M
MA
.The Weather
Forecast: Probably rain tonight
mid Saturday. No vIuiiiko In
temperature.
EDFORD
IL I RIBUNE
Temperature
Highest yesterday SU
Lowest HiIh morning 4tf
I'm'ipilulloii, 5 p.m. ycxlcnlur .11
Precipitation, S ii.in. today Ill
rllf Twnlf -lourlb Ttw.
. Kntlr TKlr-UthUl Taw.
SIXTEEN PAGES
MEDFORD, OREGON, FIJI DAY, DECEMBER 13. 1929.
No. 204.
EAST-
ED
Today
'4: ; By ' Arthur Briibm
WEST
RAILROAD
LINK
Letting Convicts Read.
Taking Babies Away.'
Pity Savage Brides. "
The Man Without a Car.
. Copyright Ring Features Synd. Inc.
1 '' Warden Lnws of Siiig Snip;
prison, wise mmi, says: "I shall
lot my bonvicts read in news
papers accounts o the out
break in the Auburn peniten
tiary. There will be a good
', deal of buzzing when they read
them. But the effect on their
morale of withholding the news
papers would be worse than al
lowing them to see them'
That's an intelligent man.
The czars might 4)e ruling yet
, Had they known enough to let
the people know the facts.
Information and discussion
Ysupply a great, safety valve.
The warden of Auburn pris
on, captured by convicts in re
bellion, said the convicts, of
whom -many are dead, were
made desperate 'by the knowl-
edge that if they failed they
would surely go to the electric
ohair. In this case,- at least,
capital punishment did not de
ter men from murder.
An "expert" of the Russian
government proposes that all
babies be taken ' from their
mothers, "immediately after
birth," and brought up by the
state. He wouldn't even give
them time to bo weaned:
Somebody should tell the
gentleman the difference bc-
tween mother's milk and other
' milk., . : .,
V- '' Also somebody" should tell
Stalin, Russia's real ruler, that
. : while human beings will stand
much regulating, women rule
in the end and will riot allow
their children to be taken from
. them. ''
4-4
Sparta tried that, although
it didn't take babies from their
mothers. Sparta did not live.
Ignorance, unfortunately, ac
companies the raising.' of chil
dren in spiritual 'and material
things.
' .
An able physician says "!!)
per cent of families ure ignor
ant of the proper care of chil
dren." '
Nevertheless., an ignorant
mother is better for the child
than the most scientific and
cold blooded government insti
tution. - '
The Duchess of Athol, who
goes to and fro on the earth,
and up and down therein, and
sits in the house of commons,
(Continued on Fag Four.
Second Section)
0w f H?KTMA$
&ootAne in.
wow m m will
LOOK- O r JVVK
Among tlw ole Min-rsllllon llnti
Are fa! rnilln away la tlw oner
im'Ur hnlk-f tlml Pf-mw-rat ranw
Miinit an imnlr. I don't nun! tn
.tic gloomy. (Hit I lip mct-gln' o'
TlMiikaaiTln' with CliHtms ltmk
mighty Imminent to me.
(Copyright John V. DMIe Co.)
STATE WINS
LONG FIGHT
FOR OUTLET
Union Pacific Must Con
struct 181 'Mile Line Be
tween Crane and Cres
cent Lake at Cost Nine
Million Will Traverse
Largest Area in V. S.
Without Railroad.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 P
The interstate commerce commis
sion today (or the first time as
serted its power to compel a rail
road to build, against its will, ex
tensive new lines, when it directed
the Union Pacific system to con
struct 181 miles of line between
Crane and Crescent Lake, Ore., at
an approximate cost -of 19.000,000.
Because of the principle involved
the proceedings drew in all the
railroads of the Pacific northwest
and in handing down the verdict
the commission also ruled that It
had tho power to compel the rail
road to undertake the work. The
Oregon-WaBhington Railroad and
Navigation company, a subsidiary
of the Union Pacific, was directed
to begin the actual construction.
Complaint Justified
The complaint, brought by the
Oregon public service commission,
si.lil the central portion of ;the
state had not been provided with
the proper rail facilities and that
the line from-Crane to Crescent
Lake was badly 'needed. - in the
opinion the commission said the
complaint was Justified.
Two commissioners, llrainerd and
Farrell, dissented, expressing the
opinion that the commission was
without authority to compel rail
roads to undertake extensive con
struction against their will.
