't feel that it is my plnro to expross my opinion publicly. We hnvo olectod n umiyor, council nnd' sheriff. It is tholr Job to see that tho town Is livable. It they don't then they should bo rnnnlc.l by tho public, who have hired them. Mr KoclMin, Triangle Cnfo I don't wish to be quoted on thin question right now. 1 wouldn't foel disposed to commit my business to any definite statement until I hud conforrcd with my businoss partner. K. II. Ijitwivncr, Clgur mnn I am non-commitlnl on the subject. In othor words, I am on tho fence n3 far us thnt question Is concerned mid hence do not deslro, u make nny statement for or ngilust. A. llocclil, "The Toggory" Itcal ly, I n m neutral on thoi question, but at tho sHino tlmo feel thn. u cleaner town would l-e a good thlnig. However. I do think th.it with this transient population that thero will ulwaya be unmoral conditions to a certain extant. ,loo McDonnld, McDonald's Pool room Every good citizen desires law enforcement. From a business standpoint evory merchant naturally approves ot it its his Income is do- '''4' r - aiBifiaEaca ai B B, PI HI H rived from the working man and the law necks to protect tho work ing man. O. Peyton, fuel man I don't caro to make any statements for pub lication and 'would rather keep my fingers out of thin fight. Perry Wilson, Mecca pool hail I want to see them clean out the bootleggers.. I am against tho "mooners." If the prohibition law wansn't in effect, I wouldn't con duct a pool hall. In regard to cthor vice, I am frank to say that I feel the only way to handle the situa tion In by a restricted district. Th'j lumber industry brings a certain class of transient laborers to thia town. As long aa that class in hero there will bo a demand for certain kinds ot vice and the supply will meet the demand whether It bo in houses supervised by polico or In little shacks and rooming houses. The supervised district should be as open to the police as Is my ;ido1 hall. Glen Jester Houston & Jeater Shoe Store 1 'Would not care to make any statements for publica tion on this question at this time. Fred Glover, Glover's jewelyr store I am sure for a cleaner town than we have tad.. . II. K Dcwccsc,' StaVT)rug sWre I have ho statement to make In re gard to tho question. Paul Lambert, Klamath Dye Works A cleaner town? Well I should say so. To be honest with you, I feel that tho proper way to handle the question of vice In '.his town -would be the establish!! tr.t ot a restricted district with l.ollce supervision. Keep the eyes ot the law on tho houses at all times and the first time they sell booze wi'.iin their walls yank them up before the judge and send thom out ot town. It seems to me that -vith the tran sient population that visits Klamath evory year, that It Is tho only sen sible way to meet the question. John C. Doyle, division manager of the California Oregon Powor company Ever since I came to Klamath Falls I have, felt there was much room for moral Improvement-. i-oi-Rc Fife, Falls Mercantile Co. I'm ueurtnl on tho question and do not want to mako any state ment for or ngninst at this time. . J. f. Wlillnker, Whituker's gro cery Absolutely for, It. You couldn't have a teood town other wise. '. It. I. Slonn, The Smoke I'm neutral on the question. Whatever the majority want 1 am in favor of. A. K. lVnslry, Peasloy's studio Ot course I am In favor of u clean-e.- town. Most everybody .' Arthur h. Wilson, Wil-:nn Ab Abstract Co. Am 1 In favor of a cleaner town? Why of course 1 am. S. J. Carlisle of Winter's Jewelry store Surely I an in favor of a clean town. They have been trying for a long time, mu'rp than 20 years In "fact, and ills time they're getting net Ion. . ,' Dr. H. J. Winter of Winter's Jewelry store I believe, In a seg regated district like thoy had ten years ugo where tho type ot poo plo thut are causing this fracas may be apart from the others. It is a hard proposition for tho chlet of police to buck up against, .but we need one that will do hla work with out partisanship. 11. K. t'ri-go, ot the Pacific Tele phone and Telegraph company Certainly 1 urn for a clean (own. Always have been. But If they start a cleanup 1 Insist that It shall be a real one, with no favoritism shown. These halfway ' cleanups mean nothing In the, long run.' Clirl.s Illinois, of tho Areado hotel i It Is a hard qnest'on ,to muiwor, however I bellove In n segrcguted district uway from tho businoss dis trict und I also bellove thut all the hotels and rooming houses In Klum nth Falls should be cleared uf all such work an has beetf reported from them. My hotel Is clean nnd I shall maintain It so. . . i ;.. (Continued on Togo Three), Carrier Pigeon Driven Here by Terrific Storm Storm-driven, famished and Well nigh exhausted, a splendid speci men ot carrier pigeon alighted lata laat night on the rsot of the home of J. B. Van Camp, 2429 F. street, between hiro and Shlpplngton. A copper tag wan fastened to the plgecn's leg, but If It hid contained any mouse ge it was not found last night or this morn ng. Mr. Van Camp fed the bird lost night und reported It ate ravenous ly. He then fitted up a cage, and took ft In thn house for the night an it was so fatigued It could hirl ly flutter its wIiiri. Mrs. Van Camp said today thai the pigeon is a large one, and has every appearance ot being a thor oughbred b'rd. . It is believed that the carrier was bufleted from Us course by the terrific wind storm which swept northern California and