Eugene register-guard., February 13, 1934, Image 2

I'are Twe
THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD
.dreary
OF BLOODY BATTLE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
here 2000 socialist families once
lived.
unucu CMILDREN KILLED
" VIKNNA, Feb. 13. W) Women
and children wore fed to uie mimes
nf civil war today as government
artillery smashed the Knrl Mnrx
apartment building housing so
" ' No one known bow many were
killed.
' The h.iwitscrs apparently smashed
the third and fourth Hours of the
greatest apartment bunding In cur
- Thm ntillA Hreh enllniiHed.
The shelling of tlie 1,000,000
structure wns only one corner m
the aspect of Austria today while
the forces of Chnncellor KnKelberl
Dollfuss struggled through Moody
etreets to put down Hie rebellion of
the socialist party.
Apparently at lenat 200 hare been
kdled outside Vienna.
llnttlea ruged at 8teyr, Grus, and
Linn ni well us Vienna.
. At Steyrc, slmrp fighting broke out
again rl this morning when socinl
ista stationed machine guns on top a
hill and commanding Ihe town.
Other forces of socialists were In
possession of the great war-time
munitions plant. Government forces
charged the plant repeatedly in a
desperate attempt to take the posi
tion. Men fell, deud and wounded, but
(here was no time nor opportunity
to count the casualties.
The battle at the Karl Murx
building was as horrible as some of
tbe veterans who fought had seen
Id the days of the World War.
r Mschineguns biased from the win
dows of the homes of laborers at the
soldiers who sought to enter.
' The government forres found ma
chineguns, hand grenades, and tear
Valentine Day
Feb. 14
"SAY IT WITH
FLOWERS"
Rosea Red Tulips
Vlolnta Sweet Peas
flowers by Wire.
Anywhere
jCTN Mtt" '""ill
II hritrHinrrlrra
PHONI 1050
4 I, Bdwy. Phone I860
Housewives'
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
STOHY
needed, tit the oup nhuuld tint be loo
thick. Bind with the flour and butter.
Cook 2 or 3 minutes jood.Srueun with
unit, pepper and pnprika; Herve plain
or with croutons.
Crouton are made by cutting Mule
bread into slices about inch thick,
and remove all crimfa. Spread with
butter, cut In cubes and biike in the
oven until delicately brownPut in the
soup at time of serving or they muy
be pnnsed in a aeparate dish. Mr.
James A. Welch, 1.107 Liueoln St.,
Eupene.
Tomato Soup
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoon flour
1 quart milk
Salt and pepper to taut and . a
pinch of soda.
1 quart canned tomutoef.
Strain the tomatoea through a sieve
and put on the stove and M come to
a boll while you mnke a wlnte unuce
of the butter, flour and milk. Add a
pinch of soda to the hot strained to
matoea and then add tlio white auuee.
Stir thoroughly with an ettK bctiter.
Add salt and pepper to suit tiiHto and
also a little sugar if detdred. Will
serve about six nnd will not curd n
moat tomato no Hps do. Sirs, Norman
Baohelder, Tllack Butte Itoute, Cot-
.tage rove.
Potato Soup
H cups dim! potatoes
1 cop ot celery
Vj cup of onions
1! tablespoons butler
Milk
Suit and pepper.
Conk potniocM and celery and onion
M'pnrntely. When they are not too
done, put them together, nearly rover
them with milk. Add butter, salt and
pepper to tacte, and simmer until
rather thick,
rather Ibick. Kthel Pulley, lM Co
lumbia St., Kusene.
Lamb Broth
2 pounds neck of lamb
2 ojinrtH cold water '
.. 1 tenispoon Halt
I umitll turnip
1 amtill carrot '
1 small onion
2 stnlka celery
2 taulenpnons barley
1 teiiRpoon minced parsley
.dditionitl salt and pepper totaste.
Wipe ii ioii t, rut into snrull piecen
and pin cp in wince pan with cold
water, bring slowly to boiling point,
add unit, i in m it one Imur, Hkimuiirig
occiiHioually. Add vegetable, cut Into
dice, uIho bar ley and cook until vege
tables re quite tender. Season to
tante and add partdey just before
nerving. Serve ni to eight. Mrs. II.
II. KriiRen'u, S7 Went 8th Stcoet, Ku-KPty.
gas insufficient to batter down the
stubborn resistance. Ho they u num
bered howitzers.
