Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924, September 21, 1923, Image 1

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Eugene daily guard., September 21, 1923, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextV II M SHJEUGENE DAILY GUARD' i ADVERTISEMENTS TEACH YOU HOW To Get the Most In Value and Enjoy ment for the Least Money. EUGENE, OREGON. FmPAV' EVEX1XO, SFjI'TEMBEK 21, 1923. ' -- XQ. GO PUP mjin FA H S AST fifty I r""T" r I Y r i . I i 111 1Mb ilTON INQUIRY Ljres Evidence Gathered Is at LiDel ana utiar- Ur Assassination; Gover- Wto Fight to. the Finish. yjona City, Okla., Sept. 21,-Evi-rttbered by the loilltnry court in ItiaJ .the Ku Klux Klan hero niid k mWlc by Governor J. C. Walton, Jiiricterised today as "attempts at L ml character assassination, by N. P .... j .,r tibi... Jifftt, Stan" uiubui. - u. .an. Vnlt id: X, lovernor is warring upon inn tVi siilireme effort, staking hm 5-7 ..lutenee in a desperate e'fort favor in the state. It will nl1 Zmi in the wash. At prese nt the I i in me iiiueiiuui. uui mir-kui-i l "VS. T ... n.. .ii: TT. rJl kola 11, is -i"-" i . ...nt mnrfinl law cimdirions.V Iniuud the better.!' . .win. nnlilie first sensational tc?- Lr obtained by the military curt. I' AnaA "If nnr.MJU.icv T Ira every man in the state who ts o the invisible empire." Jtwett Makes Admission, i. testimony mude public included Litionn by Dr. A. A. Maupin, a Lj .tiA Klnn member, who said time C Jewett, irrand dragon of the Okln iiKlan. bad admitted to hiii that rtlded the lash in a flogging. It Quoted Jewett ns saying: I iiat yon to undcrstnwl thnt I am ui ibo laid it on. I led thi.t pnrlv. M tie whip nd l,Ht ou u'8 hack side bim confess." he forernor made it piatn mat lie the fiiilit until tfie finish. K lire crossed the Rubicon," he said Lit ii a fight to the finish, .lov.olt I :: innsioic empire suan not pass (It (oiernor snid thnt every cf'f.rt Oklahoma City, Okhi., Kept "1 ' f amous two gun men f t,e southwest were in Oklahoma City today to ba,-k ,p Uoveruor J J. Ju Win M,,. Among those no-tn-cd.n the lobbies of local hotels Buck" (larrett. old time ter .V,'',"! ,,8';!1.'""" '"'I" Ardmore. "it,,. !, ' """imniou of Hud Biillow. two gun mini who "'led hi a battle with n Tex as ranger. .n,"1".!',1!' i1.'',00,1"" Ili,hml "lid his tiers f"i"i's Iudiun bat- Nash Milliknn, dccorited by (.cncnil Pershing for extra or dinary bravery during the World wa r. Jliilliall finmly. iiiH fnl.r wai n redenil marshal and his nlsier the noted Lucille .Miilhall who made her fame as a rider in wild west shows where Znck exhibited hts skill with glum. All hold commissions from the governor mid all say they are ready to defend It i tit to the last ounce of their strength and lov POiME PROVES TOBESTItt, BLOCK TO PARLEY (By CAIlTi 1). rtROAT) (United Press Staff Correspondent) Berlin, Sept. Jl .Premier Poincnre is the stumbling block which preventH ne ceptnnce of the latest (Jermiin proposals for the flvneuntion of the Itnhr, as made through the Belgian in in inter Wednes day, according to the l).!ief nf persons who have kept the t'nited Tress in formed of the negotiations. - : These sources said Chancellor jUrcse- wn mnrln to hnmner hib 'iirht ' "m,m Iirsi "'M'tcu rn gee ine r rencii 3"lc,:! 5 VP J L:,; gD i inmbasHndor to transmit the proposals. out lie ret used when lie tut the Klan financially. Ho paid: r nil unon all eood neonle who be- n is a representative form of gnv fa'iit Immediately to , assist ns fi teallr and to make all romittnr-Lvp to Aldricli Blake. Oklnhoina City." Meet In Courtrooti. Pr.lfainiin HiiidUhe first orprnnlzntion 'tup or tiie Kiun in tins city were I in Judnc Clnrk'fi courtroom; fclfini of the start of t'i9 Klan in kuoma, Br. raupin testified: rirain named McCarron cam3 here n MouKton to teach nnti-CathnlM! :J and anti-foreien theories and wing parties for men who disohcyert fnal the Klan and tnr and