Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tmb
unk
The Weather.
.Temperature
1'ol'i-e.lsl. Tonlxlit nnd Saturday
fair. Him iiKHli-ruto tcinicinluic.
UlK-licst yesterday fit
l.oe-t this niornliiit So
lull, Twentj-fourtb Tear.
Htf III riltr-tllhlli Vtv.
S1XTEKN PAGES
MEDFORD, OliEOOX. KIM DAY. NOVEMBER W2).
Xo. 250.
Today M'NARY 10
By Arthur Brisbane '"ir II U Pi AH
Perhaps a Ladies' Bloc.
They Trust Us, But:
Think! Mexico. .
To Boom Good Times.
Copyright King Features Synd. Inc.
bloc" in tliti somite. .Mrs. Hutli
lliinna McCormick will be a J
candidate from Illinois, until
probably elected.. Mrs. l'ratt,
efficient lady from New York,
may decide to show as senator
that a woman can equal" Kosroe
Conkling or Tom I'latt.
In Massachusetts Mrs. Say re,
daughter of Woodrow Wilson,
may be a candidate on the
Democratic ticket. liryau's
daughter, Ruth Owen, of Flor
ida, may also try for the sen
ate. pi i - u. "r..i...
1 11 USC L1UIT lllllin .n.. -'i -
illicit, Plutt and Owen would
surely feel, at first, like Ruth
amid the alien corn.
What name could Senator
Moses find for them? "The
Ruthless Ruths," perhaps.
Also Nellie T. Ross, formerly
governor of Wyoming, may de
cide that the U. S. Senate is the
mil ion's best club. She is an
able young woman, extremely
"easy to look at," and there
arc other ladies threatening the
monopoly of those sons of the
wild and tame. .
Ulnois is expected to give
Mrs. McCormick a big wote,
partly because the state is(dis
satisfh. with masculine semi
tors as a class, convinced that
they have not done much late
ly. Mrs. Schlesingur, formerly
of Chicago, says so. She ought
to know. Her grandfather was
Joseph Medill. She should be
in the senate, by the way. To
say that she has as much ability
ns any one of the three rust
ling Ruths is putting it mmler
itely. M
When the colored lady stop
ped going to ihe brick church
after the earthquake she told
the clergyman: "Yes, T trust
the liord, but I don't believe in
fooling wilh him."
That is how the llritish feel
about their American cousins.
They trust us, but, while they
decide, lo discontinue work on
a great base at Singapore, they
will not consider giving up
their strong naval base at our
door in the West Indies.
The West Indian fortifica
tions can be of use O.V1.Y
against dear old I'ncle Sliylocli.
lolin Bull loves his American
(Continued on Page Four,
8econd Section) .
. II IM
Hi!
You kin leave rubber plant on'
t-MiiarlcH nn' children with m'lgli
Mors, but you've gut to nay on the
Job If you don't anl your v. lot
to Ui-le like vlnntar. By the Hnic
we Kit oli no' niM-rh-iiiTd riiousli
lo know what we're UilUn nlailit
we're necn.Mil o' iM'longln' lo nn
ollirr age.
(Copyright John K. Wile Co )
DL H UL HO
mm
I Reorganization . in Senate'
May Place Oregon Solon
As Assistant to Senator
Watson Smoot Prefers
Retention Finance Body
Chairmanship in New
Lineup.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2U. W)
Senator Smoot, of Utah, un
nounetd today he preferred to re
tain the chail'mullijliip of the fi
nance Committee in the reorgani
zation of ;the senate republican
j committee ass gnments. thus open
ing the way lor Senator Jones 01
Washington to become chairman
of the appropriations committee.
Smoot's decision, is regarded as
the key to tho organization's plan.
As a result. Senator Watson of
Indiana, is expected to continue
as party leader. Watson would
I nave oeen next in line iui
man ot me important iiiianv,
committee which handles all reve
nue legislation had smoot taken
over the appropriations committee
leadership.
Vacancy H.v IKiitli.
The chairmanship of the uppro-l
prlatlons group whs niano vuenm.)
last weik by the death of Francis I
K. Warren of Wyoming, the.
"dean" of the senate.
Senator Watson returned to his ;
office today and began consulta-j
tions with the parly leaders pre- j
paratory to mapping out plans forj
the regular session. With Senator j
Jones in line for Ihe chairman-!
shin of the appropriations com-;
I mittee. It apptared likely that Sen. j
liiinr McNai v of Oregon, would be-:
come uscistant party leader, a
post now held by Jones.