The 'big sheila ripped Into the con
crete structure. Cement dunt rose in
the air. Whole corners of the build
in disappeared.
following; up the artillery attack,
government forces swarmed into the
courtyard.
SocialiHtn coutinued their firing
from machine gun nests, Ilifle fire
alpo was directed against the attackers.
Hand grenades fighting developed
as the combatants came to cloae
quarters.
LIQUOR PRICES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
of this district for the state liquor
control comiiiinHion.
"The Kit gone store vill not't In
placed in operation till the ismn of
the location la settled definitely," he
said. ' In the several other town in
the district, the sites are selected and
RM there Is no trouble there wo will
Install the stocks as anon, as possible,
now that the act hns been upheld hi
the supreme' court."
The- hoard of directors of the Km
gene chamber of commerce decided to
take no part in the controversy Mon
day night when tha matter was pres
ented to them. It had been pointed
out that with meetings nf women.
girU and boys In the chamber. It
uiht be better not to have the store
In tho a.'imc. building,
Tuesday night the city council wna
to consider the matter from a traffic
standpoint, but it was thought un
likely any protest would be made.
The council's problem is more a mat
ter of policing and while the police
committee feels It may he necessary
to have additional officers 'to police
the present location, the council Is
faced with the problem of lack of
funds to hire additional officers.
I.i(t"r agencies slwut the county
probably will bo opened before the
Kugene slate store in In operation,
Mr. Morris said. There Ik less to be
done to put the- ajrencieg jn business
and their stocks will not be so exten
sive, "There has been some criticism as
to.the price schedule for liquors, but
the public should bear in mind the
fact that liquor supplies at the pres
ent are limited and the price there
fore is higher than it prolxibly will be
Inter on," the supervisor said.
"The commission Intends to sell its
liquor at the lowest price, possible.
This is shown by the fact the commis
sion ling declared It will revise the
price in accordance with the develop
ment of the business as wo go along."
Mr. Morris stressed the fact that
liquor to be sold by the control board
would be of high grade, considerably
better than any bootleg lienor and a
good as that which was sold before
prohibition.
Old-timers declared (hat the aver
ii go whiskey bought In tho saloon era.
called "bar whiskey," wna cut and
blended by the bar tender and put be
fore tho customer In an unlabeled
bottle, Ahvnys good whiskey hm
been more costly than this type of
"cut" liquor, they declare.
cells, but the . dead left on the
ground, for fingerprint identifications
later.
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
that tht men made their knives in
the shop where license plates are
manufactured. They evidently buried
them in the prison yard, digging
them up Sunday, which is 'yard
day.
The planned escape, which ended
In mid-afternoon yesterday witn
bullet-torn bodies lying about -the
prison yard and with turnkeys suf
fering from knife wounds Inside the
cell blocks, began In the office
of F. W, Jackson, head turnkey.
JJe Long, one of those killed, and
Frank Butler, another long-term
prisoner, walked in and accosted
Jackson and others followed.
"Sorry to do this, but we're doing
too much time, Jackson later quot
ed De Long as saying, as the men
threatened them with their knives
and other improvised weapons. ,
The men then leaped on him, blnfl
trisr him and his assistant, H. M.
P Williams, with wire around their
necks, Jackson was then rushed into
a solitary tell, and then as sud
denly pulled ont again. A telephone
hud rung in his office.
"The warden asked if everything
was all right," he mid later. "I had
to tell him 'yes.' Then, to give him
a hint, I said:
"Do you want me to come out
on the lawn or to the front office?
Of course I couldn't do that,"
Then, the mad break for free
dom began, and William Truman,
chief of the . identification bureau,
together' with the two men and four
others as shields, the convicts left
the cell building, headed in body
for the main gate.
Meanwhile, Warden McCauley had
become suspicious about the tele
phone call, a hurriedly-dispatched
body of guards was rushed to the
walls, and the convicts were, seen
below.
novating, the little band started
to turn back, when within less than
100 feet of their objective, and a
rifle cracked from the walls. The
bullet spurted over the shoulder of
Trtimnn, and Clark fell to the
ground, fatally wounded.
"Just as the shot was fired, I
felt a muscular jerk In my shoul
der," Truman said later. "I thought
'they've got me too.
Robert Bain, 22, one of the con
victs, leaped Into a window well and
was shot three times.
The firing continued, and three
other convicts fell., The sharp shoot
ers on the walls were aiming care
fully, to miss the prison men.