feather piind inultilation for negro perters mm deemed to be justly "untied kite such penalties inflicted upon L soon the Klnn tv.is filled with f ill stripes. pie first criminal nets I heard about P irten the grand goblin of .the statu otu told us how thev had whioned rtw dentist in flnlveston." I Walton Was Asked. p.rts to indium Governor Walton, f Mjor of Oklahoma City, to join i were related by the witness, mi that Jewett and other Klnn lead ttea decided Hint if Wnltnn ever H any trouble" they would sny he f med to get into 'the Klnn but was P flnwn for membership. At one .iiiltiii, bmiu, ,t,Twoit eaueu tin SUlWred Wllmitnara ti. .. lll,l innl. !t he "wanted to attend to." Al- it was not explained what the Te Wanted fnr .Tnivntt uniil il fnderstond that the purpose was to P' the rnrn.n.. rpi. uui r:i I .n 'in. ' Sflid thnf Intnl. a on.all hndv rl md trusted Klansmen wns or- 17 a take care of "these little af- accasion. lie snid. 9 man nnm- ivmam was whipped for alleged in r' relations with tt woinnn whom he F Qown mnn T II trl .u Jciun. iii-niiKiiti.u "J the witness stated, thnt the J."" false and when he con- . . v "on admitted having no ne lash. f"niar Walton declare, the civil L.i" . aim functioning an usual and L . r.'Bht nf habeas corpus wns not mo not neen nenieo r, lulsa county, where It was nh- 'i .wceasiiry. "to allow the military evidence." lenrned that Germany attached "nnditions. decluring only unconditional surrender would suf fice. - Stresemann then nppronched the Bel gian minister, who agreed to transmit tho offer which the (ierman reactionary groups claim n mounts to" pructically- cumpiete capitulation.-. - United Press jiiforinnnts claimed, however, that despite the action .of the French ambassador the terms were re ceived by Poincare from Belgium' anil' that the i rencli premier is studying them. OFFER IS CONFIRMED ' Brussels, Sept. 21. It was officially confirined today that Chancellor Strese mnnn of Germany has made concrete proposals for tho evneuation of the Ituhr-to the Belgian minister, Count de Lafillc, at Berlin. (This information wss carried exclu sively by the t'nited Press on Wednes day, September 1!, twenty-four hours before it wns semi-officially confirmed l,y the German government and made available for other press nssocintious.) It is understood Hint Belgium is de termined to adhere to her present policy whereby she will imike no agreement ns long as passiv resistance continues. Meanwhile the Belgian government is consulting with Britain and Krnnee be fore replying to Stresemann. SOCIALISTS WANT RESISTANCE (Bv CAUL l. GKOAT) (United Press Stuff Correspondent) Berlin, Sept. 21. Socialist today brought all possible pressure to bear upon the government not to abandon its decision to cease passive resistance in the Itulir. In the fiice of the nationalistic: storm which the governments action has erased, the socialists apparently fcareil Chancellor Stresemann might back down and hence were warning the government not to allow itself to be 'driven into oangeroiis waters." . The government will not admit Hint a "memorandum" was presented to the Belginn minister, hut does not deny that the proposals were CT FILL Ml START 111 EVENING . . . . i WOii TO TESTIFY AGAINST REYNOLDS Portland. Ore.. Sept. I Mrs. Gene nan i. ,ui,-e from .rremainedin.i.e county jji. to- facing a ...... f- .... nf ner nar, " .'-.'inst Rnnde E. Iteynolds Mann act charge. t. ..( wl,'- avinj I ...,.nlr MrS. 1 OOIIR ll,,' ' " " . , . ... -vi.r - ;'" "i ine year suim-ii i i-ars in i"' ".' - M.,inn-i .'"mng about six o'clock and , find from her husband in If M""y -.4,TrB"t'ntly. all night long. I iwa. seeking to escape from Itcvnoi, is. ZJ'Ktl ,h' ,lri"1' suspended. I and nor inability t" Ho ' '" , Jettons were that the shower hP l,me in the east, she declared, .and -lL",r.";r n,ost Iart- Thl! "-; has forced U-r to live with. '"at fallen. . . she was .arrested an the charge ,i rtMrs trxlny ftIld - nriftk win.l a.,, nR0. Reynold forced her to roim -j. it iinir ni.no.n, nr...:, ih. rniwi while the .man was in- -ttand ill not Mln. i '. ninnagiT i i mil inn uc-.,. tl ,'t Growers' nssocinti.in. ! txi, .itrd. sh dnime, suffered, however, and -. AerJW ',.