Tilly J?
15 I
CHI LUMBER
Whitesmith SpeakT
At ActiveMee(ii
THREE MOVIE MUSKETEERS ALL FOR LINEN!
McCOY FREED ON PAROLE!
s
the recular luncheon , ,Ve
tlve club Thursday ?! t
apoke on the topic "if?1 i
amine and Geneva ,; W
TITE ETJGENE REGISTER-GUARD
I""-. jVk I- 'y i!' "'""3? ' HS.J
jKf., . .- T VW if VUS "VMSM
T
BUS.
Mlnfnr operation under way,
fin scenery, good mountain roadi
and spring flowers in profusion
wera encountored by a group of
Eugencans who visited the Bo
hemia mines district Wednesday,
returning to Eugene Wednesday
night.
The party was made up of T.
O. Kusacll, president of the Eu
gene chamber of commerce, E. O.
Harlan, secretary of the chamber,
J. E. Turnbull, chairman of the
chamber roads and highways com
mittee, O. E. Crowe, county com
mlsslonor, Alf Walker, Tom Flip-
pin, Jr., George Jennings of the
Lead Crystal Mining Co., and Mr.
Piper, in charge of forest service
road work In the Bohemia section.
The party followed the Cham
pion road Irom the Sharps creek
red bridge (now white) up the
ridge to the Champion mine, over
the saddle between Grouse and
Bohemia mountains and down the
Sharps' creek road, a round trip
or 32 miles. Following the road
In this direction finds one climb
ing tho steepest grades.
In general the roads were found
to be smooth but narrow. The
series of switchbacks now linking
the Champion and Sharps' creek
roads, climbing the grade above
the Champion mine, will he elim
inated by the new connecting link
to be constructed. The new link,
not over two thirds of a mile In
length, will have easy grades and
tap the Champion road below the
Champion mine. Road crews were
blading the Champion road Wed
nesday and were expected to do
the same Thursday and Friday
on tne road to the Lead Crystals
mine.
Two working tunnels in the Lead
Crystals mine were found well
Into free milling ores and nearlng
base ores.
Although nearly August, spring
flowers were blooming in profus
ion in the heavily forested moun
tains of the district, Mr. Fllppln
said. Lots of rhododendron wore
found still in the bud. Squaw
grass, paint brusb and lilies were
abundant.
Farm Catalogue
Is In Big; Demand
Requests from 12 different states
for bis farm catalogue were received
by Frank 1. Kinney of this city one
day this week, he reports. The re
quests came from Maine, Maryland,
Illinois, Pennsylvania, North and
guth Dakota, Knnsns, Texas, Idaho,
Washington, California anil Oregon,
r.very day he receives mail from dif
ferent parts of the United glairs in
response to advt-rtisements in farm
tnncnxinrs and papers.
His neit catalogue will he devoted
io me university or Oreuon, wilh a
pedal article and illustrations. The
Oregon mate College waa featured in
me last issue.
Here are the three movie musketeers of Hollywood . . . Harold Lloyd, Charlie Chaplin and Douglas
Fairbanks, left to right . . . aa they posed for their first picture together. The occasion waa a meeting
at Los Angeles to promote the wearing of linen aults. All are linen enthusiasts.
S RIOT
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
Herriot Protests
Threat Of Junker
PARIS, July 28. OP) Premier
Herrint filed a protest today with the
German ambiiMndor ajfnirmt the, re-
rent radio andreK in which General
Kurt tod Hrhleirlier, German mininter
of the interior, threatened to strength
en Germany's military power unteaa
other nations scaled down their arms.
The premier called it tuctlesa and
inopportune, particularly since Ger
many si ft nod the agreement at Laus
anne and adhered to the Anglo-French
consultative pact.
Many Licenses Are
Sold Here Thursday
TToH from Governor Meier that
the automobile license moratorium
would definitely end Aug. 1 resulted
in a notable increase in license huy
Jnic here, it was revealed Thursday.