Some difficulties are In sight j
for the facilon-spllt Tic-publicans j
In the senate in welding together)
an. .organization , tor the regular
session. The western lmleponuenis
have demanded a niun for the fi
nance committee, and Senator
LaFollette of Wisconsin is their
choice.
OCEAN BREEZE
Two Thousand Acre Area
in Path of Bin Crown Fire
Men Recruited to Bat
tle Flames Dry Under
brush Feeds Fire.
MAHSIIFIEI.IJ, Ore.. Nov. 29.--(Pl
Fanned by strong winds off
the Paciric. the hlg crown fire at
the south fork of The Sixes river In
Curry county, i.'0 niiies west of
Powers, Ore., wbh raging uncon
trolled today over an area of 2000
acres.
Calls for more men lo fight this
and other fires which dot the en
tire coastline of Curry county and
which were spreading inland, were
received by the fire warden here
throughout the night and today.
Fifty men were sent from Pow
ers today In an effort to check The
Sixes fire, which broke out Wed
nesday and spread to dangerous
proportions. Men were also being
recruited In Cnuullle and Myrtle
Point.
Leaders of crews told the lire
warden they held Utile hope In
checking the torcsl fires because
of ihe dryness of the underbrush
and ihe strong oceun winds. Wilh
less than one Inch of rainfall here
In a month, November will go
down ns one of the driest months
sine weather records have been
taken on Coos Pay.
The China Mountain and Middle
J Klk fires were reported still out
of control today and more men
have hcen sent into this region.
(HANTS PASH, Ore.. Nov. .'!).
tP) With agents from the ofrices
of the state fire marshal at Port
land in active charge of an Investi
gation being conducted to ileler-
jmlnc the cause of three fires which
destroyed barns and drying sheds
holding millions of glsdlolus bulbs.
Josephine county authorities today
expected a series of rapid develop-
! menls.
I Clues said to lisve been traced
by Sheriff K. II. I.lster Indicated
Ihe work had heen done by a band
!of night riders. A rei heck among
the blackened ruins of one (Hying
.shed showed HKMWO choice bulbs
I missing. Another barn w as de
stroyed along with millions of
bulbs, none o( wblcb will be saved.
FANNING BLAZEj
loNsravERi
CONGRESS COMPLETES ITS SPECIAL SESSION
y. Attociated Pres$ Photo
Members of a Joint committee of the house of representative! and the senate who reported the
completion of the special session of congress to President Hoover. Left to right: David Barry, ser-geant-at-arms
of the senate; Senator Thomas Walsh of Montana, Senator Wesley Jones of Washing
, ton. Rep. John Tllson of Connecticut, Rep. John Garner of Texas, and Joseph G. Rodgers, sergeant-at-arms
of the house of representatives. !
INEW LAUNDRY WOMEN FLIERSMAY IRRIGATE
PLANNED FOR UP 42 HOURS;
BARTLETT ST.jTO TRYJGAIN
JameS W
imes W. Young to Erect j
$35,000 Plant for Eugene!
Operator Complete in
Three Months Modern!
Equipment Feature.'
Plans for a new laundry to he
hniii by James W. YounK, local
building contractor, for V. H. Nlcli-
6I of Eugene at the corner of
Fourth and Iiartlett Htreets were
drawn up tills morning following
the purchase' Ot the lot adjoining
the local Y. V. C. A. yesterday by
tho. builder.., The lot. building and
equipment will represent, apm'oxi-
nintely $35,000 and construction will
begin Monday. . . -'Ihe
deal for tiie property was
closed yesterday transferring the
location on Iiartlett street from
VVIlilam Olson, former owner, to
James Young tor the consideration
or $S000l Mr, Voting will leaso the
building and property to tho Ku
gone man for a period of 10 years,
according to a contract drawn this
morning.
The building, which will be com
pleted In three months, according
to Mr. Young, will cost In Ihe
neighborhood of $10,000, nnd Ihe
machinery and equipment $20,000.
One story high. It will be construct
ed of reinforced concrete with a
stucco exterior.
S:ack to Flame
An interesting feature of the
building, which. It Is said, will be
ione of ie 'inet t its kind on the
I Pacific coast, will be a flerv red
stack reaching high above the roof
and emitting a constantly leaping
flame, effected by a clever lighting
system. An attractive Neon sign
will also be erected at the front of
the building. fl -
The Interior of Ihe building will
be decorated in green and white,
and will be beautifully lighted bv
means of u skylight and nuxlllary
windows. A large front office and
compactly equipped boiler room
will he rent ores of the plant which
will, in its entirety, cover a space
of 1(1 by 80 feet.
Mr. Nichols, who recently came
to Medford only three months ago.
I formerly owned one of ihe princi
pal laundries in Eugene for 18
years. He sold out his interests
there five years ago anil has trav
eled extensively since. Looking
over the situation In Medford while
on a pleasure trip hero, lie became
convinced I hat this was Ihe inoul
Ideal location on the coast ro0ihe
establishment of hh Ibm ,.r i.i.
ness.
DUTY OF CITIZENS
TO FOSTER SEALS
Miiyor Pipe cndnrseH thft Tuber- j
culosi t'hrlhtiims Heal sab In the!
f'l lowing prnHnniHtfon: 1
"I call upon all citizens of Med
ford to buy t.'hrisiniHN Seal.-. The
public health movement which In
the pHst 1.1 ytrs has Increased the
average of human llf by 2
years, proves the "Service of the
KruN" and Justifies the maximum
contribution on the part of every
one that I his onl work may go
m to feroHtrr victories and to the
end that every child born In the
future may took forwHrd to a ton-'
(f r. healthier nnd happier life.
The Jackson 'ourity Health asso
ciation i teaming how to prevent
1 uherrulosls. Sn greater appeal
could be mnde to our citixens for
Its support."
Bobbie Trout and Elinor
Smith Feeling Fine After
Attempt to Set Refueling
Record Nurse Ship Dis
abled By Crash.
METKOPOMTAN A,l It POUT,
I .os Angeles, Nov. I'lt.-MA Eclips
ing their previous mark of 18 hour
and 26 minutes in the air, but fall
lug way short of their announced
Intention of establishing a new
worki'srVcorri for' refuelling en-i
durance flight. Hobble Trout, Los
Angeles, and Elinor Smith, New
York, girl fliers, brought their Bun
beam biplane to earth at 3:15 a.
in., after 42 hours and five minutes
aloft... Tho new mark, however, is
in ilself a record, as Miss Trout ami
Miss Smith are tho first women
fliers to attempt H refuelling en
durance performance.
The official men's record of 420
hours, 21 minutes and 58 seconds
Is held by Dale Jackson and Foreet
O'Hrine of St. ,oui. Mo.
Dry gasoline tanks forced the
landing.
The fliers made a perfect land
ing, and said they were feeling flue
after two days and nearly two
nights In the air. Both expressed
keen disappointment because of
their inability to replenish thei.'
gasoline supply before dark hint
night.
t'.vt Bad Breaks.
"The b ren k s' have all been
against us," Miss Trout said, "and
although we are disappointed, we
are not di.seou rafted Our pliine
performed splendidly and we're
both feeling fine. Wc most cer
tainly expect to try aguln."
Flight officials announced tin
morning that the motor of tho en
durance plune will be given an
overhauling today, and that present
plans arc for the girls to take otf
Saturday for. a third attempt to s "t
a new record.
An attempt to refuel shortly be
fore dark last night was balked
when the "Carrier Pigeon," refue1
ing plane, developed trouble imd
landed precipitately in a plowed
field. Mm eiiKlnn wdm damaged be
yond repair. Attempts to refuel In
the dark with an emergency plane
was considered too hazardous, and
officials ordered the girls to land
If their gnsolinc supply gave out
before dawn.
Bodies of 75 American Soldiers
Returned To Rest In Home Soil
ity Paul M, It yan
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
NEW VOltK. Nov. 1:9. (!') The
bodies of 76 American soldiers who
embarked fur the World war while
ihe nation sang "The Yanks Are
t'oniliiK." and kept rendezvous
with ih-ath where slugKlsh rivers
creep toward Ihe Arctic circle,
came brick to the homeland today
to half-stuffed flags, a 17-K'in
salute, and funeral nutsle.
Tiie bodies, recovered from five
fronts In the Kussfan province of
Arch'incet, were those of men who
fell in ItHX-Hi, while serving with
the allied contingent sent to guard
supplies at Archangel, and prevent
the Herman from establishing a
suMmtiirje hase on the delta of the
Hvlna river after collapse of the
Kupsiun government
HtrMl, honoring In partfcithi r
members of the 83flth Infantry.
"Ijelrnlt'n wn." the state of Mich
iftun, from which most of the men
cnlltd. New York state, and New
Vork City Joined the federal gov
ernment in tribute.
TO SOAK SOIL
Medford and Talent Dis
tricts Plan Aid to Farmers
As Long Drought Con
tinuesUse Creek Water
to Save Storage.
The Medford Irrigation district,
and the Talent Irrigation district
contemplate turning "run of the
creek water" Into their ditches at
an early date, as an aid to fur
mers and orchardlsts. If the pres
ent dry spell continues. Molsturo
U needed for the sowing of fall
t, eiohard pJo.wing l jioy ,itu
layed, and this course would re
lievo tho situation.
Olln Arnsplger of tho Talent
Irrigation district said today, that
if the present weather conditions
continued, he planned to clean out
tho Irrigation ditches, a task nor
mally performed In February, and
turn In "creek water." Arnsplger
holds that with an "open winter"
looming, there is sufficient flow to
iineet the emergency.
Edward Leach of the Medford
Irrigation district said that they
would pursue the samb course, if
requested to do so by; orchardlsts
and farmers. He huIu 'there was a
light flow in the ditches now, tr
meet minimum needs for pastures.
Save Stored Water.
Both districts would not release
any of their storage water, but use
the normal flow In water sources
which they believe ample.
There has been no rain since
June, and the ground is In need of
water to put It In shape for fall
sowing and plowing.
The fair weather continues and
there uru no signs of rain. Local
weather prognostlcators have con
sulted tho rain churt and find that
the first weeks of December have
been dotted with brisk showers,
Orchardlsts and farmers are
watching the daily weather maps.
They would like to see a storm
urea develop off Alaska, and come
roaring down the Oregon coast dis
tributing rain.
The present dry spell eclipses
all records, and Emil lirlu, nf
Jacksonville, who has been watch
ing southern Oregon weather for
tiii yeurs, never su w anything
like it.
IN'ndlelon Wins,
PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 29.
A') The Pendleton high school
defeated Enterprise hero yeslpr-
1 day, to U 1u the final gamo for
the Itin'karoo school.
I Itcprcschlatfven of various civic
land patriotic organizations board
led the steamship President Kposc-
Iveli at Quarantine after hcr'arrlva I
with the bodies. Wreaths were laid
Ion the Ting-draped metallic coffin
i of one of Hie 24 unidentified dead
sel'-cied at random to represent
1 the whole group.
The solemn ceremony was color
1 Tul, veterans whose hair had
' grown gray since I ho world war
! leathered on Hie after deck, where
the coffin lay on a dais and with
I heads bared to the chill morning
j brecy.p ftepp'-d forward, one by one
! of fering their tributes.
The ceremonies were soon over.
As the army airplanes droned over
had, and cannon thundered from
i Oovernors Island, the "funeral
:shlp" went to her pier at llohoken.
i Today and tomorrow hundreds
j uf ottier veterans who fought In
the allied contingent on the Arch
' angel fronts in Jfl and 191'J will
lay aside their rlvclllan routine
and Juin In honoring their dead.
PLOWING
AND
SENATE 10
Oregon Representative Pre
dicts Adoption of Income
Measure in First Week of
New Session House
Leaders Optimistic for
Speedy Action Without
Difficulty.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Ly. A
Chairman I law ley of the house
ways and means . committee pre
dicted today 1 the house would
adopt u resolution to authorize the
JlUlUHHU'OO tax reduction on 192$
incomes before the end of tho first
week of the regular session.
Senate lenders have announced
an effort would be made to expe
dite passage In that chamber.
Hawley's statement today was
even more optimistic for early ac
tion than his utterance itt the time
the tax cut proposal was an
nounced by Secretary Mellon. The
ways and means chairman then
predicted the house would dispose
uf it shortly before taking the
('hristmas recess. If his latost pre
diction materialises, the senate
will be given an opportunity to act
before going home to hung up
stockings Christmas evo.
Stc No Difficulty
House leaders expect but little
difficulty in putting tho resolution
through.
Since it proposes only one form
of reduction a one per cent cut
in the rato on corporation and
individual Incomes; the leaders
believe there will be but slight
disposition on the part of members
to indulge In protracted debute.
The house leadership 'indicated
that If this would develop they
would enforce tho drastic rules ot
that chamber which shut off dis
cussion and provldn a parliamen
tary short 'cut for tin arly-vot
The ways aiifl' means committee,
whieh must handle nil revenue
legislation, will bo ready to func
tion as soon as the hang of Speak
er - Iongworth's gavel calls tho
house to order - Monday. It was,
organized at the outset of the
special session hiHt April and thus
wilt not bo held up, as will many
other committees, by the filling of
vacancies.