-" T'-J ' 'hii-,. ' " "' irmi or cgr- sr.in-. - ,.,.r.,, - . " one w h m .n I 11 wi t.n l.n , t n hni'r - v., k;n. Ui.p sni'l. i"'"""-11""- ". """""" -l.e: ":;:- nrrn.ledJn with lo-! . . The c!ll "OW nrresieo 0n " H ,ir are hnppr tb. : h .Thea he?0ivig her,, Joge her T. j "nyed Viwfly a few dn .a id a In Hlopi ryy " "4iire.in"thiT'rt ot , "S""?' ,.f.I T.r. e' ISONEOFBEST OFWHOLEWEEK Rain Freshens Grounds for Final Day; Animals Bored With Whole Affair; Exhibi tors Are Well Pleased. ' The rain which fell Thursday night dampened the fair grounds considerably, but not the spirits of the exhibitors and visito.- to the "uane county fair. In fact, everything loi'Kod brighter and fresher the iast ,'.y , nan it did before the rain. As todiy h the last day ol tue iair The tentative budget for roads nml bridges had not lieeu coinnleted early this afternoon, although the committee. consisting of J. II. Chamhers. W. C. Wjishburne, Wclhy Steven'-, Conimls- ini,nrf HonAv and R inrn and .Tiidco Rnr by VirR.i ; nurd, exoected to conclude their labors qunlity ex-' thia nfiernoon and have their budget Lane's Budget for '2 f Fast Taking' Shape I-ane'8 budget for 1924. as fur ns out--lined by the committee now nt work in county court room, provides for i small er outlay of money that budgeted lust year, when the item of $12 (MM) for elec tion experiwe, over which the county has no jurisdiction, is not considered. There will be an election in 11121. Savings are made in the operation of the sheriff's, clerk's, assessor's and prosecutor's offices, and 'in several min or departments,' Because no Uioney wns allowed for an assistant superintendent of schools, a saving is also mnde in that office. Superintendent lMonre asked for nn nssitant. saying one man cannot do the work the law requires. The other of ficials were budgeted the sums they re quested. No provision was made for an agricultural agent or a county neallli nurse, which were discontinued last year. Saving of ?1W)0 was made on the everybody -r.ndc preparations for n lug , ,,,,, 'i',e tax rebate fund wns in- time mid a big crowd, fcvory one oi me i -.r-.nllI,-i bncause the countv will be fore- nvltll.llitr-l ntlri OWmerS Of bOOtllS, frOin,., ,A l,n., mnr. In.nu au n -.nui.U the grange exhibits and the livestock ' 0f lawsuits, next year tinm during the me sellers oi ice rnsun m.u.... ....... --1 past twelve-lnontn. soda pop ami cones uuu m,- .--." the merrv-go-rolind, put forth the;.' best efforts to make the last day of thi. fair the best day of tho fair. One exhibit thnt should receive i- pecial mention was the exhibit of I Hawkins orchards, owned Hawkins. It was a tnsly. hihit. It. was exeentionnlly nicely ar- rendv for submission to the tax con ranged, and showed diversification. Huw-1 servatinn commission bofore October 1 kins was assisted in too . ni-rangemeni. and planning of his display by his sister, and the apples, pears, plums, peaches, nuts, ''pnuie and strinVberries, were more beautiful than pictures to look nt. According to George W. Taylor, presi dent of the Lane county fuir board, Hawkins' exhibit was the best individual exhibit thnt has ever been in the pa villion. It wns nlso the opinion of 1'.. r.ngene Chndwiek, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, that l.nne county needs more such exhibitors and growers, and that the niaioritv of those, who grow fine fruits nml vegetables dn not tnke enouh 'liferent and make enough uffort to put them on display. Crowds Increase Steadily. 