Up to 2 o'clock, a total of per
sons had Itoucht licenses bringing n
total of $10114.48 at the office of the
county sheriff. A line of persona
from two or three to ten or more
waa waltlnn at the license window
nil day Thursday.
While no official word on en
forcement hns been received at the
local office of the slate police, ft Is
expected that rigid eomplisnce with
the law will be required afier Auk.
the government, through Attorney
General Mitchell, had ordered the
complete evacuation of all veterans
irom government property.
Every policeman available waa
ordered to the lower Pennsylvania
avenue section to guard against any
contingencies.
Thousands of veterans from other
encampments marched to the scene,
some picking up bricks and atones
en route.
Glattford Is Shocked
Pelhsm I. Glassford. superinten
dent of police, was bit by a brick
and his badge torn off his coat.
Later, it vras restored by a veteran.
I'oiice mm tne brick throwers
had come across the street from an
adjacent ball park. Waters claimed
they were followers of John Pace, of
Detroit, twice arrested leader of the
radical wing of the bonus seekers.
I wo veterans and three nolieemen
were injured in this fray and taken
to bos nit a Is. The veterans were
under arrest.
Officer Starts Shooting
A short tinit later veterans stirred
about a large und partially dismantled
brick structure which they were occu
pying when suddenly a ficht broke out
with an officer attempting to dis
perse them.
A half dozen shots were fired and
one veteran was seized and carried
to a patrol wafjon.
Two veterans went down one shot
In the neck and one in the side.
it was evident that the bonus army
wa In nn ugly mood.
J he firing was started by a police
man sra:niinr.nr tn top or a flight
of stairs. When the firing took place,
the crowd at the bottom of the stairs
had begun to rush i ward. A fight
started at tho ton. the nnvste nol re
man drew bis revolver, held np his
hand for them to ston. but thev did
not and be opened fire, shooting twice.
urowq pails Back
The moment the firuc alin
fired the crowd on the steps fell
backward and those in the street
scattered rapidly.
r rom Fort MV.- Mnilftrfrnnt. nt
HTniry rusnea irom Virginia into
the city and headed for the White
iinuse.
Iown near the canftol mesnwhfl
police strove to keep order among
imp vrirrnnK wnn were in an ugly
mood after having been fired upon.
The second ntiftrlrnn nt tha
third csvslry from Fort Mver wss
drawn up on the mall at the rear
of the White House waiting for
orders.
Glassford. who was a nersnnal
witness of the shooting, continued an
Immediate investigation of t with
view to turning his information over
to tne district sttorney office.
Glassford Takes Statements
Seated astraddle his mntorcvcU In
the street, the police chief took the
depositions of noliee officers mwt
hvstandera who had witnessed the
trs v.
lite nolfceman who HI ft ihm itm.
Ing told Glsssford he hsd fired onlv
sfter It appeared that he would be
seriously injured by the veterans ad
vancing on him. lie said he fired one
shot.
Other witnesses told Olawford
thev hesrd several shots hut were
Judge Takes Ten
Per Cent Salary Cut
A voluntary ten percent reduction
In sslarv was taken Thuradny hv
Circuit Judge G. 1 Hkipworth. The
reduction is in line with the recom
mendnMnn of Governor Meier and
wilh tho action being taken by other
judges in lh Ma(o,
Judge Skipwnnli receives $r,000
Tear, the (whirr be in IimhimI nn
population of the rlstrict served by
imw j"i'iK"'. "tr coiimy pnrs no mrt
of this salary, it coming direct from
llie stste.
Indefinite about who had fired them.
Olassford said that in the midst
of the fight to keep the storming
veterans back he had seen a
civilian "pull a 45 calibre revolver
from his pocket.
L'pon being shouted to by the po
lice chief to put the firearm away,
however, the civilian pocketed it
without firing. Glassford said.