southern Oregon yesterday. Billy Huff and Foster Bark ley Are Sent to Jail for Six Months The limit allowed by the law wan handed to Billy Huff. Chlloquln pugilist, and Foster Barkley. his partner when Justice of the Peace It. C. Spink of Chlloquln sentenced each man to six months In Jail and fined them 1500, apiece Saturday. The two men had been .caught, r?.d- handed with two gallons of .moon shine Jn ,their; possession, last week. They Tere arrested by Henry'shad- ley, constable of the Wood Klver district, and brought to Klamath Falls, where charges of possession of liquor and Introduction of liquor onto an Indian reservation were pre ferred. The Introduction charge will not be pressed. District At torney Wlllam Ganong stated this morning. , The two men have been active In bootlegging operations, according to police. Huff was arrested several weeks, ago and waa discharged from jail following his trial In Chiioquin, which terminated in a bung jury. Huff and Barkley -were returned to Klamath Falls yesterday and lodged in jail. . . Sullivan,' Ind., in' Mourning Plans for Relief Fund Are Formulated SULLIVAN, Ind., Feb. 23. Bur ial of tho victims of last Friday's dlsustrons explosion In the City Coal company's mine and rendering of aid to the families of the 51 dead miners occupied tho attention of this mining city todny. Next came the proble'ai of determining the cnuso of the blast and the possibility of averting another tragedy. Funerals were held today for ul most a score ot the mine victims. Preparations of raising nnd ad ministering a largo relief fund, were under way. REV. MERYWEATHER TO BE. TRANSFERRED TO EASTERN PARISH Rev. T. A. Meryweather, rector ot St. Paul's Episcopal church, will be transferred, tok some eastern city early In April, according to an nouncement made hi him today. Tho change wll be made because ut the ill health of Mrs. Meryweather, who is now In the east.. Permission to change from Ihis dldceso was obtalnod b tho local minister last week ut I'.mlleion, where ho conferral . with , inhop Remington. An. Episcopal clergyman from Virginia will be oont here to tiko charge of the local church, Rmv. Moryweathef has been advised.- 1 NOMINATION .MADE WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. The nomination of Allison B. Houghton of Now York, now Ambassador to flortnany, to be. Ambassador at Lon don, was sent to the senate by President Coolldgo today. LIMIT HANDED TO PUG LIST JQPfflEf! ilflTI! BURIED DISMISSAL F CHIEF Following Expose of Secret Session, Council Be- . Iisved Afraid to Act Further substantiation of street reports that the city council planned to , '"fire", Chief of Police - Harry Loucks at the meeting to morrow night, was seen by many when the council held a Secret meeting at the city hall Saturday night, at which time it gave a hear ing to Mrs. M. B. Panos, op erator of the notorious hotel Ray. : i The council, it is re ported, planned the Satur day night meeting as a means of "whitewashing" this hotel, and with this to back them up, it then planned to remove Loucks as head of the city's police force. But premature - publicity given these reputed secret plans appear to have "crabbed the party." . The hotel Ray hearing was held according : to schedule, but reporters learned : of the secret meeting and' flocked to the council chambers, much to the amazement and disgust of the five council men. : Neither Mayor Fred R., Goddard nor City Attorney J. H. Carnahan knew that the meeting was' to be held. Chlet of Police Loucks like wise was kept in the dark-os to the councilmanlc plnns. Until the re porters ; arrived the only persons present were the five councilmen, Mrs. Panos and her attorsoy, and c few .witnesses for Mrs. Panes sr.d her hotel. : , Criticize. Everybody It was learned that tho ccunc'.l men at this secret session," covered a lot of territory In their criticism of ether appointees of Mayor fod dard.' Chief of Police Loucks won net alono in condemnation. But whether Or not the councllmen de cided to grant a license to the hotel Ray could not be loarned, u they kept their views and dec'slons very much to themselves. ; For It was a secret meeting, and tbey "wanted to keep their action as much ot a noci rot as possible. ' From all indications tho "stand ing rocn only" sign' ought to bo hoisted nt on early hour tomorrow night, when the council is scheduled to convene. With Mayor .Qoddurd and Chief Loucks doterm'ned to clean up the city, and with tho councllmen Just as determined to check-mate these efforts. It- really ought to be one of those nice little affa'rs where "a ploasant tlmo was had by all." Reputed Bootleg King Re leased When Friends' Meet Bond Set ' V Leslie Congo, reuted , leader fit Klamath's bootlegging colony, ind his wife, were released from cuitody Saturday night when t'ley ,T.i'aed two $2000 bonds.. Torn Wilson, , who was urresled w'i'.U Mr. and Mrs. Congo, Was unatilo lo furnUh a bond satisfactory to; the district, attorney's . office anil 'Is s'.UI , In custody. , . '''', Congo will, probacy li"i tiled (n justice roint'ou Thursday, ftlnlrlrt Attorney William ,0moiW ald thin finning. Ho und a!a wlfi will lit tried together with Jitnl'.ie. of thS ' IVi.ee R. B. ilunwI-'.-r presiding, Mr. nnd Mrsi Coim-i nnd WlUon w.ie an-'jred FrlJ.i' night by a force of citv natroinrtr; Nnd prohibi tion rfflcera and a lurifu quantity ot alleged moonshine and Wlio wera cjpfineatej, i "'j BLOCKED CONGO liOUT ; DNS2Q0DBOND