1 The crowds increased steiulily during the day. hut most of the people kept n rnther dubious eye on the clouds that seemed to threaten rnln nny minute. In the main pnvilion the cows lit Fish ers Poultry Keed booth still .lumped over the ornnge moon if it were the first dnv instead of the last ,doy. Tho pheasants in the ntnte game sec tion kept themselves in strict seclusion nil dnv. not cveii scared nut nf their hid ing ulaces bv the cries of the roosters in the poultry section wnira roureu i continuous protest to being cooped up I on displnv nod stni-ed nt by crowds of I admiring chicken fnnciern. ... I An thev have done tor tne wnoie loin dnvs of the fnlr the pigs snnoied peace fully, proyinr the old adage thnt it would be most foolish to waste any penrls or nndliing else on them. ' J lie cnilie Were mmrmni ir-u,r. ' , tnvnnil .I... II .n.,l,l nnn bn nvnr nnd i ."senile ii niniiuiK 11 -" ,- - thev could escape to greeu fields and ps'tures new. - Perchernn prizewinning horses, adorn ed with ribbons, stretched ploedinir heeds over their stalls, mutely begging for the sugar thnt lliev had lenrned from their nxnnrlence during fnir week would be forthcoming. . fortelln. nnd Bnvmnnd orntliers cir stis will ns UBiuil put,on n new show the lost dnv of the fnir, unit after leaving here will go on to the stnto fnir nt Bnl- Percheron to Parade. Tonight, lit six, o'clock the wonderful percheron horses owned by D. F. Burge of Albnnv. the noted breeder pf Per chernn horses, will lenve the fair grounds nnd proceed to the state fnir at Kalem. But before they go thev will he paraded through the fair grounds so that all who visit the fair on its Inst day may have the benefit of seeing these superb ani mals in action. the new law reillllros. Following is the budget ns far as decided up to early nftemnon: Advertising $ 3,000 iskihi less man l'.u;n Agriculture 1.. 12.000 less) Auditing flW Assessor. 11,000 (11.020 less) Bountv 800 S200 less) Care nf Poor 10,000 Circuit Court lO.MOO County Court fi400 Court Tfnnse , nnon Countv Clerk lX.fiOO (?(4 less) Cnimi.- Sheriff 1 18.02. iyi.27o less) Coon i- Survevor' COO." ($115 more) fornly Treasurer II ..10" County Fnir . . 2,000 (fl.000 less) C'or'mer , (f.'t(K) Increnso District Sealer BOO I strict Attorney nnd Invcslicn- Hon '. 8.000 CHii less) Fmergency . - 10.000 Thistle nnd Plant Control .1.400 r riot insnection ' 1.K00 (SIHI less) Tlenlth Officers 200 Indiennt Soldiers 800 l2l0 less) Insane 000 .Iiisllce Court 1,(100 111X1 Increase) 1.200 lienllli urse (J2400 lens) F.lcction (10.(KK) Increase) Schonl Sunerintendeiit l$l.R.-,0 less) Slniiirhterlng Animals ($400 lessl Tax Itebnte 2.000 (M.'tlio Increase) Widow's Pensions . 12.000 4.000 800 12,000 Shower Helps Fire . fighters, Is Report Till in OF ThtlrKflflV. flltlmntrli tttrlif helped fichterH of the ShiMlnw unA t cade fnreMt country put forest fireH ihnr nave iieen iHtrnuiR tor the pant few rtnvn into condition tlutt they will not likely give inuce. nnenRineKK. T(. S. Shelley, Hiipervlsor of the SitJK -low forent. who hnn lieen the tin Ml u-enlr The Lone county fnir has been very, in the district menaced by a fire north- lucky in hnving the privilege nf having, east of Scoltshiirg In the Smith river these prise winners and gr.ind champ-1 country, reported this fire under con inns on exhibition. For the four days of Mrol before rain came, nltlmugh another the fair people hove goxed In admiration . hot day instead of the shower might have on one of the loose wonneriiu n,in-i:uuu i r(.,. u,,,,,.-,, n,i M.,.r im, ciiuiiiry. i ne oiiizo nwepL several liunored acres there. The blare nnrtlmnst of Iinn hike near the Ash postoffice burned over a 40 aere tract of timber, but wns in hand when Shelley tnlketl enrller tllis week near Scottsburg witli a ranger from that country. f t,nM.l,i.rnn borses thev will ever sei- nnd probably did not know just how fine they were. In the exhibition, nrc the grand chnm pion mure nnd stallion that were judged grand uhnmpions nt the Portland horse show in 1022 and also the junior champ inn mare of the Portland stock show. -..A firut unwind nnd third nrizo m.irns nf fnnr venrs old and over; one ! nrise age mnre 10 years oid; one prize breeders group consisting of one stallion nnd three lnnre, and one prize produce dnm thnt has won for the past six years, competing with such breeders ns Kuby. Hunter, Kennedy. I,edlctter Evans, and Weber, the greatest breeders of Perch eron horses in Oregon. 