"I was far more interested in
stopping the shooting that in seeing
who am it," uiasstnrd snfd.
. Hoover Guard Heavy
There were approximately 200 men,
five tanks, and one machine gun troop
in the military at the White House
under the command of M.jor A. I).
Surley. Major Hurley was expecting
the third battalion of the 12th in
fantry to join his outfit at any niin-ute.
First of the army contingent to
arrive on the scene of the actual
trouble was an army ambulance.
was parked In the middle of the
street, while police and veteran
milled about in an atmosphere of
tension.
Attorney General Mitchell arrived
at the White House, nieanwhile. to
consult with the president. He said In
reply to questions that he could make
no statement at the present upon
additional courses of action open to
roe government in tne crisis with
bonus seeking veterans.
Secretary Hurley gave publicity to
the order for troops following a ser
ies of conferences with his chief of
staff, the adjutant general and other
officials, which continued throughout
the period when the first clash of the
bonus veterans with police occurred.
secrecy is Kept up
The crentest seereev was matntntn
ed at the war department despite the
fact that It was known some time in
advance- that, troons were beintr held
in readiness throughout the third corps
area, wnicn embraces Washington.
aoouc jo minutes before Mr. Hurley
called on newspapermen. tlrn Wmn.
Arthur had doffed his white Palm
Beach Civilian Bllit for hm uniform
infantry from Forts Humphrey.
Toward. Washington and some from
Fort Meade were ordered to Fort
.ijyer as a reserve unit.
Brigadier General Miles had or
ders to clear the area between Third
nnn bixth streets and Pennsylvania
avenue and Missouri avenue, a wide
area, using 'such force as might be
necessary."
I he troop of cavalry and five tanks
were prepared to move on the area
occupied by the bonus seekers.
aoiaieri are Cheered
The cavalrv enmn into via fiv.t
down historic Pennsylvania avenue in
company front, with pennants flying
above the prancing horses' heads.
riaga flying, and horses trotting
slowly the troons marched Into tho
affected area, accompanied by a salvo
of cheers from both veterans and
spectators. Men from the area to be
evacuated, however, still InnUted t hot-
did not intend to leave. Almost 200
were massed in an old three-story
building near Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue.
i eterana were massed hundred
deep on the corner of Fourth street
and the avenue.
Metropolitan police held the rster.
ana In check. General Glassford shout
ed "those who don t want to fight,
move across the street."
1 he tanks were unloaded and rum.
bled down the avenue, their short
stocky guns sticking from turrets and
i ne eudiess main ot tlieir caterpil
lars rattling over the hard nsphnlt.
After the first three tanks went
forward toward the trouble area an
other unit of cavalry, this time with
sabres sheathed, moved on toward the
capitol.
I wo or three groups of veterans
touring Vacation
iTTn
fl ar vi. Ik
BENEFICIAL I
LOAN SOCIETY:"
KM Tiffany Building
Willamette at Eighth
HID NTT ro
fVarM floe
REMEMBER Kellogg' Corn Flake dur
ing your holiday. Rich in energy. Ami
no May lo digest, ihey leave you feeling
cool and line. Kellogg' are sold ly
grocers and served by hotels and res
taurants wherever you travel. Delicious
for any meal. Quality guaranteed.
moved on. some across the street to
another excavated site. Others walked
in tho opposite direction to mingle
with the thousands of spectators who
iiiifu cne opposite curb.
"m me uiitKH rumbled up some
taunts and more cheering greeted
them. These were followed by another
company fing, this one of a machine
gun unit. The mounted machine gun
unit carried their guns strapped to
Next came trucks, a half dozen,
and another mounted unit followed
closely behind fully equipped, rifles
pointing downward from saddle holsters.
MANY ARE INJURED
WASHINGTON, July 2S. (U.R)
yean aim itjureu during today's fight
ing between bonus veterans and po
lice were listed by hospitals today
as follows:
Dead
William J. Hushka (CQ) bonus
marcner, cjiicairn, shot through heart.
