Medford
Weather Year Ago
lllKlifl year ii(n tiHluy M
lamest iiir at tmUiy 35
Dally Twtntj-third Tear
TWELVE PAGES
MEDFORD, OKKGOX. 'gUt'l'SIUY, JAXl'AliY 21. I!i2!t.
No. !!04.
The Weather
FureuH&t flalu umljttit ami Fri
day; risuge tcutMrulure tonlglht.
lllgluwt yesterday Q 41
Iamvcs! tliis mom but 29
2-1 hours prtH'ipltatioii, 5 h. m. .o;t
Mail Tribune
o -
i
TTUTAITU AT
r II ymjinrn r&i
Hoover in Florida.
Kaiser NO Coward.
880,000,000 Hot Dogs.
One More Miracle.
(Cops-right. ly Kiug Kcuturoti
. iSyndicfttw. Inc.)
Herbert Hoover is in Florida
And welcome, us you miiy im
'limine. To have a (.'iilifuruiau
'visit Florida for n Viienlion is
tribute,
i' California need not worry,
for in tliis ease it is ilistanee
that, counts. Mr. Hoover is
within reaeh of the erowd from
"Washington, and that crowd he,
"must deal with until after
March 1.
i '
When his work begins Mr.
, Hoove evidently expects to lie
ja busy President. He will en
I large the working' space in the
AVhite House, the "offices,"
probably to make room for spe
cialists in engineering and
other work that he has in mind.
Messrs. Hill, Maehold and
Hilles are said to be "Mr. Hoo
ver's triumvirate to keep New
.York state in line and hold the
'gains among independent vot
ers won in the last election."
What happened in the last
election is nut understood by
.anybody who imagines that it.
is simply a case of "independ
ent'' voters moving fnnu mu
party to the other.
j A letter by (ieiieral Yon
Hindeuburg, president of the
German republic, to be sold at
auction, says "tin; luiiser is no
Mleserter." The armistice stop,
ped the war, says (Jeneral Ilin
ilenburg, and so the kaiser had
liu opportunity "to die like a
hero at the head of his troops."
The kaiser left, for Holland be
cause he did not want to stir
tip civil war at home.
The kaiser was no coward,
and his regiment of lull sons
were not cowards. 1 tut they
missed many opportunities to
"die like heroes at the head of
their troops" before the war
Mopped. That hurt, them with
(.iermany. One little wound, on
one little prince, would have
helped Hohenzollern popular
ity. Chicago packers say SS0.0H0,
000 sausages, commonly called
"holi dogs,'' 'were eaten last
year.
Properly made, well cooked,
eaten at regular hours and
chewed slowly to avoil swallow
ing small pieces whole, the "hot
dogs'' arc good for men. liut
eaten between meals, haphaz
ard and rapidly, they contrib
ute to the 50.00U.000 eases of
American dyspepsia.
A child in Chicago, ." years
old. burn without feet, will be
enabled to walk, run and play
'Ijy surgeons operating on the
muscles of the upper leg.
That is an interesting mir
acle, mid there are many oth
ers in modern science. Those
born deaf and dumb; that never
' hear a sound, learn to speak
jjliid iindersliind the speech of
others. With imagination's pow
er, never having seen the earth
or the sun or the sound of a
friend's voice, they are able to
understand beauty and friend
ship. '
Tim t answers those who ask:
' "Is there rea such a thing
as a soul?"
C'onnl 1'forxH. oiirp Italian min
ister for foren stfalrs, iintl-lH-clsll.
and now out of a Juh. coinlnK
to leetiire for the Oarm-uic peai-o
endowment, rayn. "The only liwon
of lJio war Is that nobody won."
i 01
- That's one lenson. but there Is
one more Important. H teaches
that the wine natlona prepared for
(Continued on Page Ten.)
BY SHACK'
Mothers Picture Conditions
at Oregon University in
Plea for Infirmary Stu
dents Walk Campus in
Fever Because 'Shack'
Has Room for But 13.