1 f. Purge has been breeding these hnrses for IS yours, nnd beside being n breeder of horses is a lover of horses, ns is well illutraled when he goes ne.ir to the stalls. It is his opinion that peo ple who have fine stock ought to show more interest in their county fnir nud how them. -Mr. Iturge snid thnt he ...i-hl tl.nnle llie fair hoard for bring ing his outfit- out to the f.iir. and f,ir the appreciation show to tun whilc.hej was snowing nt m-- ", Auto Buainesa Good. All -of 'he auto conipanics thnt have thnt ther have had fine business during fair weVk. Their I nttrin'':"liireil'e, eifntits of carshave been very attract-; or Wnndnll: Fergus iv: jet torjll. esiern him, i-, show's $12.-) trophy in the shape of n little silver statue of "ieir trademark "Saving Snm." Tonirht he cedar chesto fyr which VIHti had register,! at noi will mj drawn for. Thr iPaljayn a great deal ..i u;. r,. ,jid that loiok as everyone tare, thnt lie o she. it'inuteihe pos-1 I .'Hit of a "iht, ingoing to win that j eh"'. H',nn n't i el 11 Spores Faces Chartre. Contempt Of Court An order ren.iilrinj( 'Kdjnr Hpored to exiilafn on October 4 why he Nhoiild not be puninhed for contempt of rourt (n diKoheririff xn order of nretilt court, wnn Kijtned hy J i id Re .1. W. Hnmillon today. Aa order hn'd heen iHNiietl by .ludve Skipworth. whowe plHce the IoiiftlitM eonnty Jiirint id filling teinimmrily, re rpiirmg Snored from frinit hi ft ntten- tionM ,on Ii in wife. Mnttie HpireH, who is Biting him for divone. American Finals At FtoRton FfTHt Rnme: Detroit t Rtiyton It H K a it o 4 10 4 KranHw nnd Hasi- Vtrtmon nml pH-inirli, leeond dame: . !Ietroit - 15 10 .1 Ifoxton ( U 4 Ha Merle: flNen and ItaHftlT. Wood all; Blether, Fnllerton and iNriiiMi. i ASKEDASMAJOR DEMOCRAT ISSU E Maryland Moderates' Throve Wet Blanket on Coolidge , Hopes for State Cooperation in Enforcing Prohibition. (Hy T.AWHKNCK M AFtTIN) fCon.vwricht by I'nited I'resH) Wwutiiiitrtitii Mont. '1 'Pin flmiitwrHtH of Maryland, in convention nssembled,' lived have tit ken the lead and Hommed the key-; note for those elements in the demo cratic party that will in hi si in I! KM that voittteatiisni ih a major ismie upon wnicn the democratic party should take a bold and open ataud in itn uatiouul platform. They huve thrown n'hwivy wet blanket upou the hopp of rresident ronlidce und Koine of his advlttcvM thnt imt ion wide Htate cooperation for prohibition enforcement can be obtained by accept ance by till the HtalCN of full responsi bility for local enforcement of the Vol Htead law. Richie Is Spokesman They linvo nwide, (iovernd'r Ilichie C Maryland the HpokeHinnn of the "mod erate wetH," who do nut" go an fur as thoHO.nf the At Wmith school In New York in deilariiiK nuiiinut Htntu purtici pntiott in prohibition enfoivement. but who demand full recognition ot stttles' rights, - The Maryland democrntH did all this by writing into their utiitu planum, u plunk which miyH: "The nroviHions of tho Volstead net constitute n clear departure from this principle or government tHtates riKUis) nnd we believe appropriate steps should he taken by congress to turn the subject back to the states, so that each state within constitutional limitations, may have the opportunity of settling It In ac cordance with the wishes of its own peo ple; and, until that time, we believe the Volstead net should ho amended to per mit manufacture and sale of beer and light wines, where permitted hy local lnw." Soek