Wounded
Kric Carlson. HK, bonus marcher,
shot in pelvis. Condition serious.
.lumen Hcott, Washington. D. C.
pedeatnun, shot through shoulder
while wnlking 4 street; condition
nor serious.
Policeman Miles Zamenacich, hit
on knee with brick.
Policeman Edgar E. Scott, frac
tured skull. x
Policeman Bolwrt Floyd, 38.
Policeman J. E. Wintera.
Policeman Samuel Hartung.
William R Boyd, 83, bonus march
er: strni-k with brick.
Francis Hoffman, photographer,
hit hy brick.
Herman Ox, a spectator, cut on
head.
Policeman Richard C. Bankert, hit
with brick.
John Wyndom, 30. colored, bonus
mnrcher, of Cleveland, O.
Policeman John O. Hite. left side
cut by nx said to have been wielded
by bonus marchor.
Polieeman Harry Price, hit with
brick.
Ruben Gilyard. 8ft. bonus marcher.
Policeman Philip E. Clark, hit with
brick.
CRASS FIRE REPORTED
The Kitgene fire deparlment made
a run to Twenty-second and Friendly
about It o'clock Thursday morning to
put out a grass fire.
SEATTLE, July 2S Infor
mation from Washington, D. C,
received here by the West Coast
Lumbermen's association, disclosed
that the U. S. customs bureau Is
directing all collectors to assess
a duty of one dollar a thousand
on Canadian lumber, whether rough
or dreshed, pending formal and
final action by officials.
This action, according to the
association, means that one dol
lar a thousand board feet duty
will now be paid on all rough lum
ber formerly free coming from
Canada; with the lumber subject
to an additional excise tax, as
levied by the last congress of
$3.00 per thousand board feet,
making total customs' charge of
$4.00 per thousand board feet.
The additional duty of - $1 per
thousand on rough lumber is in
retaliation of the 3 per cent spe
cial excise tax on all lumber im
ported from the United States an
nounced July 13 by the Canadian
government. "Under the supervis
ion of the 1930 tariff act rough
lumber from Canada was listed as
free because Canada admitted
rough lumber from the United
States without charge.
Thresher Trouble?
Send For Mr. Ford
ADRIAN, Mish., July 28. OP)
Henry Ford has proved to farmers
in this vicinity that he knows as much
about steum engines as he dues about
gasoline motors.
Visiting his l,2."00-acre Lenawee
county farm yesterday to view the
threshing of wheat and rye, Ford
found one of the three old style steam
threshing rigs ut of commission. The
operator informed Ford he had sent
for a mechunic to rauke repairs.
"I know a little about thctto en
gines." said Ford. "Let's go to work
on it."
Ihe motor manufacturer shed his
coat and vest, crnwled about the
threshing rig, tore down tho steam
ejector, and put it together again.
The engine ran perfectly.
Just about that time the mechanic
arrived.
"We won't need you," said Ford.
Navy Plane Hits
Ship In Maneuver
SAN DIEGO. July 2S. UP) One
man was killed and five others were
injured, one seriously, when a sea
plane crashed iulo the const guard
cutter Taumroa in San Diego bay
louay a lew minutes octore the
mnwed flight of 420 army, navy and
marine corls planes.
Chief Photographer Auger was
kHled instantly eml his body was
n6t recovered immediately. Tin in
jured nre:
Harry Allen, machinist mate first
class, who may die; Lieutenant
(junior grade) Anderson Ofi'utt, of
Flee'nir; third class machinist mate
Larrimore, and second class class
machinist mates Uhle and Lansing.
MAKES REFRESHING AND
DELICIOUS ICED TEA
T iA PK0E
Orange
PHONE THAT
WANT-AD
TF you' havt an apartment or a room
-1 for rent, a tised car to sell, or a ra
dio to exchange placa a want ad In the
Register-Guard. No matter what your
want ad requirements may be a Reg.
later-Guard want ad will deliver results.