The announcement toduy by
Senator Smoot of Utah that he
preferred to retain the chairman
ship uf the senate finance com
mittee rather than take over the
chulrmunship of tho senate appro
priations committee, also was re
garded as a favorable sign for
action on the tax resolution.
IN DETROIT IS
Eighteenth Car of Medford
Pears Tops New York
and Chicago Averages
Growers Urge Opening
New Campaign Fields.
The eighteenth cur of AicUford
Itosc.K, sold on tho Detroit miction
by tho Winter Pear Committee, sold
today for an averaga ot $1.18 per
box. Two curs of Hoses remain to
be sold. They will ho offered next
week, when tho market will ho
opened to alt distributors.
The price averugu today was In
excess of tho New York and Chi
cago markets. Tho Chicago aver
ago wan (:i.67 per box.
Tho prico by afzea was:
SO-s
HO h
PlU-s
IJ'J-K
1 1'0-n
EJ.Vh
I "0-s
n;r-8
3.8'l
4. M)
4.2h
4.2."
4.311
4.27
Owing lo tho delay, tho Detroit
market will not be opened until
next Krldity, the Winter Pear Com
mittee announced today, and the
two remaining cars will he sold
the rind of next week.
No official check has been made
an yet on tho campaign, hut mem
bora of Ihe committee aro highly
pleased wilh the rcsulta.
Hrowora and distributors Rerier
ally aro urging tho comtnlttoo to
open another new market next aea
Hon, Cleveland, Cincinnati and
Pittsburgh being mentioned aa tho
cities where a pear campaign would
flourish.
OK TAX COT
BOSC AUCTION
AGAIN HIGHEST
Padre of Rains s
Sees Change in
Early December
SAN KllAXl'lSCO. Nov. 29
itV Uaill for San Fran-
Cisco and northern California
in early December was pre-
dieted today by father Jc-
rome S. KU'hard. "padre of
tho rains" of Santa Clara
university. S
Tho aged cleric, an advo-
cale of the sunspot theory in t
predicting weather said the
spots had been governing the
weather over tho coast and
thiit when their positions
c h a n g e early next month
Ihe weather also would
change.
E
Nationalists and Moscow
Reach Agreement for Di
rect Negotiation to Settle
Manchurian Controversy
Verbal Bombardment
t Precedes Determination
On Course.
C.KM'IV.V Nov. 21). (P)
lr; Wu Kal-Kcng, permanent
CltlncM) delegate to the Jagiio
or Nations, tonight received a
telegram from tho Nationalist
government Minting tliat Nan
king mid Moscow Itud agreed
to negotiate directly with eaelk
other lit an effort to settle tho
Mnncliurlaii crista.
Uly tbu Ys-soi'Uttod Presa.)
The rtusso - Chinese controversy
over tho Chinese Eastern railway
for tho present was shifted from
warlike activities In Manchuria to
a verbal bombardment between
Mosoow and Nanking as to tho ox-
act -status of negotiations looking
toward a settlement. .
Out of the lntenso confusion of
denials, counter-denials, charges
and counter-charges, the following
facts emerged:
Nanking emphatically denied
that Manchuria was negotiating In
dependently for a settlement with
the Hovlet government.
Tho Nationalist foreign office In
sisted that it had -sent a notq to
Moscow containing proposals for n.
Hlno-Kusslun Joint commission to
Investigate border conditions and
for withdrawal of troops by both
sides to at least 30 miles from thn
frontier.
In event of rejection "the Na
tional bit government will be pre
pared to meet Soviet moves ac
cordingly." Moscow Insisted ' that negotia
tions with Mukden were going for
ward and charged thut Nankini;
lo thwnrt these, was seeking In
tervention by the powers.
I .vest la. ' official Hovlet organ
declared that the "Imperialists"
were seeking to Intervene In order
to "atreteh out an arm to th?
Chinese Eastern railway."
Meanwhile, Washington, which
has been in communication with
other powers to determine If any
thing could ho done, awaited the
outcome of tho Nanking note to
Moscow.