RALKM Ore.. Jan. St. (pi
How stu lents lit Mie fMlwrsilv of
Oresou have been compCled hy
lacs of hos-titnl accomm ul 'thn io
j walk nhont the campus with fever
lull teiuiiciMturcH. nnd, if they are
'i-dmiiiKl to the Infirmary, how
their liven ur? menaced liy fire,
tv.'re seme of the conditions plc
, tui'c.'l t)ofo e the wnyp iin-l meany
coninii.'c.' I. i, . Ii I ,:y molhe-R
o" uiivnsily Ht'idcnts. 'liter
.peK uiiin was Mrs. V . II. CrHn'
'I'h" mmhovs ro:,r:'p:itr'il tli"
! movement that has pledged Sil.i.enii
j for the erection of a university i
'infiimary on comliiion that the
I lcKlalaturn niiproprhilo a llho sum.
Mrs. Crane aald the Infirmary, a
t small fntmo lnicture thai i.-J
known as "the shack." has room
, for only 111 patients. althmu;h the
j campus population is Iti'iiu. ltd-
atlvu Hi an UKreenu .it math- hy
tioverntn- Pttttprstm and President
I Arnold 1-ennett Hall of the uni
' vernlty tliat no huitdir.-? iipiiropria
I tlon would he asked this session.
'Mrs. ('nine remarked thai "mi two.
fudlvittualMI have a tiKht In make
agreements Involving the lifi; uf
11 child." Mother like, the vh ilinR
womt'n spoke of women of the uni
versity student Imdy as "children.'1
; The mothers wanted lo k-)nw why
' the committee c.:uildtri stive ti.m:ii
or more for ti.e infirmary hy enl
;tiUK out Hie flii.i:nii appropriation
for predatury unlmiil shuiKhter an i
hy seilinn tho suite's trial model
farms. This sugKestion caused
some sensation In Hit; committee.
"We are.uiter Ihe model farms
now," remarked Senator Staples,
senate (hairmau.
.j Investigation Voted
' On motion of Chairman Hush
lldht of the housir committee, if
wu.s eoliMl Iliat tr.i invest igution he.
mnde hy :i suheommittee.
Dr. V. H, Lytic, state veterina
rian, spoke for the state livestock
sanitary hoard, which wants s 1 7,-S-0.
The money is needed. It was
poinied out, for special research
into a puzr.lln.'; malady that is kill-
iiiK rattle and horses in eastern
Oretvon. S. O. Clodfelter. Sherman
county rancher, who has lost So
head of cattle since .May 5, ami
who said ahout HH head had died
in four counties, was heard, as was
' also Itepreacntative Yates.
Stanley .lowed, presented the
'case of the predatory animal cam
' paiKn which Is asking for $11.31.
A. Howard, slate school su
perlulenilent. ami O. !. Odauis, ill
rector of vocational education, pre
senled the need or $;i7.ueii for the
! state board lor vocational educa
tion.
Representative Homer !. AurcU,
chairman of a subcommittee that
Investigated pending hills to make
Ihe stale lahor bureau self-support-Inp,
reported that the fee sched
ule proposed by Labor Commis
sioner Grumm for plumbim; anil
electrical work had been approved,
but otherwise the laws pcrtainim;
to those industries would he un
changed. QnFirstTrip
55:
Harry Crannait
With tlie addition ot Harry ("ran
Jdali, former moving picture avln-
tor-actor, there are now three pi
I bds on the Mcdford-Snn Francisco
air mall run. making It possible
for each aviator lo get a day off
! every third day.
I However, due to Hie Illness of
) his son. Itulph Vlrdon. regular pllut,
lis off doty and the run is belli,,'
I handled at the pretient time by two
men. C'randall und Arthur Starbuck,
i the latter a veteran air mall pilot.
jCrandall made his find trip yester
jday and returned to the Medford
'airport today from San Francisco.
i i
1 t
CANDIDATES FOR SALVATION ARMY LEADERSHIP
Commissioner Edward Higglm (left), Evangeline Booth and Commissioner D ivid Lamb (rlghtl
are candidates for the post ot chief of te Sawatlon Army following the action of the hinh council
deposing Gen. Bramwell Booth. Commissioner Hio jlhb n acting heao of the organisation pencilny
selection of a new leader.