Our adtak,r will help you If you'll
phone
No. 1200
REGISTER-GUARD
WANT - ADS
Norman Selby, the famous "Kid McCoy" of the boxing game, shown
as he conferred with Parole Officer Ed Whyte at San Francisco, after
release on parole from San Quentin prison. He served six years of a
24-year term for the death of Mrs. Theresa Mora In Los Angeles.
McCoy has a position with a Detroit firm.
the different 'countries"? I
possibility of their I
paid. w m
special guests were F I
T.otir nf ho troe 1 1
PaufPr.ce of XA
Bill Tilden TTiT
3eenAtCol0BiJi
Bill Tliden. II, h,ed I
greatest eXDonpm r . '!tl
world tn,lv .in i' """" t
reels of Tennis technique Vi?
IplonlBl Thursday evenln, V!
at the 5
Legion Will Elect
Officers Thursday
The Eugene post of the Ameri
can Legion will elect officers at
their meeting at the Eugene arm
ory starting at 8 o'clock Thursday
evening, it was announced.
Two "tickets" ot candidates
have been selected an follows: C.
S. Dillon, Wallace Wintler and
James Baker on one and Roval
Collins, Uelbert Stanard and Carl
ton Spencer on the other.
ENTERTAINERS INVITED
The Kugene chamber of commerce
entertainers have roceived nn invita
tion fro mthe Siusluw chamber of
commerce to put on a program nt
Florence on a Saturday jet to be
chosen. A program will lie given by
the entertainers at Lornne on August
KANSANS TO PNCNIC
The stntc meeting of the Knnsns
f'lilh will be sold on Sunday. July .'1.
in Uryant park nt Albnny. A caravan
of cars is lo leave the city park in
Kugeuc nt 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Free Tube
8 ON ALL
Riverside
Tires
Thurs. - Friday
and Saturday
Telephone Orders and
Mail Orders Accepted
Until Sat. 8:30 p. m.
Montgomery
Ward & Co.
1059-1071
Phone 3220
Willamette
Eugene
The reels are belne t,....
the ier,nr r i, " ;i5"'til
enthusiasts of Eugene.
GYRATOR Washer LOVELL Wringer,
rUKHiLAlIN TUD
No Center Post To Tangle Clothes
SPECIA
Electric Motor Driven
Operates For About
3c an Hour!
AY
No center post to tangle clotta
Trl-vane qyrator Agitator.
Lovell Swinging Wringer,
Full 6-Sheet Capacity Porti'ii
Enameled Tub, Blue end Wn,i
Balloon Rolls. Safety Reltia,
'A H.P. Splash-Proof Motor.
Oversize Drain Faucet for Hot
Water-Tight Cover.
Adjustable Casters.
Washes In 6 to 8 mlnutei wttk
out hand rubbing.
UNCONDITIONALLY
TEED.
GUARAt
$1 OR $5 DOvN
a mvip-tr Small Carrying Charge Prompt expert service.
t WiiIV. on Deferred Payments
MONTGOME
Ward & C
1059-1071 .WiUametto
Phone 3220
ONTGOMERY WARD &
MEN! Here's Why
Ward's Leads the
Nation inWorkClothes
Eugent
0,
Pioneer
veralls
Buy Them at This
Nov Low Price!
69c
!n every feature they're identical to
the Pioneers worn by 1,250,000 work
era. The same government standard,
strong blue denim ... the same
sturdy construction PLUS
the added advantage of a lower price.
Note These Features:
1. 2:20 Government Standard
Denim.
2. Mill Shrunk-laboratory test
ed. 3. Reinforced - strain points
bar-tacked and double
stitched, 4. Full Size throughout.
5. Rust Proof Buttons.
CM
..Telephone SMO