, ,
Cj Temperature
'lest yesterday 40
st this morning 32
Precipitation
T l. m. yesterday 11
Tv m, today 01
The Weather
EDFORD
Forecast:
neaday.
ture.
Rain tonight and Wed
No change In tempera-
Twenty-Fifth Year
MEDFORD, OlM'XiOX, TUliSDAY, .lAN'TAKY (i,
No. m
M
WILSON TO
TAKE CHAIR
AS MAYOR
J City Administration Changes
' Tonight Proceedings to
Be Broadcast Allen is
Favored Selection As
First Ward Councilman.
The city administration will
vim n go bunds tonight at the city
council meeting when both the old
council und mayor and tho new
council and mayor will meet at 8 j
p. m. in a sort of Joint session.
Tho main portion of the proceed
ings including the address of A.
W. ripes and the inaugural ad
dress und announcement of ap
pointments by 10. M. Wilson, new
mayor, will bo broadcast between
0 and 10 p. m. over KM KD. Mayor
1'ipes will preside.
m Tho newly elected councilman
uro Curtis Darby and ono to be I
etocted tonight by the new council, j
for tho first ward: D. R. Terret. i
second ward; C. C. Furnas, third
ward; Geo. V. Porter, fourth j
ward. Tho holdover councilmen
are 1. M. Kershaw, second ward; j
J. O. Grey, third ward; C. A.
Meeker. Tho retiring councilmen :
are H. B. Hammond, J. C. Collins.!
C. A. Wing and Eugene Thorn
dyko. . M. Wilson, also a holdover,
from the first ward, makes that 1
position vacant on becoming
mayor, und the new council will
elect his successor.
It is probable that two candi
dates will be before that body for
consideration, as yesterday . local
Central Labor Union members
wcro circulating a" petition to be
presented before tho meeting, ask
ing that Jack Worsham, secretary
if the union bo chosen, und several
days ago a consensus of first ward
rltizcns centered on W. W. Allen
ns the choice for tho first ward
I'ouncilmanie vacancy.
May Stick to AIlcu . .
Until this lust minute candidacy
for Worsham was sprung tho now
mayor, who hag nothing to do with
and new council membership took
It for granted that the matter was
settled and went ahead and made
up his council committees on this
UHSUiuption. Jle merely appointed
Ihe chairman of each committee,
and left it to each chairman to
select the personnel of his own
committee.
It Is understood, according to
gossip circulating today, that the
new council body will adhere to
Mr. Allen, as the new proposed
candidacy came too late, after the
work of constituting the council
committees, which necessitated
much councilmanlc huddling, hud
been completed. This action would
not be taken as anything antago
nistic to or against the Central
I ak tmr Union or M r. Wa rsha m I n
any way, and in fact the good will
toward the labor body may bo
shown by having Mr, Worsham
or Homo other member of the
union given appointment on ono
of the appointive city bodies.
LKt of Appointment
f In announcing his appointments
to various city offices tonight
Mayor-Klect Wilson It Is reported
will make no changes in the vari
ous city departments at this time,
ns the new council will study the
workings of the departments to
Insure proper rvieo and effici
ency, and if they find any deficien
cies as time goes on, dismissals
will be made If necessary.
Tho formal list of appointments
(Continued on Pgo 6, Story 1)
Abe Martin
"Of course I know lirr, an I
mneiiilMT her first tin by lumls
'Mamma shot pnw" remarked
Constable. 1'tum today a lie picked
up nn' hugged little 10.jver-ole
Virgin Small, who's rfrdtfn' hef
Eimn'iiuiH. Titer wouldn't be no
business rlcprrwdott If all the wo
men who've born ilollln up an'
jroln downtown ' to nhop tuul
bought anything. q
I P
Joffre's Mount
Will Accompany
Funeral March
PAKIS. Jan. fi. uVt Mar-
8 shul Joffrc's dark buy mure, 4
Sorcicre. will walk In bis 4
funeral cortege tomorrow. 4
4 Dressed in mourning cupari- 4
4 noil witli ft silver border, she 4
4 will precede bis body from 4
4, Notre Durne to lnvulides. 4
4 The marshal selected So ret- 4
4 ere, in 1!)L'ti and rode, her until 4
4 tie was forced to abandon rid- 4
4 ing. lie w;is very at feet ion- 4
ate with horses and paid a 4
4 weekly visit to the stables to 4
4 wee So mere. 4-
EVEN SPLIT
Norblad to Ask Legislation
Forcing Counties Turn
Over One Half of All
Funds Gained in Dry
Enforcement to State.