TEMPERATURES CAMPUS PAPER FLORIDA CREW
ON COAST FALL
California Fruit Growers
I
Light Smudge Pots
Northwest Hardest Hit
16 Below in Ellensburg,'
Wash- 55 Below, Butte. ,
SAN FltANCISCO, Jan. 21. (40
--.lack Frost was IiIowIuk his icy
blasts over the length and breadth
id' the Pacific coast region today
in a return enmiement, which
brought reports of extremely low
temperatures from scores of itoints,
several reportluK the lowest tem
peratures Ibis winter.
Falling temperatures and weather
bureau warnings of general frosts
throixhout California led fruit
Kiowcrs to bring tint their smudge
pots last night. Fair hut cool
weather was predicted for tho day.
In the Pacific northwest Old Man
Winter came hack with' a ven
geance, preceded by a cold night
wind which sent Ihe mercury Into
a tailspin. Snow started falling In
Portland yesterday afternoon but
discontinued as the cold wave In
creased. 01 her cities In Oregon
and Washington reported tho new
Invasion of winter.
Kllensburg. Wash., was tho cold
est city in that state, reporting Hi
degrees below zero. Tho mercury
hovered about zero at Walla Wtilhi
and at Wenntche Is was 8 below.
Seattle reported a temperature ot
HI above.
Montana and Idaho were In the
;rip or extreme cold, the lowest
temperature reported being 50 de
grees below at l.utte, Mont.
POKTI.ANU, Ore, Jan. 21. (!')
- King Horeas sent a flurry ot
snow, rain and mist Inst night, leav
Irs a soggy blanket of snow to
greet. Portland this morning. Tho
snow ranged In depth from one Inch
in the downtown district to two
and one-half Inches in the residen
tial sections.
The official forecast for Portland
and vicinity was rain tonight and
Friday.
SEA PLEA BY
.VKW VOI1K. -un. sl.VPi An
iippctti for active efforts by tile
guvcrnmelits of the Unltfd Stales
and (Ireat llritaln to remove the
"sulky suspicion" which lias repr
Into tlie relations between tho
two countries. Is made hy Itarhsit
Macdonald, former- lililish lire
inler. in mi article uppcarlng in
"The Nation."
"Tliis Is no case for private
und unofficial action and confer
ences." Mr. Macdonald says: ."The
governments must act. Itolh coun
tries ought lo appoint five or
elx of their most outstanding
public men representative of tile
whole nation to meet und drafc
from tW- obscure corners of sulky
Hisplciun the things which make
difficulties between us. 1ft us
know them. -Mayhap fresh air
would clean our minds of them."
Stating that relutlons between
Ihe I lilted Slates and Great Urll
jian are growing Increasingly Ull
I happy, the former llrltlsh premier
'says: "The plain fact Is llutt a
'spirit Is growing up In the two
countries which is catrnnglnif
'them, and Is encouraging u kind
of siiuabbllfif'crlllelsin which de.
Istroys inral understanding and
foreljearanee."
j II- suggests that both nations
get down to reality, particularly
'on the naval question und to bring
!to a common table for discussion
I the reason why shlpg aro being
built by both nations went to the
Geneva naval conference on tho
assumption that war was possible.
TO LOW RECORD TOUGH FOEMEN IN SEA RESCUE;
i 1 :
HANDS ACROSS
LABOR PREMIER
RATES LOCALS
Medford High Basketeers
On Northern Invasion Fri -
day Salem Added to;
Itinerary Zone Defense
Is Frosh Thorn. i
The Medford high school has- j
kcthull team leuves In the morn-
ing tor Its trip to the Cnlvcrsliy ot
Oregon and the Oregon State col-
lege. The itinerary of the Jaunt
has been extended to include a
,., ., ., , ,, , , ,
game with the Salem high school
" -n" ,!"'X Mc"ul,!;,' ''" ,
. , W TV.',,'
trip:. Willlain .Morgan ami 1 llfford.