FOSHAY DEBTS REACH
TEN MIL
.MIXNK.W'OMH. Nov. 29. (H)
A preliminary report ot tho re
cclvprHlilp of the W. 11. l'oha.v
rumiMiny anil ll sulmlillarloa filed
In fpilcrnl illmrlrt court toduy,
Known lmli!t-lnvn of $10,51)0,00"
illwovcreil IIiuh fur aKiiliist Uio
piililli: utllltlcH ronnolliluted cor
porullon for public utility prop
erties. WAHIfl.VOTON, Nov. 20. (P)
fvittna tu hrokrrH ttnd tleHlors held
by New York Kederul Keiervo
menilier hunks for tho week eml
Ihk November 27 wore announced
hy tho Federul Ileitervo board to
day an t3.4.'iO.0ll0.O0l). repretient
Iiik a ileerruve ot SID 7,1)0.0000 a
compered with the preceding week.
Kliiniiillt Man KoIiImmI.
I'OHTI.ANIJ, Ore., Nov. 2H. P)
II. A. I'upe. Klamath Fall, re
ported to police toduy that while
he was wulrhliiK a football game
at Multnomnh stadium yesterday,
a plckpoekot hud stolen bis watch.
NANKING TO
TALK M
WTH OS
O N
BIG LOSER
'Nigger Nate,' of Pacific
Coast Gambling Note,
Tells Story of Stud Game
Held $219,000 in
I. 0. U.'s From Dead
Gangster, When Seance
Ended Never Collected.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2D. (tV i
..igger Nate" Haymond, a Pucit'io
coast gambler, who explained that
his business was "speculating on
tho outcome .of sporting events,"
was culled as a prosecution wit n ess
when the trial of tieorgo McMunus
for the murder of Arnold Ruth-
stein, was resumed toduy.
Ruymond was a participant in
tho big stud poker game where,
the state contends, rose the motive'
for McManus to shoot Rothstcin.
He won llHS.QOO from Rothstcin,
but never collected.
He said he knows Hyman (G)Uie)
Hi Her. indicted with McManus, as
McManus' cashier and pay-off
man.
He said ho know the partici
pants In tho game, fivo of whom
have already testified. The play
ers included Meyer nnd Sam Bos
ton, Martin )Red) Howe, "Titanic"
Thomas of Milwaukee, Joe lleru
steln, James Meehan, the host, and
McManuH.
Tho witness said ho entered tho
game about 4 a. m., some six hours
after It had started, and played
through until It ended at 10 p. m.
Raymond brought a new und
unidentified pluyer Into tho game,
a "Charley, ' who won no me
$15,000 from Rothstcin.
Bought laicky Soul
He said ho "bought" Meyer
Boston's lucky seat In explaining
how he knew that Boston had
won.
"How much did you win or lose"
the witness was asked.
"I lost, In cash ,und won In
lWeKM.;!X Milfl.. ' :
"Mow much 7'' .
"910,000 in cash and $210,000 In
I. O. U.'a."
Ho never collected tho f. O. U.'s,
which were won from Rothstcin.
and which wero merely given by
word of mouth, with no visible
sign of Indebtedness,
Raymond said ho had asked fur
a noto from Rothstein but Mc
Manus and the rest laughed at
him, so he merely took Rothstoln's
verbal promise to pay. v
The defense made Its first offeny
slve when James D. C. Murray
presented a motion to strike out aw
irrevclant all testimony adduced
regarding the big stud poker game
where the state alleges arose the
motive for .the killing. Tho motion
was -denied.
Oregon Weather.
Fair tonight and Saturday, be
coming cloudy on the coast; valley
fogs In the west portion Baturduy'
morning; moderato temperature;
gentle easterly winds.
Will Rogers Say:
SANTA MONICA, Cul.,
Nov. 29, One thing we have .
always heard of our presi
dent, Mr. Hoover, that while
he niuy not bo a political
spellbinder und able to sway
a vast audi
eneo but that
lie could take
a very small
bunch of
men, talk to
'cm, nnd ex
plain what
he was after, nnd he could
have them coming out of the
conference promising to cut
off u leg, quit smoking, or
give up golf. Well, lately,
he has certainly proven it.
He gathers 'em in a. little
gang at a time, and wheii
they eome out you would
suspect that they had ionic
drinks, for they immediately
start announcing the spend
ing of not only millions but
billions. Let us hope they
don't sober up till the spend
ing is over. We give medals
for men laying down their
lives for bravery, but this is
more, they are promising to
lay down their money. So
Hoover is not only u great
general ) he is a magician.
Tours,
WILL- ttOGEIW.
AT POKER