. Commissioner Porter also dis
sented, but he held the commission
had the power to direct the con
struction but that the use of it In
the case under consideration was
not Justified. Commissioner Wood
lock dissented without comment.
It Is considered certain that the
commission's decision ordering the
Union Pacific to construct the new
route will be taken Into court, in
view of the opposition the Union
Pacific had evinced to undertaking
tho work. i ,-
Link East-West
The line would run from east to
west across the center of Oregon
and would link up transportation
lines which now operate chiefly on
the cast and' west borders of Ore
gon. The commission remarked
that a line "across central Ore
gon has long been a desire of the
people of that state," while the area
lo bo traversed was said "probably
to constitute the largest area
within the United States without
rail facilities.
Several' railroad arguments quas
tionlng the right or the commission
to order a common carrier to ex
tend its. line were reviewed, and
the majority decision, in spite of
statements of dissenting members,
specifically stated that under ex
isting law "we rind that authority
has been vested in us to authorize
or require the construction prayed
tor."
Development Hampered
"The view or the public service
commission of Oregon Is that the
development or central and western
Oregon Is being seriously hamper
ed due to the absence or an cast
and west line or railroad across
the state." the commission com
mented. "Traffic now originating
In western Oregon and destlnpd to
eastern points must move either
south or north before eastward
movement begins. It is urged that
Oregon's development has been
held hack and seriously hampered
by lark or direct routes."
As to the amount or trarric prob
ably available to the new line, the
commission Indicated there was
whio differenc, of opinion.
The majority declared, however.
H at "case after casa might be cited
where applications of carriers for
certificate covering construction
tinder less favorable circumstances
as related to probable trafric. reve
nues and public benefits than are
present in this case have been
granted.
Denial Unjustified
Since railroads undertaking to
build have been allowed to go for
ward where earnlags on contem
plated Investment were in doubt,
the commission said "There can be
no Justification ror denying appeals
or the people for relief and for
reasonable chance lo develop a
great state.' '
I'OKTLAXli ifi Home ripe to.
matoes picked In a garden at Va
chats.' Lincoln county on Thanks
giving day were dlxplayed her.
THESE BOYS AND
. , ... v ' I ' ,. f Anawwlrit I'fCK I'httln
Here are national 4 H club champions crowned at natio ial livestock show In Chicago. Rear row,
left to right: Helen Haldiman, Monroe, Wis.. Upton trophy: Elsie LcBlanc, White Castle. La., bread
Judge; Florence Smock, Florida, healthiest girl: B;ulah Livingston Raleigh. S. C, cotton dress: Lois
Bailey, Eugene, Ore., leadership: Nola McCormlck. Kama., wool grin winner: Marie Sieverson. Min
nesota, and Nadine Brewster, canning udglng: Lu;iile Waling and Beanie Stertier. garment ludglng.
Front row: Tryon Rosbrook. Olxon. III., meat judging: Harold Oeatim. Indiana. Healthiest boy: John
Patno. Lipton trophy: Theodore Lorenze. Hitchcock.. Oku., leadership: iioyH Bieisch and Arthur
Schick. Illinois, meat judging: Enoch Vigness, Alfred Mueller and Chelsea Pratt ol Minnesota, poultry
Judging. - . , i
LADY BURGLAR
IN AND OUT OF
JAIL ALL NIGHT
Arrested Last Evening for
Robbing ' Riverside Ser
vice Station, Pauline Ple
sik Escapes, But Returns
for Luggage. " '
A determined ' .woman was Pau
lino Plosilt- of. Oakland) ...Gal.', In the
county jail today facing charges of
robbery and jail breaking, follow
ing her first arrest last night and
her second arrest this morning at
Ashland.' She started 'the evening
off at 6 o'clock by the alleged rob
bery of the Portef, Shell service
station on Riverside avenue, tak
ing the sum of $16.50. She was
placed In jail, broke out, then broke
in the Jail for luggage and went to
Ashlamn .
Joe Lewis is also in the jail as
an alleged accomplice of the wom
an und the pair are being investi
gated In connection with the at
temptod burglary last night of the
hmbry servico station on East
Haln ' and ' Almond, and the at
tempted entrance of the First Na
tional bank, which constltutod the
ripples of Mdlford's first crime
wave of the season.
Robbed Till
The woman stopped at the serv
ice station to Inquire for road In-
formation, and - officers . say that
while tho service 'Station attend
ant had his back, turned sho look
me money out or tne cash register
and continued talking to the at
tendant when he came back. She
aroused his suspicions when she
ran to her car, parked down the
street, and threw something Into
the seat. The license number or
the machine was taken and shortly
after it left, having the woman
and the mun as' occupants, the theft
was discovered.
Officers at Ashland were advised
of tho theft apd watched, for the
car. They managed to arrest Lewis
but failed to find the woman, ror
wnom ueputy Sheriff Paul Jen-
nlngs and City Traffic Officer Sam
I'rescott of Ashland .searched for
several hours. When sho appar
ently could not find 1-ev.ls she
hired a taxi and drove about the
city looking ror him and finally
alighted at tho Plaza contention
ery. where she purchased sand
wiches. . . , . .
When SDino-sinall change was ha.
Ing coitnifd out to her. according
to the officers, the grabbed the
chango fiom the clerk's hand and
dlsnpepaied. Deputy Jennings was
notified and In a short time thqy
"linn tne woman Hiding behind a
tree in l.iihlu park.
Escaped Jail
She was brought to Medford and
locked In tho women's ward of the
Jail, which she apparently did not
like.' as around 10 o'clock sho
crawled through the transom ever
tho door to liberty. Aflor she came
on the street, ortlceia ay. she
round an open window and reen
tered the court house and Jail to
take some luggage alio had forgot
ten. She was not seen again until
Orricer Prescott arrested her In
Ashland while Handing on a street
corner.
The woman Is 28 years of ago
and of slight build, Lewis claims
he Is not an accomplice, but was
only picked up at Kugene lor a
ride.
Wheeler lPi The Wheeler Khln
gle mill has been wild to the lwls
Mhingle company ot feouth Bend,
Waeh.
GIRLS ARE NATIONAL FARM CHAMPS
OF
E
i GRANTS PASS. Ore., Dec. 13.
! Iff) A possible solution to mo
wholesale burning of gludlolus
bulbs here several weeks age whs
seen today by authorities after the
arrest or W. . C. Harmon. Jose
phine county bulb grower, who
officials said. . admitted burning
bulbs to collect J1200 insurance.
Harmon's confession, authorities
mild, indicated the lack of ready
sale caused him to fire the gludl
olus storage house.
H. H. Pomeroy, deputy state
fire . warden, . Part land., 'had been
In tho city directing the' Investiga
tion. '' ''.'
PLACE IN SENATE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13. P)
The amlllng andaffabh:".fnce of
Joseph R. Grundy):the iew senator
from PennHVlvania, wait one of the
'flint seen In the senate chamber
and ltn presence resulted in the
Hcnate having it full membership
of 96 members for the first time In
three years.
Grundy apparently was k1vIS
no thought to the turmoil of less
than 24 houra ago when a group
of senators spoke out In protest
against hla taking a scat because
they said he had been connected
with the now famous Pennsylvania
senatorial campaign of 1 06.
DAMAGE FROM GALE
MAHHHFIEhD. Ore.. Dec. 13.
iP A heavy wind accompanied by
further rainfall here lust nlKlt
and today broke down trees and
flooded the city with heavy gusts
from off the bay. Seven Inchnsl
of rain have falien-here since tlw 1
dry period wart broken HHturday. I
Meal Seeking Frenchmen Cannot
Dictate American Skirt Length
NKW YORK, Dec. 13. A I
Foreign entablements In the foimi
of long ftklrtr decreed by lai-!H
stylo dictators have been' denouiK i
ed by New York club .womin. '
After hearing the nklrt delml':lt
at length yeMterday- la a meeting'
apomiored by the New York Hiute
Federation of Club Women, hi
600 delngiiten Indicated by oy-'
pi a line their approval of a male (
ment that "Amrlean women can-,
nut be dictated to by a small cn-j
terle of meal ticket e e k I It g ;
Frenchmen In Parln."
Six modeln. three drome) In lb"!
nhort hklrta of ImhI year and, thrn
in the new longtr ntyle, were calK Ji
lo the platform. The Miort nki''.j
won a popularity vote from tlw'
audience. I
Gertrude Lawrence, nglinh avl-
reiw. wearing a aklrt 12 InrF.h?!
from the floor, defended loiu
klrt. Hhe raid:
"The new style, with their Ions,!
graceful lines, are more aihlnt'c. :
They are easier to look at and th-iti
Mhou4d he a determining reanon fr!
up. They make tall women lock,
I en like bean-pole, abort women
look Utter and fnt wornn lockj
more slender i
"Under tha old itylea limba h.il
SELF HELP THRU
BUYING IS
PLAN
CIVIC
COUNCIL
Concentrated Purchase of
Jackson County Products
Will Be Fostered Inven
; tory Dinner January 8
Survey Planned.
'; At a meeting of the Ccntrul t'lvir.
Council held tilts' noon t tho Hotel
Medford steps were taken for con
centrated - purchase of Jecksnn
county, products by Jackson coun
ty people, whatever the product.
To this end, a civic Inventory din
ner will be held January 8, and n
civic inventory taken of tho city
and county at an early date. .
The women of the city will be
jinked, to take a part in the cam
paign. Carl .Hwlgart said the do
mestic pursestrlngs wcro largely
controlled by the womenfolks, ar.i
they would be Valuable aides.
O. O. Alenderfcr said, that the
campaign "was simply a question of
education, and a united community
front would yield results of benefit
to all. He cited the case of Bend,
Ore. where merchants will not re
uelve goods shipped In pasteboard
boxes, as a stop towards aiding the
lumber Industry.
It Is planned to hove heart-to-heart
talks with contractors, urg
ing them to use Jackson count?
products, and to secure tho co
operation ot . prospective builders
to Insist that contractors use coun
rV products. The keynote or the
movement Is to maintain the pay
rolls ulcady here, and tn secure
new ones.
The Buy-Home-l'rotlucts will be
culled to the attention or nil the
civic bodies or the city, and nil
members urged to participate.
K. I. Daxey acted as ehalrmun
ir the meeting, and discussions
were presented by Dr. Inskeep,
Kmll Hrophy and Mayor Pipes.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 13. IF)
Dewltt H. Jones. 82, one of the
first students at Willamette uni
versity and who erossed the plains
twice to come to Oregon, died yes
terday at his Portland home.
become log, knees were no longer
Joints, but InMtltmlnni, and com
mon charity demanded that the
ten of some wumen should he cov
ered. F.vcn -beautiful legs ben'lt
by the now styles, because suggec
tlon Is always better than revela
tion." ttlta Wntmnn. short tsory writer,
arrayed In a frock which was 17
inches from the floor, voiced the
declaration of American Independ
ence of 1'artft Htyle tyranny In a
!peech championing the short skirt.
She said;
"My task Is almost helpless. I
mn pitted against the entire wort. I
of ' fashion and rommerro and
against something much' stronger
th shper charm of Miss l.a'v
rence. Hut we must fight. They
want to lengthen our dresses and
shorten our waists. They are cut
ting us short where we ouicht to
be lonn. and vice versa.
"I don't believe In knees except
In bathing suits. , Hut I do believe
In honesty. The new styles are
not honest. 1 do believe thst there
Is 4 femininity consistent with hon
esty. And I do believe that Amer
ican women should refuse to b?
meal tickets tn the foreign Htyle
mongers."
SEEK NEW
SITE FOR
P
Bar to Fair Grounds Plan
Forces New Canvas of
Locations By Mayor.
Councilman Kershaw and
Richardson of Humane
Society Delay Irksome
to Friends Dumb Brutes.
Mayor A. W .Pipes and Council
man P. M. Kershaw and Hid Rich
ardson spent this .afternoon In
searching the outskirts of the olty
for a silo for the Humane society's
dog pound and animal shelter, fol
lowing the decision of members of
tho Jackson County Fair associa
tion boai' and the members of the
city council's committees on ap
praisal and parks and playgrounds,
at Informal meeting last night, to
bar auch animal plant from any
location In the fair grounds.
Thla action was taken when tho
members of the fair board present
inado objections to the proposed
location of the Humane Society
plant north of the livestock build
ing, holding that there waa danger
of the county fair stock on exhibi
tion catching possible disease from
a atray Impounded cow, horse, dog
or cat. Then when they got to
thinking further over the matter
they decided that' such danger
might cumo from an other location
on the grounds. Hentlments of ob
jection were made by Ray Ward of
Kagle Point, Henry Congor of tho
West Hide district, and Verne Pen
dleton and &. K, Ncalon of . the
Table Rock district, v-- , ,
Council inch AJso "Oppoacd
The council men of the two com
mittees present were also opposed
to granting the Humane society
two aoroH on tho West fringe of tho
fair grounds where tho old nlrport
buildings wore located, as this
ground may be needed by the city
If Bear creek Is ever Improved into
a park. Thon, too, some of tho
properly owners In tho neighbor
hood of the fairgrounds ohjectcd
to tho Humane society plant being
located on the grounds.
Also Just -before tho meeting a
telegram waa received from tho
county court at Portland asking
that no action he taken on leasing
any slto on the fairgrounds before
tho court had been consulted.
Therefore after the informal
gathering last night, at which Hid
Richardson represented tho Hu
mane Society, the council commit
tees decided to oppose any further
effort to locate the plant Inside
the fairgrounds, and while thoroly
in sympathy with the Humane Ho-
clety work and recognizing Its ab
solute need for a dog pound and
shelter for other Impounded ani
mals, drew up a letter of explana
tion of tho fair grounds slto re
fusal, and pledged cooperation
otherwise. . .
Workers Irked
The Humane Society's officers
and leading workers are becoming
disgusted at the opposition they
have been encountering in acquir
ing a plant for their work, which
Is universally commended by the
public. They desire to build the
plant at once, and are gaining
much sympathy because oC the
barriers they have encountered so
far. The society cannot get to
functioning until the city' grants
them a suitable site.
It was the plan last night for
Mayor Pipes to appoint a special
committee to at once look up a
site, but the informal gathering
broke up so quick that he was un
able to do so. Inasmuch as the
council will not meet until next
Tuesday night tho mayor took It
upen himself with P. M. Kershaw,
chairman of the parks and play
grounds committee, to look up a
site. If possible, this afternoon.
Mayor Pipes and .Messrs. Richard
son and Kershaw In this seiych
this afternoon, are looking for an
available slto on the northern nut
sktrta of the city along the new
airport water line.
Tho public explanation of the
council committee's attitude, Is as
follows; '
Coumitmanlc KxpbitmlHin,
' To Honorable.Mayor and City
Council of Medford, Oregon:
"We. the members of tho land
appralsat and parks and play-;
grounds committee of the city j
council of Medford. Oregon, make!
the following report of our find-1
Inks In reference lo leasing or'
selling two acres of land In the
Jackson county fair grounds to the
Jackson County Humane Hocloty:
"F.rst of all, we sincerely be
lieve that the Jackson County Hu
mane society Is worthy of a very
great deal of encourflgcnieiil:
flfa members are putting forth
every effort to better the condl-
(Continued on Pag 8li)
UN
Little Girl Asks
Santa Claus for
Nose As Present
it
SPARTA, Wis.. Dee. 13.
P Klght-year-old Doi'Ih (irnw
j whoHe mother 1h dead und
father mlKHlng, wuntn Snnta t
(.Maua to bring Iht a new
J nose.
J She wrote n letter to Simla
which appeared in the Spuria
fc Herald and which asked for
fr only one gift a nose. l)oii
f lost her none several monthn fr
ago when a cupboard tipped
over on her.
t'ounty Judge II. A. Rich-
f ards Is playing Santa before
Christmas eve. He has ar-
ranged for Doris to go to the
Wisconsin general hospital at
l Madluon for treatment. '
IS
BY
Portland Attorney Is Grilled
By Local Lawyer Relative
Connection With Wemme
Cases Disbarment Hear
ing to Produce Large
Volume of Evidence, Is
Assertion.'.
" SALEXT, ' Ore:; Disc.' IS.fl3)
Thomns Mannlx's connection wltli
the sarins of court cases Involving
the K. Henry Wemme' endowment
fund will produce a greater amount
ol evidence than is required by law
tor tho disbarment of an attorney,
Arthur K. McMahan, one ol the
Mannix prosecutors, told the ref
erees today ,i his opening state
ment as. the Mannix debarment
cane wSnt to trial. The case
against Mannix was started by Geo.
Joseph, also a I'ortland attorney.
Trial of Mannlx's disbarment ac
tion against Joseph waa concluded
lato Thursday.-
Reamea Prosecutor
McMahan. Arthur Clark and Evan
Reames are the prosecutors In the
Mannix case. McMahan said the
evidence against Mannix would be
In three divisions, the (irst Involv
ing the Wemme cases, the second
worthless checks alleged to have
been Issued by the defendant, and
the third his alleged claim to hav
ing Improper Influence with mem
bers of the supreme court.
McMahan reviewed In some de
tail the hlHtory of the Wemme
cases. This shows, he said, the
giossest efforts by Mannix to com
mit fraud, to deceive the courts
und destroy the fund as an endow.!
mont. Through it all, he said, "runs
a vein ot selfish Interest, and we
will show that the defendant had
no other purpose than to acquire
the fund.
Back Door to Court
McMahan touched on the other
divisions of the prosecution only
brlofly. Munnlx s alleged claim to
influence with the supreme court
he referred to as his "hack-door
entrance to the suprome court."
Frank Ixinergan, attorney for
Mannix, also reviewed the Wemme
cases in his opening statement. He
contradicted .McMahan, who had
said that Mannix appeared In all
the Wemme litigation. Lonergan
said he did not.
l.oncrgan said he would show
during tho trial that there was
nothing in the way of deception
or willful misrepresentation on the
part or .Mannix tliut should warrant
his dlsliurmnut.
Munnlx was the first witness
culled and Attorney Kvan Realties
grilled him relative to his connec
tion with tho Wemme casos.
TO DIAMOND LAKE
I'(ltTLANI, Ore., Dec. U. (P)
Division of fttlO.OMO of forotit ser
vice money for road develonmont
in Oregon during the year begin
ning July 1, IV3i) was undertaken
today by thp statn highway com
mission and federal road men.
If the Diamond Lake road la
made a part of the state program,
7 ft 'Ml for a survey will bo made
by the government, $5000 by Juck
son county and $21100 by Klamath
county, members of the commis
sion announced.
MANN X
QUESTIONED
AM
ALL OREGON
10
I. C. C. Order Means Reali
zation of Program Insti-
: tuted in 1922 for, Rail
Construction in State
Oregon Commissioner
Sees Market Outlet in All
Directions.
N
A COREY
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 13. IV)
Construction of the CVanc-Crea-cent
Lake line, ordered today by
tho Interstate commerce commit,-
slon, will complete the ruiiroad
construction program x Initiated ly
the Oregon public service comniiH
slon in 11122, H. H. Corey, mem
ber of the Oregon commlHslon. . .
said today. Corey was mainly in-,
strumental In starting the move
mcnt. - Ho said the new road
would give all Oregon and west
ern Iduho market outlets In ull
directions. . , . , v .
"The' news received from Wash
ington. D. C. this morning carry
Ins; the information that tho In
terstate commerco commission hu
Issued its order In the Orcguu
public - service commission conl
plnlnt cascr which requires tho
construction of a line of railroad
from Harriman near Crane, Ore
gon to Crescent lake, Oreajon, a
distance of approximately 185
miles Is Indeed gratifying to all
who participated (n'thia long and
arduous battle," Corey said. r, ;
PniBTOlllOlltllllMl.
: 'V'fn tlTe"einfip1oTnrillea by tho,.
Oregon commission -which mndn
all the carriers of the state of
Oregon defendants, the prayer was
that the Interstate commerce com
mission order the construction of
a line of railroad to be constructed
from Onkl'ldgo to Kirk, Oregon,
known as the Natron cutoff; also
a lino from Bend to Klamath
Falls', and a line from Crane west
ward to connect with tho lino
from Bend to Klamath Falls on
the Natron cutoff In tho vicinity ,
of Crescent lake, and that a lino
hp constructed, from Harriman to
Burns and a line from Lakovlow
to connoct either at Klamuth Fnllil
or northwest to connect with tho
cross-state line.
. "It will be noted that this en
tire program Is practically com
pleted or In tho course ot com
pletion, with the exception of tho
cross-state line, Crane to Cres
cont lake.' whlc his now ordered
to be constructed. '
i . Market Outlet.
"The completion of theso linos
will give all Oregon and western
Iduho market outlets In all direc
tions and It will open tho entire
state to the consuming markets
of the enst and to the pBflflc mar
kots, ports and terminals, where
by heretofore, unserved territory
may ship their products to th"
markets of the United States and
foreign countries and establish a
more direct route east for morw
than 800 billion feet of timber.
which must reach eastern mar
kets In competition with lumber
from the neighboring states of
Washington and California, that
(Continued on Page RevenV
Will Rogers Says: '
HUVKRLY H1IXS, Oil ,'
Pec. 13. Uncle Joe (iruntlyj
burn on Sntulay, started lob
bying oil Monday, investi
Kiited on Tuesday, made n
senutor ' o n
V c d n e
day, inVwtti.
Kitted Tlturn-
day, baek' to
lobbying on
Friday, got
tariff raised
Saturday, and
that's not
near th eiid of Uncle, joe
Clrundy, ; ' '. '
Homo new plan lias (rot to
be Worked out in our prison
system. Of course tbis may
be n radical stiKuestiou, but
couldn't they fix it some way
where the guards carried the
guns instead of the prison
ers f Yours,-
wiMj rohkrs.