Direct Issue This Is an amplification of the posi tion taken by the New York leRislature in. its appeal' of the enforcement net. Hy its statement that congress should net to turn the ipiestion back to the. stntes, the Maryland platform seeks to make tho question n direct and definite Issue In the I1ll!4 congressional elections. Furthermore, it is the expression of n party organization, not a legislative body as was the case In New York.; It thus becomes the concrete expression of tho Idea behind tho New York legisla ture's action; it la a model wet plunk for other wet political organization, (lov ernor Smith of New York stated In part the same conclusions, but he stated them as n governor, not us a member of a political orKfltiizatlon. Melts "Hard" Heart Of Attorney Picture the district attorney of fic tion; he glowers, snaps, puts the accused upon the rack und applies, then twists, the knife of searching inquiry und ven om! Jlut, an was pointed out at first. that Is the district attorney of fiction, t little scene in justice court this morn ing would tear such pictures to uhreds. "Stand up, Frank Hartell," was the order of Acting Justice Harold .1. Wells. "Wlint plea do you make to this?" and he read the complaint that charged him with the theft of five windows from the house of C, 0. Unmmllt, near Stafford school, "Not guilty," was the nnswer of tho Mabel millmuu, a Frenchman who has in this country stuiv he was .1 1 years old and who saw two years of service in Siberia under American col ors during the World wut. "1 buy mv windows from u junk man on Fifth ave nue. I do not steal theiu. Hsidcs, mine are two double windows, not five win dows like you sny." Asked If ho wanted an nttorney, ho snid he had no money for such pur poses; nsked if he could provide bail, the answer came. With It flowed a story of sickness, injury and privation that "reg istered." It seemed from . the interewt shown, with every peace officer in tho courtroom. A heuvy, foreign accent only udded Interest and a touch of romance to the story of this veteran, as he told of his sick wife, a baby in none to good health, his own Injury of early summer when ho broke a leg and bin eniployein had to advance money to keep up his home. ...'... "WViuld yon, should T recommend jo the judge tluit you be released on your own reeoznixaiiee, be hero Moudny morn ing nt ):'Mi to stand trial on the charge Y" queried Prosecutor Clyde Johnston. Asuranco came speedily from Hartell, and then a halting, stammering an nouncement: "1 havo no nickel, but I can start early and walk down from Mabel." "What Is the railroad faro? ; "A dollur." "Hero," said Johnston; a hand came from a tronser nocket nnd a heavy sli ver coin rang on the table top and slid across to tho accused. Picture the district nttorney nt fic tion. Then know better ho's not what lie's painted. UP SUSPECTS IN FREIGHT HOLDUF City Hall, Library and Priv ate Buildings , Are : Being Used 1 to Hold Prisoners as They Are Brought In. Spokane, Wish Sept. 21. (IT. P.) Officers were scouring ll.trnngton and the country surrounding tod'ty, gathering up I. . suspects oeiievea to lie re sponsible for the attack last night on seven young men on a Urent Northers freight train, in which one boy wan kill ed, another wounded and all robbed. HetweenO and 30 susnects have been brought into Harritiiitou si ready, and the search in spreading throughout thu county. Frank tcAnniff. University of 'Wash ington student, was shot and killed, while Ualpb Auderson, of 'Minneapolis, was shot through tho lung. Deputies from the Spokane county sheriffs office and several ftdorol men are engaged in the search, aiding thu Liniiln niinty uutlnorlties. Tim city jail, city hall, library and private build ings are betug used to hold the prison' ers ns they are brought In. Harrington is bristling wkn arms, re-- ports say, while excitement is running high, with fcelinir anainst the susnects expressed In bitter terms, J he youiiir men were enrnute from (ilneier pnrk'to work in thu npple har vest; ai enatcnee, taey told officers who aro conducting the round-up Tnev were beating their way on the truin and were accosted by n'hunch of toughs ' who attempted to make them join the I- When the train left Knnknne. the thugrt attacked the boys, thev said, and oegnn snooting. .McAnn.rr tell to the floor of the freight car, dead. The at tackers searched his bodv. robbed tho others also, and ordered them to leap ironi ioe train. . McAnniff's home 1 in Orent FalU, Mont., his friends said. He wns planning to enter the University 0f WsHliiugton this fall, he told members of tho party- LINE TIED UP BY Fl Tendon. Kent. 21. The Tlulirarhin re volution against Professor Zenkoff's government has been broken, according to the Daily Chronicles Hclgrnde cor-resnondent. The communist - agrarian movement which threatened the new regime has been destroyed nnd further efforts In that direction nre considered remote. 1 hi government is busily engaged in restor ing order. Stens Taken To End Strike Of Pressmen New York, Kept. lii.-Itcfinlto ntepn tnwnnl ending the New lork nrennman 3 atrikc nnd restoring the city a nownpa per. were taken today. Afnjor (ienrge It. Ilerry. prealdent of the liiternutinniil union, offered to ont Inw Ilia locnl union which culled the alrike, now In ila fourth dnv. nnd make a new contract with the pnhllhherK. The hitler .-onaidered the offer nt n regular meeting thnt lasted inlo the curly morning and were to give their de ciiinn after another meeting at 11 o'clock today. The contract proposed hy Derry would he with the International union. The charter of locnl number 25 would he re yoked nnd new enrdn iNmicd to the men who went to work. I'uhliaherH claimed that this morning's "coinhined" editions, represented 70 per cent of the normal output. Sugar Up 50 Cents: Flour Is Dropped 40 Sugar at loenl wholesale grocery hous es hns been boosted .TO , enls n hundred ncight lblH week and flour of the better grades is retimed 40 cents n tinrrel. Hognr here will be n,unted at glt.tlS a hundredweight wholesale Saturday morning, .making the second 25-eent leap higher in the past two dnvs. The first 2-ri-cent raise wan effective tllis morn ing. Hour of the family and pntent grades wns reduced this morning to $7,111 whole sale here. National Finals At !"i!el,urgh d', oM In. the rain' I Kirsf game: ( btiniff 'a eoneesoioj Ne' l ork liese riti-wnrgo II H H ) ,.4 7 I . . 7.-. ,,. ..I- !,''" I 71 " - - - 6J It ! IT 'lU'lfc.. iT''Tf j McMAHAN NOT IN RACE Mfllem. Ore.. Kept, 'Z.s. II. McMa lun. Halem lawyer, who has been men tioned tnanv times as a possible ramli dste for United Htates senator at the neit primsry election, today Issued a statement in which he said he would not enter the rc Mr. McMahsn nld In his statement that he (relieved the rontet will lie be tween Henator M'-Xftry and Msjor Itsker of I'rirtlaml. and thnt other candidates wifi receive only a small diiiiiIht of the notes rant. Hnn FrnnclNro, Sent. iH. Fire, which hns been working havoc In California for six days, today struck in a new place nnd tied up traffic over the main (line of the Hoiithern Haeifjc in the east. : ' A box car nn ft siding at Spruce, u small station in the snow sheds five miles from the summit of the Sierras, nought fire at 1 2:1(0 a. in. today nnd he fore tho fire was controlled 1,(MHJ feet nf snowsheds, the mil road office at Spruco and a few freight cars had burned. ')., AH trnlns east end west were tied up today ns a result, It wns expected the tracks would be cleaved and traffic would be resinned by 4 p. m. Marin county's fire the lust of the series of tho forest fires sweeping cen tral California to hold out against fire flghfcrft were reported under control early today, for the fifth time since Sun day. ' Town la Threatened During the night the flro came within fivo miles of itosa, an exclusive "com muter" town. Hevenlyfive a u a r e miles have been burned over. In Sonoma.. Napa. Solnno and Medo Hno counties, the tire danger was re ported as rnpldly passing, with only smoldering embers remaining of the great conflntcratfonS. Herkeley, where fiO city blocks were swept awny Monday when the flro reached Into tho city, lifted its military guard or soldlora over tbe burned area und property owners wore permitted to go ami come in tho fire xone ns they saw fit. Plans for rehabilitation and reconstruction wore moving rapidly to ddy. - Tillamook Timber Burns Iteports to tho Southern Pacific gen eral offices here told of destruction of A.'ttHKmU feet of down timber andnn "unknown amount nf standing timber on tho A hoolsr Lumber company s property near Tillamook, Ore. The fire there wn believed today to havo been controlled. Investigations were launched today by several agencies In nn attempt to deter mine the cause of tho many fires which have done damage In centra! California this week' now estimated nt 117,000.- Tho Herkeley. Tal.. Hty authorities hnve finked the wtnte and federal forestry departments to Investigate the fire which Invaded Herkeley. The first reports at tributed It to a fallen power line ignit ing grass in the hills but it was consid ered probable thnt there may have been some other cause. Hop and Fruit Pickers Still In Demand. Here '! ' .. '. . ' it Demnnfl for Inhorern In tho hops nnd the npples Is nllll felt.nt the federal branch employment bureau here tnnneg ed by Frank I. Annltugo, which placed Kll workers during tho post week. Of the lis 'men for whom Jobs wero. loomed, there were nig fnr-n hands, II hop pickers, three carpenters, 80 la borers, four cooks, ii.'l mill and enuip hnnds, two millrights, foin" tennutern. seven trnck hands,, three engineers nnd two firemen. Nineteen hop idikers, four lions,, workers, five cooks, two dish-' wnshers nnd three wnitressea placed wero women, totaling 33. HALT KLAN PARADE Snn Antonio, Tex., Sept. 21. Five hundred extrn nnllccmen were sworn In by locnl authorities to prevent a Ku Klux Klnn purnde snid to be scheduled for tonight. . APPLE PACKING AT CAIERr 1DER WAY RELIEF FUND HUQH Wsshinutnn. Sept. Vl.y-Ked Crs ifnnds fnr Japanese relief now total .Til. UK). OREGON FIRES CHECKED Portland. Ore.. Sept. 21. (U. Kxtinvuishinr of the few fires still binn ing in some northwest forests, the first mln fall of tho season descenrteii yes terday and last nitht. with further pre cipitation p',,"'t"i.''i for todov. j tin shower emm fl continued ry spell of 'JM Ay. nnd Is (the first -extended rain which has fallen since Julr 7. weather reports disclnse. Ilrports from different points Indicate that the rsin general. While the show ers here so far hnr been hnrdly enough to meatttine, the other cities tell of heav ier downpours. Aberdeen, Wash., an-' nnuneed one and one-half Inches In the (trays I In rboij district during the night., A Hii-mile ale from the south wnj reported at North Head, whde ,4 of' nli inch of rainfall was recorded. J Apnle nackintf is under wav at. ih KiiKene and Creswell plants of the hu- gene j rutt Growers' association, four f:-t In vine already been shinned, ac cording to O. Holt, manuger. About 40 or RO carloads are packed ench year by the cooperative associa tion, but Ilfdt expects the quantity to tie cut down this 3vcsr to some extent because of the hnllfhat visited the Cres well orchard section nbout ft. month ago. . : (Jolng wages, the same as are paid ih the apple regions of Hood Itiver and Wenatchen. Washington, aro paid' pack ers here, says Holt. The cannery Is finding Its labor sup- ply cut down somewhat because of the opening of the schools. All Ih' vices seem t' be flourlnoinV cent Ad. Home II alius pl.y prom inent part In politic, as long as so many speakers hare t' take a couple a' drink. I' be convinctn'. .