The firing let up, nnd one of the
gunrds on the walls shouted for the
convicts to "give yourselves up. and.
lie flat on the ground, or - - '
Terrified and with the dead and
wounded n round them, the remaining
convicts complied, and within a few
minutes guards were among thenv
disarming them. They were shortly
rushed into solitary confinement
VCKS COUGH D?0p
I ... Real Throat reliefl I
Medicated with ingredi- I
I ents of Vicks VapoRub I
i-JJlU.l.llfll.llifU'
iJvc ( " 4V 5rV-
CUPID: "Hello. Mae. how r rW5 jCV. ' lN ,
trick.?" II . . V LJ
' cqL.K ,
J0 v rARAM0UNT STA
MAE WESTi "Why Dan, you
darling, wlint are you doing here
In Hollywood?"
CUPID: "Cnme for a holiday it '
the one pluoc' I never have to
work. All you girls can take care
of yourselves."
MAE WEST: "We get our men. all
right. Dut then we've been using
Lux Toilet Soap for years. A lus
cious skin gels them every time."
CUPID: "You do know men, Mae.
I find I've lots more spare time
since girls everywhere started us
ing your soap. Guess I'll fly over
and see Lupc now. Take care of
yourself."
MAE WEST: "By-by. Cm up and
tec me some time."
Leaburg Resident
. Dies On Tuesday
Elias Luke Johnson died at Ltaburt
Tuesday morning. Ho was the son of
early pioneers, Ajtrod snd Body John
son. He vas born at Leaburg on
Sept, 25, W53.
Mr. Johnson was married on Jan.
12, 1873, to Xfttie Fountain, the
daughter of pioneers. She died in
1923. On Aug. 6, 1931, he waa mar
ried to ETelyn Harrill of Leaburg,
who survives him. Mr. eTphnson waa
a member of the Baptist church.
Besides bis widow be leaves five
children: Jess Johnson of Koseburg,
Mrs. Berths Ream of Wide, Hoy John
son of Bend, Clarence Lvona Johnson
and Ralph Johnson, both of Quesmel,
B. C; and two sisters, Mrs. Ann
Nicholson of Eugene and Mrs. Julia
Klum of Leatmon.
Services will be beld at lie Ventch
chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m., Rev.
Bryant Wilson officiating. Interment
will be in the Greenwood cemetery at
Leaburg.
Take a leaf out of Mac' little
notebook! Lovely, appealing
skin attracts men just as honey
suckle attracts bees, l ou can
have it just as easily as the 9 out
of 10 screen stars who use Lux
Toilet Soap. Use it yourself
every day for thlS soft, appeal
inil skin, that men adore I
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
night. The man apparently had just
started operations.
A test of the moonshine, made by
the operator's own hydrometer found
on the premises, showed it to be 45
per cent and 90 proof, officers serid.
City and county officers announced
Tuesday a rigorous campaign would
be launched against tire expected boom
In moonshining here and that persons
apprehended operating illicit distiller
ies would be dealt with severely.
Chief of Police Carl Bergman said
Tuesday that an increase in activity
of moonshiners "was to be expected,"
and that city officers would be on the
alert to hold it down as much as possible.
Newport Harbor
Scene of Tragedy
NEWPORT, Ore., Feb. 13. UP)
One man lost his life late Monday
when the trolling boat "Pearl" over
turned while going to the aid of the
fishing boat "Columbia," which waa
in trouble off the entrance of the
harbor.
STORY
(CONTINUED MOM PAI I)
The shots were believed from the
gun held in Koran's hand Inasmuch
as both revolvers had two empty
shells in the chamber:.
Horan was bit twice. One bullet
struck his chest and entered the
heart. The other shattered his left
arm.
Mnnnini telephoned Ret McMillan,
deputy sheriff at the county jail, tell
ing him to "come and get me.
"Ralph and I have had an argument
and there has been some shooting.
He took a couple of shots at me and
I shot biro. I'm afraid he is dead,"
Manning told McMillan.
The veteran trial attorney, once
associated with Horan in a law firm,
waited for the officers in the ante
room. The shooting occurred in Man
ning's private office as the two men
apparently conversed serosa a desk.
Both Manning's and Horan'a chairs
were pushed aside and Horan'a body
was found face down directly in front
of the desk. Dr. George Adler, cor
oner, said he died inBtantly.
McCulloch, who also has been asso
dated witb Manning in legal prac
tice, said Horan had made the visit
late yesterday afternoon at Manning's
request. He did not know the nature
of the call but presumed it was merely
some matter of routine business.
K
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
ment, it was not contemplated that a
state be created within state."