SALKM. Ore., Jan. 6. (P)
One-half of ull funds received by
the counties through enforcement
of prohibition laws should be
turned over to the state. In the
opinion of Governor A. W. Norblad
and not merely that portion of the
funds until such time when the
Rtate receives fiiO.000 for its pro
hibition fund. The governor will
recommend a change In the law
accordingly, In his message to the
legislature.
The half of the county funds, in
excess of $50,000 should continue
to be paid to. the state, and-placed
in the general fund, tho governor
believes. This source of revenue
would add Upwards of $200,000 to
the state a year.
Some Counties Lug
Tho present law provides that
after the sum of $50,000 has been
reached, us the stale share of the
county's fifty percent collected
through prohibit ion enforcement,
the balance shall be returned to
the respective counties submitting
the money. Complaint has reach
ed the governor that some of the
counties wait until the $50,000
sum has been reached by remit
tances from other counties and
then hold out all of its own funds
for use within their own counties.
State Has Kxpenso
Tho governor holds that the
state is at great expense in paying
salaries of circuit court Judges and
district attorneys in tho counties,
and that it should bo entitled to
half of all county funds collected
in this manner.
Governor Norblad 's message,
whirh covers 72 typewritten pages,
was submitted to the state printers
today, und is expected to be off
the press Thursday. The governor
stated ho would not read tho entire
message to the legislature next
week, but would consume about
twenty minutes In discussing the
more Important recummendat Ions
he will make.
six mm
COLOMI'.O. Ceylon. .Ian. H
Six lives are believed to have
been lost in the dramalie sinking
of the Norwegian steamer Tricolor
which went down Just off this
port yesterday five minutes after
a terrific explosion. The accident
occurred In full sight of crowds
who lined the shore.
Those believed dead arc the
en ptain of the vessel, the third
of r her, one passenger, and two
members of the crew," the wire
less operator is also tubulin;.
FOR LIQUOR
FINES, AIM
Nine Widows Draw Pension
For Veterans Long Dead
WASH I NOTO.V. Jan. .(?) I
Nine widows of soldiers of the war!
of Hl '2. three 9o or more years I
old, and one !t", still draw pensions i
for their hushunns valor, 1 1 3
years after the war endd.
These nine and one daughter of
a veteran form the lust . group
actively linked with America's wee-
find struggle for Independence. The '
last veteran of that war. Hiram
t ronk. of Ava, New York, died .
May 13. 1905. lie was 105 year,
old. ;
The ten women, who receive an ;
average of $48 monthly arc; j
Arminla I. Anderson, xlar
Grove, Georgia, bora in 1839. '
WA1ADA
TAKES WING
FOR BRAZIL
Twelve Italian Planes Leave
Africa for 1,600-Mile
Hop to Natal Hope to
Reach South American
Objective Late Today.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Jan. 6. (fl) A National Tele
graph dispatch reported the
"black squadron "of four
planes in General Italo Balbo's
transatlantic fleet landed in
Natal harbor at 4 p. m. (2 p.
m. E. 8. T.)
Eleven of the squardon had
soared over the little Island of
Ferando do Nohonha, 125 miles
from the mainland, between 3
and 4 o'clock this afternoon.
They came first in a group
of six. Then another of three.
The tenth and eleventh follow
ed within a few minutes of
each other, heading straight
for Natal, the fleet's first port
of call.
lift LAM A, Portuguese Guineu.