mi-rda: Fred McIJ.oiald. eenler:
W llliam IJowernian and Al Melvln,
tori.aros: Iturold Anderson, guard
Charles Thonms. forward, and two
substitutes.- -.. "
uin nieiiuiiK upun I lie KHllH'H
uilh Oh Knmh Ihtu lusl wi'ck, On
Or'fnii Kincr;il'l. the university
daily. In Iik I&mw uf NS'fdiu-Htluy
Tht- yfurliiiKM met touli oppnsi
tlon in tin I'lMir l'lrkTK whtn tliy
went tu Medford and 'Xkm-1 hard
paino hi'i-ti I'Yidny. Hpikci Luslie,
frosh mentor, Hiatus. This hlh
ehnol players mlHHod mnny mip
poyejly (asy MimtH, and wnru mtii-l)
stroiiKer than the score Indicates.
The fi-osh won their second gnnio
with a .! point ninrgin.
JJrlnk CaJllson. t In; Ah-dford
coach, is a trraduate of Oregon. He
played on the football t'ani at tin
idnsc of Shy Huntington's reign us
coach. There are a. few significant America was headed toward port
facts about this high school team, today with Ihe rescued crow of tin.'
The team members havu all played "alian frulghter I'fcirida.
huskethall together since their "Hesclled full crew Florida. To
grammar school days. They were t'hief Officer Harry Mall
all members of Ibis year's football nim? In charge. Whole westerle
teum that w'on the championship puln. Lifeboats lost. Details later."
of the state of Oregon. With one These slacatto sentences of Cap
exception they nil reach to about Frled's message to the I'nlted
tlie six foot mai lt or better. Slates lines lust night told Hie es-
The exception is Al Melvln. for- senllals of Hie Imppy ending of a
ward and key mnn on tho attack. Kl'lm ''lama of Ihe wintry Atlantic
He played In the final game at tho which opened when the America
.state tournament with h smashed he-gam Hor 3.-,i).m(, rlu.c w It 1 death
finger, and all but spoiled Wash- Tuesday.
Inston high's chances for tho cup Thc message recalled a similar
at that. Al played half on the communication sent by Captain
football toam. Fried almost thrpe .vchi-h c-to to
The two charging ends of the ",e d"-v lu! 101(1 of 11,0 rP"n"'
football team have been t,unii. i of the crew ot Hie llrltish frclghier
ferred to forward and center on I Antliioo against huavy odds; of sea
the hoop team. "Red" McDonald . wlllelH.
Is the tipclff man and DIM llower- i
man the rorward. Hill Morgan and
Cliff frurnett play guard. Morgan '
was a tackle on thc football team :
and an all-state guard on the bus- i
kctball tonm. (iHinett plays in the
buckfleld.- j
Although all the subs and regu-O
lars are foot bull players.' w hat Is
worrying Spike Leslie Is not thai'
some of his yearlings may lie ;
tackled Friday, but that they inny
be outplayed In true basketball i
style. Drink r-iiiiiwm S fano d for j
the basketball learns he produces. ,
One thing thaf the frosh found j
hard to cope with w-ns Ihe zone de- i
fense .used- by- the' preppera. Few i
teams use Unit system now, and '
Hie frosh were at a loss as to what
to do. 'Drill Tor -that type of play
will take up part of the time this ,
week, Spike suys.
Apprectation of
Grange' Is Voiced
By Central Point
Gi 1- f
Mc'iyrd Mull Trihuno,
Mrdiord. ore.
Dear Kirs: Q
The Central point Oninue
wIshoH to exprcsji Hs thank
und appreciation of Ihe cour-
teflcK extended lo this und
the other vruiWCM ot the val-
hy nnd especially for the
KtuTige ncetiuD In the New
Year' section of th Trlhune,
Very slncorely youru.
ETH YAj FHEEMAN,
Ht-ey. Centrnl point Orannc
4.
,v
NEAR COLLAPSE
Freighter Abandoned-Sail-
! ors Stripped to Waist-
Many Injured 32 Men
Forced to Swim to Rescue
Craft in Squall.