Heme Rule Not Revive
Relative to the home rule amend
ment Itself, the opinion of Justice Belt
held that "since the clear intention of
the people in the adoption of the pro
hibition amendments has been ascer
tained, the court should function by
giving effect to such intention and not
invoke a somewhat shsdowy rule of
construction frowned upon by a co-or
dinate branch of the government.
"Therefore having reached the con
clusion thst Article XI, section 2 of
the constitution, relative to the con
trol and regulation of alcoholic bev-
The Science of
Optometry.....
An Optometrist is a refracting eye special
ist, licensed under the most comprehensive
state laws, after a regular college course,
to correct eye strain and defective vision
through analytical procedure. Specialists
in one thing only, to excell in making eyes
see normally.
Symptoms of Eye Strain
Distressing headaches.
Sharp pains in eye hall.
Dull pain at base of
brain.
Smarting and burning
eyes.
Dizziness and intoler
ance of light.
Watery eyes.
Intermittent double
vision.
Nervous tension.
Tilting head to one
side.
Poor concentration.
Toor memory.
Brain fag and insomnia.
Advanced Optical
Knowledge
Intelligently, applied in thorough scientific
eye-examinations and in the prescribing
and making quality glasses.
A drugless, scientific, analytical eye exam
ination is the basis of our profession and
is a certified, efficient and effective pro
cedure, under state laws and regulations.
Our entire time and resources is devoted
to aiding the eyes and visual functions to
serve you most effectively, comfortably
and safely through life. Nothing is left to
chance or conjecture,
O
Dr. Ella C. Meade
Dr. Sam Tyler
Dr. Sherman W. Moody
erases by municipalities, was repeal
ed and that it was not revived by re
peal of the prohibition amendments,
we might well conclude our consider
ation of thiB phase of the case."
The opinion further hold that the
title of the act was sufficient to cover
the, subject matter of the statute,
this contention on the part of the city
of Klamath Falls was disposed of
with the statement that "the title
need not constitute an Index to nil
matters contained in the act in order
to meet the rerinii-enieiit of the con
stitutional provision,"
."Finally," the opinion held, "it is
argued that the act is a revenue
measure and for that reason does not
become operative far ninety days after
it is approved by the governor. The
main purpose of the act la to control
and regulate traffic in nlooholie bev
erases. The provisions rplntiiiff to rev
enue are onlv incidental to the main
purpose of the act and are necessary
in order properly to administer the
same."
In emphnxizinx the criminal right
to the state to supercede the home
rule amendment, Justice Belt declar
ed that "the heart and soul of the
homo rule amendment pertaining to
the delegation of rights to municipal
ities is expressed f -ititution
and JZV' ,
state of Oregon."- ' 1
O'Quinn Tnn.,..i ,
- 1
HeldatCourthJ
A coroner's Inn,,,,.
main, of HerscheTr?On " '
field youth who ...Q : -
highway between Fur. , 1
field Sunday morninf l.1
a car driven bv Harr. v
tags Orove wm
court house Tucdsv ,f, M
" ot tile inquer ,nJ n
rorney W. H. Brook '"M
tte. A !. k".'1 M
were being examined.
VALENTINE DANcJ
Feb. 13-M00SE HaJ
6-Piec Band
WED.THU."FIIIV
We list here just a few of ear Speeial Of ferka i
Pay us a shopping visit and &ee why so Many ram
fueier w save ai ear modern, iresfl StoeBea stent I
Fresh Eggs
P wd. Sugar
Prunes
P'Nut Butter
Sefeet
Kle)lwns
(In Carton.)
DOZ.
No Lunp
3LBS,
8 LBS. .
Paney
Built
Milk
IHI
LB.
TALL
CANS.
m a
IUC
m a
IMC
tic
Zic
mm
TOMATO JUICE P.
Campbell' ea..
RAISINS-
Fancy Seedle fn
rxivmrl
CORN FLAKES 4t
1 nfliVtno'f' AV
Sun Brite , 15
CLEANSER
Corn Meal. u zr
SPERRY'8
QUALITY
COFFEES
Better Because They Are Fresh
Thousand, of eups served daily J" '
delicious, economical blends.
Airway lb 19c
Nob Hill lb. 25
Edward's Dependable " can
Tuna Flakes " 4 10
MEDAL FLOUR ik":
SOAP
tuna for
tht Laundry jq Ban,
4
15'
West Side
oStore
Phone 1815
Free
Deliveries
Eat Sid
Thoni 15