Africa, Jan. 6. tPj Twelve Italian
seaplanes struck south west ward
across the equatorial Atlitntic to
day toward Natal, trazil, in one
of the most ambitious flight pro
jects in the history of aviation.
Undeterred by bad weather the
planes took off one by one at 2
A.M.U.M.T., (U p. m. 13.8.T.. Mon
day), and in murky darkness be
gun the trip of more than 1000
miles to the northcuslern tip of
South America.
With a cruising speed of 100
miles per hour, their commander.
General Italo Hal bo, Italian air
minister, hoped to reach Natal in
between Iti und 0 hours, or hot
tween 3 p. in., and 7 p. in.. Natal
timo (5 p. m., und a p. in., IS.S.T.)
today. , -
May Go to Huenos
The flight is the longest and
most difficult lap of a nearly 0000
mile air Journey begun with tic
purture of 14 Hvola seaplanes from
Orbctclto. Italy, for Klo Do Ja
neiro. The flight may bo contin
ued to Huenos Aires, which would
make the total trip uround 7000
miles.
Stationed between Balaina and
Natal were twelve Italian cruisers
and other vessels, ready to race to
the assistance of any of tho squad
ron which might find It necessary
to come down in mid-Atlantic.
As the planes took oli tho first
of the cruisers was notified by
radio of the departure and the
word flashed along the course to
the other ships, each of which
sought to sigiit the squadron and
flush the word back to Homo.
Four Men to Plane
Much of the twelve planes car
ried four men, two pilots, a me
chanic, and a rudlu operator. Two
of the I I plu lies which flew from
Orbetello remained here. They
rame this far us spares to fill In
should they be needed.
The planes flew In four groups
of three each, the first three being
painted black, the second three
red, the third three white, und the
last three green, the colors of
fascism, and of the Italian tricolor.
All members of the crews ure
members of the fascist nurty.
TO SEA ON BERG
ASTIIAKHAN, L. S. K. K., Jan.
(;- lleseuo parties were mob
ilized today to save the lives of
fifty fishermen and their horses
who wen? carried out to the
Caspian Sea yesterday when a
huge mass of Ice on which they
were fishing broke looso from
shore.
A storm which was blowing at
the time broke off the huge berg
and carried it far from the shore
upon the dangerous waters. Steam
ers and airplanes have been dis
patched from Astrakhan. Mak
hachkala and Itanku to aid them.
Marlon A. Clark, Iowa City.
Iowa, H3fi.
Mary Coleman, Claudcvlllc, Vir
ginia, I Mo.
I.ydla Ann Graham, Brushy Ilun
West VIrglriJa. 13.
MffV Isgrigg, Cincinnati, IMit.
Carolina KifVg. KiiHt Aurora, New
York, ix-tu.
lJmma Mann, reenbrush, Mim-suchUM-tts,
1141. q
Mary A. Williams. ThlUdelphla.
hlizabeth Huron, lnWnpoliii.
153.
List her A. H. Morgan, Indepen
dence, Oregon, daughter, 18 37,
ONE OF ITALIAN PLANES ON FLIGHT TO BRAZIL'
The plane of Maj. Humbert
Brazil. There ore 12 planes In
ine atari or ma trip.
COAST VILLAGE
High Tide Wrecks Sea Wall
At Tahola New Storm
Brewing Off Coast-Five
Men Snowbound.
RAN FUANCISCO. Cal., Jan. ..
(jT 'Itain. wind and snow which
swept over Pacific coast states
yesterday left in their wake today
a flooded Indian village in south
western Washington and reports
that five men wore snowbound in
the high Sierras hi Tuolmnnc
county, California.
The wind also demolished two
hangars in tho Vancouver, Wash.,
airport.
Conditions varying from local
showers to fair were forecast by
federal weather observers fur,, to;
day and tonight. '
The prognoHtfcaturs warned ship-,
ping men of a storm over the Pa
cific ocean which they said was of
"cxtraordfnary severity and will
probably affect the far western
slates toward the latter part of the
week."
Streets of the 111 Ho Indian vil
lage of Taliola in the Quinault In
dian reservation in Washington
were flooded by what residents de
scribed as the highest tide in the
town's history.
logs from the bulwark which
had protected the town were
strewn about tho streets.
Three youths, members of a par
ty of nine Han Mateo high school
students, were lylieved snowbound
near Sonora, Cal. Searching par
ties were sent out to find them.
Two mechanics were also reported
caught in the deep snow when
their automobile stranded, hut little
fear was lelt for their safety. i
IN DEEP TUNNEL
liKCKLKV, W. Vu Jan. P
l-'our m iters were killed a lid
four others were unaccounted for
today In an explosion in the. (Men
1'ogers mine of tho lluleigh Wy
oming Cn'al Mining company. The
explosion occurred in u section
of the workings a mile and u half
underground.
Keseue workers brought out
four bodies and were digging
th couch fulls of nlute in search
of the four men reported miss
lug. Officials of the mining com
pany described the explosion H
"local" in character.
I j is A N ' i i ; I , I IS. Jan. (!)
Their mettle tested i.y adverse
weather condition- ami harrow
ing experiences, with a damaged
plane "hire taking off Sunday
afternoon, Hohhio Trout and Kdnu
May Cooper, girl endurance fliers
seeking a new women's refueling
flight record neared their g"'
today. They had only to remain
aloft until K: Hi a. in. today to
equal the 41! bourn. 1 ft minute
present reeord for women, made
by M ins Trout und Kllnor Hrnil Ii.
RLAHAWTSPORTSMAN
UIDERGOES OPERATION
KLAMATH FAM.H. Ore.. Jan. ft.
VPi H. W. Poole. Mate game com
missioner and K la. math ti eater
owner, will undergo h major leg
operation today. He was Injured
In an automobile accident Christ
mas night. PhynielHn say the in
Jury haa not healed ua rapidly as
it should have. Q
WIND W HlEflKSlOUlOS PAY 5X
STORM FLOODS REPORT ON VET LAST RESPECTS iS0P0P
UN ENDURERS
APPROACH RECORD
Assoc to ted i're. I'huto
Maddalena, adjutant of the Italian air fleet now on Its way from Italy to
the fleet. The Maddalena plane it ehown on Lake Orbetello, Italy, before
PAYMENT BILLAT JOPFRE BIER
i
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0. UV)
Chairman I law ley of the house
way and means (oimnitU'-e has
asked the treasury for a report
on the tiartier bill to provide na
tional ctmh payment of veterans'
adjusted compensation certificates.
(Jarner said Ogdcn Mills, under
secretary of the treasury, had as
sured him of prompt consideration
of Jthe measure, with u speedy re
port to the house committee.
Ilawley. who has opposed taking
uplslmilitr bills, aid he was think
ing over the matter.
"That doesn't mean," Hawley
commented, "that 1 am for or
against it.'
ft
n
OlMHiON C1TV, Jan. I!. (!
Karle C. (jitourette, prominent
Oregon fily attorney, has been ap
pointed by Governor Norblad to the
circuit judgeship of Clackamas
county, succeeding James ti. Camp
bell, who resigned to become Jus
tice of the supreme court.
He was born tn Oregon City in
I SS!I, ft t tended local schools, was
graduated from a Portland high
school, and attended University of
Oregon. lb was admitted to the
bar In 1 !M It. The same year be
married Kulh Steiwer, sister of
Senator Frederick I. Steiwer. They
have three children.
10 PLEAD FRIDAY
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 0T)
Pleas of not guilty will be entered
by Nelson C. Howies and 1 ruin
Loucks, charged with murder,
when they appear in circuit court
hero Friday, their attorneys have
announced.
While attorneys for the two ac
cused of murdering Howies' wife
have declined to state whether or
not ii change of venue will be
sought, those following tho case
have persisted in the belief such a
step will be taken us soon as pleas
are entered.
lloNOU IJf, T. 11.. Jan. iifP.
Lieutenant Louis W. Kliieber of!
Yorktown, "''X.. was fatally in
jured yesterday when bin air
It hi no' crashed on Wulatiae moun
tain, about I Ti miles west of here. ,
Private Ml to Stearns, who no-
companlcd blin, was crllleally in-j
Juied. P.oth men were stationed j
,il Wheeler Field, attaebed tol
tho C. K. Aimv air unit here. I
BODY OFgIRLTOUND
IN REAR OF BAKERY
NLW YfiltK, Jan. oTf -The
(tody or a 1 '.t-year-old girl was
found In the rear of a bakery
on the upper et Hide where
hIi wils employed, her bead
crushed with a blunt Instrument.
The girl. iH.tis (telling, bad open
ed the store n hmt time ifore
Iik whh iVj)"'I 'lead. TheMody
was found by a driver, f'r the
bakery firm when ho entered the
store to deliver aomu bread and
cukes.
i
i Sixty-five Thousand Pass
Body in Day Requiem
At Notre Dame Last
Church Rite Tonight.
PAUIrt, France, Jan. l).(P)
The Frenchmen today gazed for
the last time on the familiar, be
loved features of "Papa" Joffre,
marshal of France, hero of the
Marne, and commander of the
French armies in the first two
years of tho world war.
Sixty-five thousand persoiiH were
estimated to have filed by tho cuta
rabpm In the chapel of the Kcole
Mllitaire from tl a. in. yesterday to
1 1 n. in. last night.
There can be no extension of
I the time for flolng 'homage lit tho
dead marshals bier heynud !'
o'clock tonight, for at that, time
the body will he removed to the ca
thedral of Notre Dame for the lust
requiem of the church.
Tomorrow at duwn it will be tak
en from the cathedral and tn an
impressive cortege as elalmorute
as that of Marshal Foch, general
issimo of the allied armies, nearly
two years ago. carried to the Arc
de Trtomphe. ami to the Invalides
for burial not fur from the tomb of
Napoleon.
u
WASHINGTON, Jan. ti. P)
The farm board has approved a.
loan commitment of $70,000 to the
I'ppcr Snako Hiver Oalrymeii's
asHoctatioIl of Idaho-Kails, Idaho.
Tin; hoard a Id today the loa n
was authorized for the purpose of
increasing the physical facilities of
the association. H was coimldered
likely ( bat a crea mcry would be
creeled at Idaho Falls.
u
E"
SAN DIKGO, Cal., Jan. 0.
Alma Rubens, former screen fav
orite, released from the sluto uy
luiii at Patten a year ago us cured
of ding addlotion, is In Jail today
await lug a hearing on a federal
charge of possession of narcotics.
Ml ltuhens was arrested at her
hotel here yesterday after her com
panion on a trip to Agua Calletite,
llitlh Palmer, complained to police
tho actress had beaten her.
Oregon Weather
fin gnu: Cloudy cast, rain west,
snow In tho high inmjutalu ranges
tonight ami Wednesday. No change
in temperature. Increasing south
erly winds offshore.
"Hard Luck" Hank Bruder
Now Has Wife To Support
K V A NS'l'i IN. III.. J a n , i; M V
"Hard iQm k" Hank Kinder, cap
tain of the l!i:w Not tb western
Culvert lly football lisun, is hunl
iiiir for a Job He bus a wife to
support.
His M'Ti'ct marriage Sunday at
Wank cgaii. III., with Miss Omege
Ollherl, 21, leaked out yesterday
IaAt said be would wltbdiuwj
tWn the university. ;
Dean James ArmslroiiK "'fl 1
Hrtider would not be expell'd fmin)
the university ax his wife Is not j
Good Samaritan
Takes Cork Leg
and Hidden Gold
Tt'l.SA. OMa.. