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About Eugene daily guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1904-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1923)
JLJL EWENf MLY G IJAKD ' . . TEN ' PAGES TODAY ' -1 ' ' ; ' EUGENE, OREGON,. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVE.MHKR ,'S, liij.i. NO. 123 LM NAMES PAY AMAH A ;ahinc RAID IN JOHNSON FIRES 1"a!ss HtrGivesrLi,el 1 1! Kr -nmrrT r.nn- r- Bankers' Motto In Endeavor To Save CrewLUt0. MILL blnttl J-IHbl bllNa Ut kiooO Stolen; Policeman is Tied To Motorcycle', 4ts Desert Car " Within Short Distance Of Station. . . v . OQ Aftei- cnm- E ' , daring holdup at bccond ave- UdJ 8trcct T,,e!lay evemns' F" . i.jit. mhhoil two bauk nies- '"" . .... n.nt nf California, bund- La poti'""1 10 own motOTC-vclc after tirivlne their stolen cur about at, while slad ol oiDccra were L, (or them, deserted the automobile Tkird avenue and Cherry street, four SlrJa the central P-l" f w 'uud " 4 dutk i"- ,. optional Raid. L holdup was one of the most sen nne uu'"p 'Pwn messcngerR i?'ir..ik nf Oalifornia. Samuel fcrht and Schornick, were tak- P's. M;.r..rni) imiil contain- B0,(XX) in negotiable bonds, to IL. .trnet dd)Ot llOStofflce BUb- .... JL,.., k-nh ii. in. They were oc- trini a taxi driven by Martin Hart b were escorted by Motorcycle Palrol- R. B. Moultou, wno was -ruling juoi M- .. , ,1 Tnt. ml an auto, wmcii j in rrnni nf them causing the taxi iltPP suaueuij ii ... - . ........ Liton'a motorcycle trashed luto the r of toe taxi ana oeiore up .,k,n riirhtpil two bandits jumped km the, curb aua covcrcu nun wuu re biMwMle' three bandits had jumped L the other car leaving one man at atl. They snoweo revolvers, iwm MichH containing the bonds and reg- imt mail from the two messengers m tare rotitieu narc 01 u. t sucsie Ullicer a maenme. him crowds of nedestrians were kiiB0i tue siuewaiK a icw icvi. awj. I ulii amo passcu tue noiuui out ivnt it n-QH an auto accident and kept frrml-nedestriana who, crowded too In tills the rnhtaerv was taking place In ihotn pistols nnd ordered to stand kar. rttrolman oioulton was nnnueuri- tits hi. own shackles to. the handle 's of his machine. When the bandits U left lie managed to free himself and Kmw the police station. Moulton also lost his gun to the rob- T!, A lane nnuail of nollce immcdiatply kia a learch of the city but failed to kite the bandits, who were annnrcntly m afraid lis they later returned to ouHneas district nnd deserted their o only four blocks from the police :ioa. The exact amount of the loot obtained tae holdup has not been fully deter ifd tacit is pxnected that the loss will mhifh. U V, Mncklin, vice-president of " Bank of California, ordered an im- piite check of the reentered mail thut pi in the packuge stolen. Challenges Coolidge Forces To Show Value Of World Court Participation; To Urge Bonus For Soldiers iinG BRIDGE III LOOMS 1IM 1924 mm E Chicneo, Xov. JS. Hiram Johnson's political guns, which last niglit fired t.ie opening shots of hitt cainpaiKu for the re publican nomination for president, were (met today, nwuitms the answering vol ley of his opponent h. ; Johnson's national political headquart ers m ft prominent down-town hotel to day, were practically deserted. Hpokea- men for the California senator mm there would be "nothing doing for a time, at least." In a speech formally declaring the platform on which he will go before the people, .Johnson challenged the adminis tration of President Coolidge to explain the advantages of American participation in Kuropean affairs, pleaded vigorously for a soldiers' bonus, agricultural relief, reduction of the income tax on incomes under $10,000 and attacked the supreme court for its ruling on the women a mini mum wage law. Mays Bntisn. Iteferrine to the recent attempt to gefr the Lmted Htates into a reparation con ference. senator Johnson said: "What Great Hritnin wants. Is to get mcrica'n money and man power, back of the conference. If Germany refuses to pay, Tvloyd George and others wonid have expected us to aid in the march to Ber lin, he satu. Xothing will so quickly destroy