NF.W VOKK, .Inn. 21. -(Pi - The
New York American today prints
II cnllVI'lihtitrl t-.oll,, illuimt,.!, I1,.,,,,.
lhu B',msbip Ameiica savin-; the
crew of the freighter Florida were
I near collapse when rescued,
I "They whi-c In a weak condition."
said tlie dispatch. "Manv of them
,ve,.p .,,,,.,, , , ,
'ihelr clothing badlv lorn. The In-
Jui'cl ones were I olsled aboard bv
.,.cheK rig. All were very tired
., ,lea,.,11(, collapse."'
. Tlm lm,w,ag,. added that the Flor-
Ida was abandoned. - 1
Th(, OlK-tch.ld, lhu rescuo ol
Nl.'-Hrllt crew wtU"'eTlTtf bv
Chief Ofi'ii.T MunnfiiK and cIkIh.
iiienihers n' (hn A iiierlea'.s crew
und rtTpilrtMl two liours.
A violent Mpiiill iirrvnli'd I lie
i lil'rhoat fnun Kelihij; nlonjside the
Kiorida and forced tin- 'A'l men of
the frulhicr's crew lo swim lo Ihe
hoat.
Twenty-one wMe conllned to the
ship's hosnllul rtnl ferine from ex
posure and injury., only on of them
in a HertoiiH condition. Jle Is the
chief en-'ilnecr. who lias u broken
leg and fractured rihs.
! MOW y()UK7,Jiin. a I. OVi 'I'ri
umphant for n second time in n
Imltle with the sea, Caplfiin (icoi;i
F, led of the Fulled Slates liner
I
-r-
i eorirr koci.m, hi vKitsrir
("al., Jim 'Jt. fI'i ;oiimii HtfMT.
'l1
(HI M-
Nui-Uk'hU) loflay failed In an
tenito have David Hokol recfttf
nlzed ux attorney of record In his
t trial for murder uf three lioy.
! Northeott siii),-ht. to hrlim- S"kol
I Intrt Ihe case nol with coinjdete
I nuttnM-lly bill as MKHoi fala eritiMHcl
wIOi Miiir-elf, H'lpcrlnr J u U K t
(ieoi'Ke II. KnejiuHi ih-nhd Nollh
cott's inntlen.
Hnkol wan .tfiscn perntissloii to
nit at tin- couiincl tnl-1'0 wit h
NnrthciJlt and act In an a n v Ivory
capacity If h cJiuhc. Judtfi; I'rcc-
COURT DENIES
ATTORNEY PLEA
OF NORTHCOT
mnn mlfd that on the htisis of
NorUi--ott'K motion Kokol could not
he rceoKtilze.: as an active pinilcl-
pant In Ihe case nor nlloivid to
f take any part In Ihe formal oourt
proecediriKs.
j Nurt Ix-oll In his ramhllmx nio-
4! tlon declared he did not desire to
McKjjrrender hl.i right to tu t as hi
ovW counsel hut wished lo con-
, tlnuu to hundlc parts of his de.
!fene hlmwcir, delctf'tU'iK other
!pmiH to Hokol.
-f
( ArlhiRton tnlon Oil company
4plHns erection of super-service Htu-
tlun tu con approximately fCOOO.
REYES TOON
GIFTS FROM
TAILOR BEN
i
! Former Prosecutor Frankly
i Admits Receiving $1150
j Radio Set $5380 for!
! Auto Purchase Called
! o
! 'Loan' Visited Tailor
Shop Often.
I,US ANV. KLKS. Jan. 4. llt
Tin daughter ami wife of Asa
Jveye.s, cx-dlritrict' tittorney, today
w:e miinmeiH-rt to the courtroom
as defense wit 11010 tu the trial
of the v e tern 11 proaeeuim- un
chaws of hrihery.
In lolimliiK hi family lu ilu
court scene, del'cnsu counsel an
nounced that Mrs, Kcyes and her
dau filter, Kllrat'cth. suhHcinicntly
would he placed upon the Mund to
testify. Another daut;hier, Annie,
also may appear In her father's
helm If, It was indicated.
MS AXIIKUOS. Jan. L'-l.--The
vIsltH of Asa Keyes, while he
was district attorney, lo the
tot tailor whop, me "loafhiK place"
of defendants whom he was then
proHcciillnii In the Julian case, to
day xtood chiiracterizrd hy Keyen
jiH 'Voelal calls" to his eld friend
( icty.nff. This hum the former
pro
enters answer from the wn
Htaud In Htiperlor court lo the
hrihery coitslpracy chures aRalnsl
himself, Hen (.letzoff und VA
' U"senheiK.
j J-'rankly adiulltinw; that lu had
j accepted a Ult chaise lounge and
a Slir.O radio net, KcyeH tt-Htlfled
I that these things were "Just gifts"
from llfti liel.off, whom ho he
' lieved his wealthy pal roll. The
sri.HSt) which (ietv.off paid fur an
autiMoohilc Vi'iin a "personal loan",
(.i ,...-1 ... 1,1,,. 1...
(li'f.nff until he could get flntin
clally "on his feet" after leaving
(he office of district attorney of
.Los Angeie county.
"'i dioipd Info the tailor 'top
two or three tinuH a week." Keyes
testified at one polnl. "They were
, just social calls. So met hues I
i wni ihere to get n drink."
j "What dirt you drink'.'" asked
Depuly District Attorney William
Slitipsop.
i "Whiskey," ."aid Keyes. "I don"l
know where Men got the whisky.
(If! was a sick man. It was pre
scription whisky."
Drank Ills .Medicine
"A nd you (I ran If his mod lid tie
j'ur him?" inijuircd .Simpson. Ol-
j( ui ion hy defense, connsel pre
vented an answer.
Kcyes testified that he met
( Ut.'.off, asserted "fixer" in the
Julian cases, in HUH, when (leUuff
came Up to tin' office of Thomas
Lee Woolwine, who was then dis
trict attorney, on some kind of a
cane and Keyes was ca lied In to
heip. 'I hi acquaintance ripened
over a period of yearn, Ihe witness
said, and ahout llt-ii (letzoff often
called on Keyes ut his home or
offtee. 0
"fietaoff was. always an affable,
sociable, jolly ")low," said the
former Uiatrict attorney. "Ho was
always n gentleman uround me
and my family."
Kcyes said that , II. L. DuvSh, for
merly his chief dcpiy nnd Julian
Itohlnson, who conducted tho trial
of the Julian defendants, disagreed
with 111 111 us to the dlsmlssu) of the
ease against Kd Hoseuhcrg, which
Keyes reijuoHti'd.
I "Why did you up point these
'men to handle ihe case?" lie was
Sacked.
Jtecause I had full h In them."
"Vet you moved to dismiss the
cjfc against Rosenberg against
(he ttd vice of Davis and Robin
son "Yes."
"Was the
motion granted V
Simpson asked
"No, It was not, und they were
all acquitted."
Keyes, who was on the Ntand ail
day ycMtorday was scheduled to
completed his testimony today. It
was expected lhal he would be fol
lowed on the witness Hiatal by his
iie and daughter.
-f-r
Orkgon Journal
Edition Praises
Medford Pears
'
P. !'. Jxvlne recently print-
ed an editorial In the Oregon
Journal, praising Itoguo Jtiver
pears, A woman friend, after
f reading tlie editorial, said:
"I'll bet It. K. ale bak',1
1 pears for breakfast, then sat
doun and wrote tho 'edllo
rial."
Mr. Irvine writes a friend:
"Hbe wus about right. 1 ute
Medford pears two or three
times a day. I ate five boxes
of them last ye.0 and am
now using the box. vf beuull
4 fill and delicious Dotes sent
me by your Chamber of (,'om-
merco. Am lovely hk aro the
pears, thc aplrlt behind tho
gift of your chamber 1 a
iflorloun hidden' 4
4
i
sod'tzes
f Dames
Over l
cf Ah
n Desert
XKW YiM'.K. J.lli. - t.tA?
--l.ccn (liinlnn, Itussian ur-
ti-l. who hits made pin-traits
1 of I'aik avt'iiiu LieMes. is to
visit North Africa with I'cter !
II. kym: and ialut "KelKCOUS
4 Iteiloulns. wh prolialdy hfivn fr
never Imtlied, lieaiitlful dirty
women who w a I k e d s''-
! seously licjewelll-d peshle the
caravan. Somehow there are
l- so liuinv charaeterless wo-
men. 'I'hcy s i to have
4" washed Hunicthiio; away." ;
1
I
Would Make Purchase Or
Sale for Beverage Pur-'
pose Unlawful Evidence
Disclosure Mandatory, Is
Provision.
SAI.K.M, Ore., Jan. L'l.-(l') The
prohibition law is given an addi
tional tightening twist In a hill In
troduced hy MacPhcrson of I.inn
county. Tlie bill, listed as house
bill I'.Hi, would make it, unlawful
for any person lo knowingly pur
chase or sell for beverage purposes
any medicine or other preparation
I'oiiialuiug n h'ohoi under idrcu in
stances from which the seller might
reasonably deduce that the inten
tion of the purchaser Im to use
such preparation for beverage pur
poses. M-iePhcrson's bill also provides
that any wholesale or retail drug
gist handllm; any preparations or
patent medicines containing alco
hol In iuantlttes greater than those
allowed in beverages under thc pro
hibition law of the state shall keep
a record of all sales and shall re
quire each purchaser to sign a
stu lenient containing a record of
t he quantity purchased and also
the purpose for which such medi
cine is to be used. These would
he public records. The bill also
provides t hnl a ny person having
evidence of the violation of the
prohibition law uiusl lay such evi
dence before ihe proper officers.
SAIJIM, Ore.. Jan. 1! A
1 (i-eenl stamp tux bill on all In
st rumen Is th.V hear a considera
tion, except bank checks, as a
means of wiping out the state def
icit, was proposed by Andrews of
Clackamas and Multnomah, at n
meeting of the assessment and tax
ation committee of tho House Wed
nesday afternoon.
"A stamp tax Is a reflection on
lhu stale," said Andrews, "hut It Is
a I so a reflect Ion on (he stale to
have a $2,DOU,ono deficit."
HALKM, Ore., Jan. 24. (A)
Ooldsleln of Mull noniah Wednes
day In trod need to the house two
bills rctf'rleling Ihe use of the auto
mobile driver's th-ense where there
Is an unsHtlsfled Judgment existing
against him in nny court In the
I stale for the Injury or death of
any person or injury tfq property
caused by the cureless and negli
gent driving of any motor vehicle.'
House bill 202 would .suspend
the license of an uutonlohlllst whp
has violated the motor vehicle act.
until he has given satisfactory proof
of his financial responsibility.
KAM'.M, Ore., Jan. 21. P
llazle I of Hood River county would
have Washington's birthday taken
off the list of school holidays. In
a hill which he Introduced, into
the house of representatives Wed
nesday afternoon.
H. l,KM, Ore.. Jan. 2 1. Pi
Centra I icd purchasing of M-hool
supplies and equipment through the
county school .superintendent, un
der rules and regulations of Ihe
state board of education, Is pro
posed In house hill l!4. Introduced
Wednesday afternoon by KuhscII of
Yamhill and Carkln of Jackson
county.
t
'HA MOM. On.. Jan. 21. opt
Disinfection of all goods manufac
tured at the stale penitentiary, and
their labelling as "convict made"
are provisions of a bill which lieu-
1 ilerson of Mutlnomah Introduced to
I b. bolide (,f repreventa! Ives Thurs
day. KAI.KM, ore. Jan. 2 1. oP)
Senators Ktllol and Dun Introduced
Wednesday a bill that would In
clude normal schools In I he dor
mitory act of 111-7. whlyk applies
at present only lo Ihe oilier state
Institutions uf highQ learning. It
uQhorlzeN the bourd of regents to
hut Id dormitories Independent of
legislative action by Issuing bonds
to be retired by receipt from stu
dent enrollment.
KAI.KM. Ore.. Jan, 24. (A) A
joint memorial lnDoduced by Sen
ator Dunne calls upon congress to
pass the Johnson hill providing for
a nation-wide Investigation of the!
rates and practices of telephone
companies and asking that one of,
thc Oregon senator ho appointed!
Russ i
HOUSE BILL 196
AIMS W
01 AS DRINK
on tho tnvcalltfathig committee.
AGRARIANS
iArxrii nrn ir-
UPtN UKIVh
FOR TARIFF
Protection for Livestock and
Agricultural Products Is
Urged Before Committee
Expect Equality With''
Other Industry Claim
"Stabilization Would Result
WASHINGTON, .fun. 24. (A1)
Openini; the drive of tho farmers
for higher larilT protection for live
stock nnd agricultural products,
UepiesutHtive Selvlg. Republican,
of .Mlniipsotn. urged the house ways
ami means committee today to In
create duties on livestock, tlulrv
and poultry products, flax seed,
corn, potatoes and not n to atnrcn,
rulnbanns and clover secda.
He. said tho tanners were look in 4
hopefully to congress for such re
lief and encouragement us can ho
given through tho tariff and that
Ihe farmers expect to obtain for
agriculture prolectiun equal to that
of any other American Industry.
Selvig said Ihe United States im
ports sufficient farm produce to
Uisuluco the production of about
70,iUM,iM)il acres, or ahout four and
one-hull" Utiles tho cultivated area
of his home state.
Declaring HtahlU'.utlon of 1he
livestock Industry would result,
from hi-'her duties, II. K. Davis or
Denver, represenling tho Colorado
legislature, farm bureau and stock
growers' association, urged tho fol
low!: rales.:
Caltle lor Muughter. -I rents. :i
pound ; stockers and feeders, "
cents; fresh hoof and veal, X ceiil".
as against the present ralo of If
cents; sheep anil gouts, $: a head
against $2; fresh million, 5 cents
agaiusl 2)t cents; fresh lamb,
cents as against. 4; swine. It emits
against cent; fresh pork, ft cents
against. IM cent; bacon and 1mm. 0
cents against lard und lard sub
stitutes. 4.6 cents against 1 : e-trBi-.tajit
iiu'iit, W -centw ugt4nst lo.
and fresh meats nUt no'tt-'Hliocifical-ly
provided for. 40 per cent ud va:
loreiu agalnsi Uti net- cent. ;
Davis' proposal, which would call'
for applying the duties to the Phlh
ippiues, whose Imports are mn
duty free, also urged Increases on
oleo oil lo 3.7 cents ugainst 1 cent1
nleo stearin lu 4.5 cents agalnsf 1
cent, and on tallow to II cents
against k cent.
POKTLA.VD, Ore.. Jan. 21. (Ti
tiuictdes led by u largo number the
violent deaths in MoItnoniHli county
In J!)2H, an annual report of the
coroner shown. Of tho 34 3 vl-jlent
deaths in tho county lust year,
there were 100 KUleldes, 72 deaths
from automobile accidents. 30 from
industrial uceldcnta. 29 from fully.
If I from acute ulcoholism, 13 from
drowning and nlno murdors. . .'. r
Tho suicides included, 30 by gun-.
shot, 11 by poison, .12 by gas. 12
hy hanging, four drownings, two by
dynamite, evoti by knife, wounds
and one hy suffocation.
Will Rogers Says:
NKW YUUIC. .fan. 24.--It's
hard to got money out
of tlu- MMiato fin uny th in v:
hut politics. Yesterday the
Democrats bet Mr. Hoover
twenty-Four million dollars
(of the people's money) that
h e eouhln'l
miforce pro
h i 1 i I i 0 ii.
They are
nitf to pul lrf
the whole
til 111 o 111! tO
..:....'. r.
nun ttty mi.. -ftjlfe
iiiff, "We jiivr ynu
lit y uf
money In U it " That would
bo jiml liko asking lliesu
Ki'imtiirs why tlicy un uot
nil jiri'iil Miilfwnon. Wo piiy
Vni enoiiirli money to be
Kluk'nieii on. Wuteli C'ool
Ul,'e velo it. '-Yours,
WILL UOUKIiS.
1. S. Homt! woman liero
in ctmrt yestcrilny xuitt n1i
hail roi'ntl.eii whether sKo
shot her huNbaiul or not. Sup
pose hc inteiuleil to, but
just got so busy 011 801110
thing imiiortant nnd forgot
it.
le
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