nartr nnd undermine confidence in government as broken promises." said Senator Johnson, referring to the sol diers' bonus. "If wc had not intended to pass the No-called bonus law, we should have said so. Wc deferred doing what we promised to do. I have before me fig ures of the treasury, it the figures arc correct we mny do our duty by the ol diers nnd strll reduce taxation," he declared. Sneaking on the farmers problems, Senator Johnson said. Discusses Farmers. Our farmers have suffered from In trigues In the uinrkot. They have Buf fered from man inu illations and railroad charges. They have suffered from the failure of our government to secure on behalf of their cooperative marketing societies a fair nnd full opportunity to develop and advance. ' Utir statesman now m many cases en deavor to persua,de the farmer that what he needs is a league of nations or some other preposterous and futile method of expanding markets, while all tne time tne difficulty in that the profits from those supposed expanded markets, would, m present circumstances, go, not to him but to others. The difficulties now confronting many of our farmers, our domestic taxes, rue present cuhuuioii umi me iiiitiie uiv veloiiment of our railroads these mat ters. indeed, are worthy of our closest, attention and they will have it," he said. Ioval banks may not have the total de posits boasted by New York financial in stitutions, but they have as much, if not more, business, according to Clarence H. Neshir nf rho National Hank of Com merce of New York, here yesterday, lien reasons tliusly: His bank has total deposits of WO-- (HtO.OOO, and 50S1 accounts have all this money credited to them. A local Dann that he took as his examnle has deposits of $3,i!50,(H)0, or one-hundredth of this sum, and has ialiuO snvmgs accounts nnu .Ml checking accounts. J his makes al- niost twice us much business for but one per cent nf the money his concern bandits in a day. Incidentally, his bank has more stock holders than it has accounts on its books. In Endeavor To Save Crew Ship On Rocks Off Alaska Improvement Bonds Of City Called in Series O and P of Eugene city im provement bonds, totaling $J0,0OO, will lie retiredJanuary t. it hat) been an nounced by rVed Wentworth, city treas urer. The bonds are being called in. The bonds were issued in 1010 for n 10-year period. The fact that, the series is heine called in three years ahead of time indicates that the city is still nm" taming Its record lor prompt paymem Wentworth savs. The retirement of this series will leave $130.10T.07 in improvement bonds out standing. Snow Covers Texas To Depth Of Eight Inches Dallas, Texas, Nov. 28. Snow, rang ing from half tin inch to S Inches, cover ed the entire Texas panhandle today. Amarillo reported 8 inches, perryton 0 inches nnd Plainview 3 inches. Snow continued falling today. Cold weather prevailed throughout west. Texas. Cotton onen in the fields will bp dam aged bv the snow but as most of the west Texas crop has been picked it U believed the benefit to wheat and other crops will more than offset the dainugo. Cordova, Alaska, Nov. -S. J name less, hero merely a Japanese fireman from the stokehold of the Shinkiku ularu, now pounding herself to pieces on the rocks of Montague island gave his life Tuesday when he attempted to swim ashore with a me line. Purser Suzuki of tho Japanese freight er, who with 42 members of the crew, was landed here by the tug ilmnaconna, reports that the Japanese fireman was the only fatality of the wreck, although the vessel's captain, his two small sons nnd four members of ihe crew still re main a hoard the vessel and their position is precarious. Tbe dead fireman was the first to volunteer to swim ashore with a lit1 line. He sprang overboard, but the heavy seas dashed him against the rocks sur rounding the St ranged ship nnd pounded him to death. Hi body disappeared iu the icy waters. It was several hours later that a line was put ashore and a breeches buoy righted, by which the members of the crew now here reached shore. Simiki said that when the party of survivors left the wreck the gale was moderating slightly. He thought the ves sel would be a total loss but that prob ably part of her $"-M00,000 cargo of raw silk might be salvaged. Chains Man In Mine Tunnel. And Forgets Location m San Andreas, Cal., Nov. 'Js. The tor tured, phantom face of lliillip "Sonora I ted" t Hscn, whirl has driven James Kennard almost to the verge of lunacy, urged posses of officers in a stvcmingty fruitless search nf thr mother Iodic coun try today for the tunnel whern Kemuird says Olscn is bound mid starving to atu. ? Kennard told the police that nen days ago he had lured uisim into tho tunnel nnd there had hound him "heel use he owed me some money he wouldul'l pay." 1 he gruesome attiupt. at. cillevt,on curred at night, and now Keurkinl has forgotten the locution -of the tunnel. "1 meant to go hack and rel.itse hiin the next day," Keunatil wnilcd. "but they stuck nie iu jail for nOming ba checks. Now all I can see is lied s tiice. l or God sake let's find lniii. TAX BUDGETS THE TOWNS IN UNE ARE T FIRST NATIONAL IS BUYER OF F Prospeeta f,ir lieginnitifr of constrnc- tlT next miTmiipt nf (ho nnu' hriilpe f r the Willamette at Ilnrrisbiirjr lire Trainiiv hrisht, according to county h n ii )i vi pntnrnn, ipmn ,i mimr L J m, "'"" CUIIIIillhKIUII HI. 'I iH l- r- me only thini that will hinder hrir art! i- i. .v.. " ii'iit-rHi i-niinriii. 10 m- f "' f 'he hriilge without draw. F i made cmnpulHnry on all oride:en P? MvieiMe streumH. It is be- L. 'W Rnvermnent will accede to a fc. v? "instruction wherrby a draw fy ,aM later if denired. '"' .wure in tne buildinir will lie VOL in. i- biKlgPt for a bridge B-5 "ODl -,t pointed out ly prd that the oonnly court f " Petition ih. i.. m.;.. hi.h ,hh the t,uil(tet nt ill under .ntKin, for the Bcttinir atnde of ;.V"i.r half the WiO.000 warrant fcUl.',;,"1" i,ane a i;r:i a ipronnn rv 'r n h.r. f .i, hri.. J.t n, F'naniil.r coM he made up in 'l!'i). t" plan, trhifh .i.i -i .. .1,. El- ouls'aoclinij warranta, would pro . I of the nituntion nithout tv."-" ln me tax rate. "ver tbe road from tn (lie newlv conuileleU kiiw.. V- ":"" Action niay be l i is sairt. tiilk."" PIl,r,,ed ita disinclination KfHp',7.,''''Kenzie River hiKhway IW j,, " " to ook a, but express- -1km Ti. 1 wouio inciiiiic iihh ' Jiftrk has a considerable 't.J1'"'1 "n ,hi half mile, with ita.r!tr"""n- ! possible. snr :run. that m.,.. ... i i.in ... !i..j. " at Ihi " ,iii tir iu, in, i- ;rt ! P'nt onified section Hi ttai. lae 'te. Jvo decisiou Kvler Farm Sold To Washington Kancher One of the largest farm deals of re cent weeks in Lane county hrinRs the wile of the V. 10. Kyler farm of :VJ0 ncres north of Irving, to John Michel brook of Kichlnnd, Wash., who buys the place for n home. Mr. Michelbrook has n renistered herd of Jersey coivs that, he wnll move to his new winch. Mr. Kyler, a resident nf Cor vallis, took in part payment for the farm land a 1iK-acre irrigated ranch in (he lower Yakima valley. While, the consideration of the deal was not stated. Frank Kinney, local reul estate agent who handled the deal. Buhl the transfer involved property worfh T0,00O. Head Blind Institution Of Oregon Quits His Job Snlom. Ore.. Nov. US. (V. I'.) I'n- f,.lr ,roiinni,t at the himds of the board of control, particularly with respect to the hiring ot employes nr ins " n .i,i,..,, f:t. consulting his wishes in the matter, is given by John I". Myers, superintendent nf the Oregon State hm nloyment Institution for Adult Hlinil. l..tln-rf n the reason for resigning that position, in his letter of resigniition rcreivea oy uuvemu. . ing. .urn nlf IN MINE Tcrre Haute. Ind.. Nov. 1!H. Two men were kilM instantly to; ay when caught in a fall of slate at the 'i alley; ale mine, north ..f here. The dead .re. 1 H.an Benjamin. : and Itichnrd an Allen. M. both employes m ine um.v. Through a deal completed last eve ning, the First National bunk has pur chased the Friendly building to the im mediate north of the bank building and will start remodeling in the spring so that the financial institution may have more lobby room. Announcement was made this after noon by A. A. Rogers, cashier, for the bank. The Friendly building was purchased about a year ago from the Friendly es tate bv the Investors' Syndicate, a local organisation thnt in turn has sold it to the bank. The building is of brick, two stories and is 24x1110 feet in Bize. It is believed that Approximately $.'., 000 was involved in the transaction. Lurawny's music -store, now quartered there, has a lease that runs to April 1. Ijine county's 111-4 budget is under scrutiny of the tax supervising anil con servation commission today, preparatory to a hearing on it shortly. S. Mogenseu, Kmmett Howard and E. .1. Ward, the three members of the commission, are all present. The commission has approved the bud gets of the towns of Creswell, Junction t ity ami r lorence, among oiaers, out in all three instances bnvc cut the levies for one cause or another. All three towns, u was found by the commission, had failed to count on their 1!24 receipts and as a consequence each budget was cut in a sum corresponding to the probable reve nue of each town during tho coming year. i C'reswell had failed to count on $1100 from the omuntv road fund, it was found. junking the levy approved $lti:i(). Florence forgot It was to receive ,i-;i from the same source. The commission approved the levy at $.'1,51-1.0.'!. Junction Tity exceeded its six per cent limitation hy $ttO, it was found, so that much was lopped off tho emergency fund, cutting it to. $1S0. Tho budget was ap nrnved nt S.04K.2T. Budgets of school districts Nos; 4. HI. lai. 171. and 177 were anuroved as submitter). District No. 1) was cut to $1101) to bring it inside the six per cent limita tion. The Muolcton district. No. li'i. was cut -.ui7.7ii because of money on hand. making the lew l,.!.VJ.J.i. District .No. 100 was cut to $180. Petition of road district No. 21) for a five mill special levy was approved, as was district .o. ;a'H petition tor a in llllll lUV, Masons of Albany, Corvnllis, Snlem, Ilitrrisburg. Junction City. Springfield Cottage drove, Creswell and Kugene will unite tonight in a big entertainment in tho armory. An entertainment will fea ture the progrnm of the evening, a dance to follow the entertainment. Special decorations have been installed for the singe on this occasion, and a sevjMi-piece orchestru has been obtained lor t ho onnco. I.'. M. Stevens will welcome the visit ing Masons and some member of the del egations present will respond. Special .mention is mnde by the com mittee in cliarge ot tne ueoorannns piac eil touay by the university florists anu of the I'eter ran eliets who are prepar ing the menu. T A new court order limiting motor inick tnails on Ijine rock anil gravel sur faced highway to .ViO pounds per tire inch was dei-ided ort today and will he signed this afternoon by 1 oiliny .niuge Itarnnrd and Commissioners Sharp and Unnnv Considerable opposition on the part of the truck, men to the limit of .'(00 pounds first decided on was factor in the change. ... There will be absolutely no leeway in the order as it goes into effect I'ecem tier 1. announces the court. I rucks will tic held to the letter ot the law. The Dalles Judge Held On Charge' Driving While Drunk The Ialles. Ore.. Nov. 2H. (C I'. ) .Indie llenrv l. Keves of the Wheeler nfl,tnip ennri in under arrest here churg rt .-Tfh ilrli-inv nn automobile while un der the influence nf liquor. His trial was net for this morning in justice court, hut he was unable to appear. 1,nelep vilintV iudgO WBS UT re ted on The Dalles-California high way bv County Traffic Officer Hans lllaser late yesterday afternoon when the officer's attention was ran iu no r ik. itilve'm esr. whu'h he sain was culling a fancy design on the mad much like that of an ice snaier. ,"RTISTS G'N GROUNO "Vrr,n.j . Separatists today '"t Prart,,,ir ,h. ,nti-, ,.,,. "'aakerni! ."''h "f the oi-ppation of 6,1 l'T lihineUnd forces foi Progressives Plan Battle Against Macnine br.u.r, ib Building In New Congress Hv I'AI I. K. JUUiX U'hited l-ress Stiff Cortcspondent) ' Washmgton, .'. - rmgre-aive chjvfe are cnnsTfrin '1" I'"', ,f tne-Vm.te lo.iv.-. j re. k A- ad; a,n?' .V-WlMt? . hsirfl,M of Ihe- inter, state ,T.roi.rce ciftfitee ESil i J meeting nf progresaive leaders lias i railed for today at the office of Horah. icnaior jioruiv i."w A iieen Senslor ...i.. Hiti Ko in cbarire. " ... ... f,.11 nr. pared for the showdown. They planned !. i. ..... .(rift along for few weeks so' tbfdd et stiinga lined up lf,.r ihe bir aeault.nn the repuhli- SEATTLE Tl Shawls our grandmothers' wore what iMiiories and associations they hear of gay and festive cols.i.ial danru in which our grandmothers took part wrapped iu the folds of some elaborately cmiinmicr- fabric, says Tbe Oregon lMueraitl. They will do their best tn speak next Saturday, when the Mm t'hl hpsiloii Mothers' club, anthers then all togeth er for a showing in the nhUmni room of the WVman's building of tbe TniverHity of UifL'Mti. Anioni! the coiitlrihutions w'W be a shawl that is an exuf copy nl the one which Abraham Uneolii wore and wfiich in being exhibited by Mrs. AW F OMliurn. Another which hurt been in ex i kIii nrc over 100 years is ; being shown by Mrs. Marian Mct'lain. The affair is to be in ill a form of a silver tea, the proceeds to go to a Mil lMii Kpsiion scholarship. A .musical pro grain will also be n part ff the after noon'a entertainment. Tho hours are from 2 to 0 o'clock. 1 roaches nnd members of the 10211 football siiuad of the I Diversity of Ore eon will board the Southern Pacific nt 4:12 Thnrsdav Hfternoon. bound for Ke- nttle where the Iemon-ieUow tnam will tangle with the Lniversily of Washing' tun Huskies on Saturday attcrnoou. T,... rp-inunn 1 .1 l.iltl., -n.l .In. nendnbte -back oi the local eleven, will Lot nlay in the final game or the season, A bone in his ankle was nrogen in the u. A. ( contest, and he is out of it for the rest of the sea Hon the one remaining same. Tin rest or the nonau i in rainy goon condition, and is determined tn do Its beat aguinst tbe strong Seat lie squad. . 1 ; Car Owners Exceed Home Owners Here Home owners ill Kugene nunvlier 21"-'t. and auto owners number 220H. accord ing to the Chamber of t oinmerce cen sus. Figures were snnoun'-eii nils morn ing. The number of World war veterans in I'ugene is 7'l-'t. the census shows. Kxcluding non-resident I'niversity of Oregon students and those living in su burban outskirts, the population of Illi cit v Is IIWiO, according to .Secretary K.uironn Chadwak of the cliamlier. in cluding those living Just outside the city limits, but excluding non-resident stu dents, the population total of lOugcnr Is I I.-7H, lie says. W. W. Hrislow, loi-al merchant, won Hie Jul nrise offered hv Mrs. C. 1 1. Ilorer for the closest guess on Kugene's popu lation. His estimate, pin down several days ago, was 10.011. The census showed a total of 10.07S for this -ity and its outskirts. CASE FOB END Murintiu. fla.. Nov: 2Hj The slate to day expected to complete Its case aguinst. six men, Including Keller Hasty, pitcher for the Philadelphia Americans, charged with lashing Mrs. iiertna uoioomu anu S. II. Morton. I Testimony was resumed when court k..itvenell. The llinill CVitlenCO ttgaitlrlt l'nrka Cook, the first of the six alleged masked floggers In be tried, was present ed with the testimony of Mrs. Ilnlcomb, The victim, nf ilhe lash vividly de scribed Uie wounds on her body to Ihe jurv, nnd told a graphic story of how she and Morton were kidnapped when they stepped from a street car in Smyrna, two weeks ago. i Thev were then carried to a wood where' her back was bared anil she was beaten with a leatiicr tnong uuui ui- timut-. , rarrt nui'inl) b. The witness positively Identified Cook of ilin U-I,(lila1ru " Mrs. Holcotnb, after the whipping party, was rarrled in an automobile to Ilin tin inn of Keller Hasty, where she was thrown on tho doorsteps, she said. Foster Trial May Go To , Portland Jury Late Today ii.....i..n,i rim Vov. 'JH. It la exnee .i ti.t,t . v.a ..nun nf John Foster, '0, of Modesto, on trial in federal court here for violation of the Mann act, will g" to the jury today. ' Mrs. Hosie I'lske, mother of the ac- enued I.mIiiV WHS Oil tllO witllCBB Stand. nnd cnrrolsirate.! the defense attorney s statement that Foster Intended to murry Kuhy Mums, whose trip from Modesio to Oregon with Foster is tho busis of the charge. ' BAVARIAN GIVEN LEADERSHIP NEW GERMAN CABINET Shawls Of Olden Days To Be Shown By Mu Phi Mothers SPECIALS RUN TO . ' PORTLAND TODAY Former Premier Wald Named To Succeed Stressemann And Doctor Albert; Will Try To Save Situation. Ity CA It l !. (iltOAT (Tinted 1'ret.s Staff Cot rcKpoudent) Itetiin, Nov. 'JS. tiermnny lias turned to her Morm cenier. Havana, for a chancellor. Adam Stengel Wald, horn in Jlnvariu and former premier of I'lushifi. was en deavoring today to knit together the fragments of a stable cabinet, having been given a mandate, by President libert. Them was no early word to the ef fect he hud tieen any more successful than others who tried sime Streseiuaim fell, but Sieger Wald, a member of thn right wing of the centre party, is u poli tician of ability and an-able ccouoinist. He is leader of the Christian trade un ionists and a writer on sociological sub ject s. 'Military Forces Active. ' Singer Wald's summons to the chun 'eellorship came at a moment when tln capital seethed with the must imposing array of police, bayonets, tanks and other trappings nf war seen since 101S. sen n wights played through snow' and rnin, straining through the slush of a disngrcmiglo winter day to. pick out commiinistH supposedly staging, a Musi cow ittspired demonstration. Jlunisands of laborers, among them possibly many communists, did attempt to enter the I.usgarteu but were prevent ed by the police, who then camped down with staked arms. A few of the workers were wounded. While about 70 orresta were made throughout the city. Other wise the night from which so immh had heen feared when whisperings of red revolts spread, passed pnetly. inl trains, bound for Port- Imid. ai rrvimr students frouiMhn Unl M isitv of tiregon to tneir ww lor inc. 'lhiiiiksalviiii hnlidnvsi This. Is ill addi tion o- the' regular train service of thn Oregon I'.lectric iiutl the Houthiern 1'u CHIC IICCB. I fine snecinl frnm the uregnn,' Klecinc left this arternoon at j:ii ociock wuu nnproxiimitely 'J50 atudenta.' The 'J ..clock train was crowded tiv capacity about i'M students mingling with the us ual heavy service of the -train, At 4:45 a Southern I'nciric special will lnill out, and at 4:10 another Oregon KlecU'io apo dal will head for the Hose City. . All specials will return ti rjiigene Sunday evening, arriving about lliO o'clock. Offices Close For , . Thanksgiving Day i The local post office will bo dosed all day Thanksgiving, according to an an nouncement this afternoon. Outgoing mails will be handled as usual, however, and collections of mail from leeter Iioxm will he cured for In the usual manner, l'erishahlo goods In the parcels, poat de partment will also be delivered, it was announced, though there, will' ho no let ter deliveries. All banks nnd stores, city, county," and federul offices will be rinsed.- ' AMATEUR HEARS ENGLAND Cleveland, t)., Nov. liK. Across four thousand miles of ether, the message "Ameriin. are you getting us' was heur.1 three times Tuesday night in Cleveland by Fred !!'. llerko, Jr., a radio (.-llltliini.,", , According lo Ilerke the message came from Station MT, ltiriningbain, Fliglnnd. E Thanksgiving Liquor On Tap Bootleggers Plan Big Trade C. L. HAWLEY VERY- ILL Portland. Nov. UK. Curtis U llawley, state dairy and food commissioner, yes terdsy was reported critioslly ill In his home at 617 Kast Forty-third street North from an attack, uf enrome nephri tis. Hawley bad been troubled for more than a year, but stayed at his office up until about three weeks ago, when he went under a doctor s care, complica tions have rendered his situation extre mely serious. .A. S No Turkey For Prisoners; No Prisoners Indications today were that there would lie no turk'V serve.) to inmates of the city Jail Thanks giving die. There are no Inmates. . The' last proner was relea-ed from custody Tuesday morning, Rd the door to the jail is open. (Hy L'nited Press) From .Maine's icy mountains lo Cali fornia's coral strands, Thanksgiving day ill be celebrated with cheer that cioesn 1 1 all come from the turkey, according to claims of bootleggers and admission of dry agents throughout the l'nited Stales. In some instances, the merrymaking will have a less liquid foundation than last year, it is agreed, this being par ticularly the rase In the south and far west. The shadow of a curvilinear pro boscis belonging to one Ir.ity Kinstein, prohibition sleuth extraordinary has fall en on California where bootleggers arc watching their step. A wake of broken stills and summonses through the south ern states marks the trail of the dry master of disguises. llut in more parts than one, those ln the Illicit li'iuor irade report their busi ness booming. Prices are high, ouality is poor and the demand Is great. I'p in staid New F.ngland, people are even trying to obtain champagne to -on-tinile the celelirstion their pilgrim an cestors alarled, the oullegger( tcwirt. Prices are firm.. .... Tk. nr-i. ..f T'whlskv" varies in dif ferent localities, as the "following list of bootleggers' cliargA for 'ScoK-hJ' lier ipia rfsnows: u.,e...M Hie Ixirder. Around New York bootleggers nilll their Hilnche 4-ases swarmed about the office buildings, while offshore was the remnant, of a rum fleet. Agencies of the federal government were cooperating on a sweeping iirogrsul lo stem u reported floor ol "holiday inj uor.'' RUM RUNNERS BUSY Montreal, tine.. Nov. 'JK. Holiday rum runners are doing a brisk business along the Canadian border, according to re ports here today, hut not out of Mont real. Things got ton hot for the whisky pir ates in Quebec some time bsck, so they shifted operations to eastern Ontario cities. Including Kingston and Cornwall. '"New routes into the 1'nltod Slates constantly are being opened up." one rum agent said. ' llusinesa is good and prices fair.' Forest drove, Ore., Nov. 2S. (tr. P.) I'eter IMivck will he questioned y au thorities today in nn attempt to Identify the egg tbrnwers who Inst night halted a parade of Ku Klux Klansmen by a bom nariinient ol well aged eggs. The robed and masked Klanninen had paraded the principal business streets, headed by several automobiles' carrying Kin ii officers. At the corner of Pacific and Main atrcnta a barrage of eggs from all directinna forced the paraders to dis perse in some roniusinii, tneir regalia bespattered with the nonc-too-fragraqt eggs. , WETHERBEE LEAVES L( Frank Welherbec, well known local resident who -recently nold his furniture business here, embarks Tueiiday, Decem ber 4. at San Kraneism for a tour .-f thp world with his -brother, Tr. J. R. WetJierhee of 'Portland. The two leave Kugene Suturdiiy norm for the ti olden (into. Mr. Weth'erbee In to spend the winter with her daughter, . Mrs. Harold Donnelly in Philadelphia while her bus bond Is away. She will return to 'Kugene with him when lie crosses ovec from Kurope nest May, The two men will visit uTiiwail, Japan, riilnp. the Philippines, .lava, .India,. Kgypt, the 1 1nly land and tho atiu countries of 'Kurope. ' . , FORD ON PRIMARY BALLOT ' Detroit, Mich., Nov. JK Henry KonN name, will go on Ihe ballot in too demo cratic presidential 'preference primary in Michigan next spring. Nominating petitions w.ll he circulat ed soou, Kilward Frensdorf, democrali;' lender ami former prison warden a. Jackson, iMieh., announced today. . CLEVELAND QUIET Clovelaml, ., Nv. 'JH. Cleveland bootleggers will experience no extra prnnperity during Thanksgiving, ihford itig to present indir-ntions. Only the "spak easy" jiints are open In these pta-es a poor grade of Caiifidinn whisky is wod at $10 per quart, while "home brew" and a corn mixlnra nells cheaper. Tlie ndie blotter idiows win pnrative- few drunks for the holiday season. DETrfoiVTO GET BEER Detroit, Mich., Nov. MH. The holiday . ' . (Continued on pajo 2.) Joe Kite leoiglit a second-hand ear, t' dav. that's only gone three hundred inlles, an' he says he don't see how it ecr went thiul fer. (Irnn'niaw Moots Is nlnetr-seven t day, an' it begins t' look like she'd ciury her appendix l' th' grave. IV-.. Or yb Jt J will h.: cVirV.-.ol '".. 'j V,.' ,L f rVt c'n.eitt t let Cummins Tiold .6ot1i .r'h.t, --vrKFJ:'$-: ViC: v -i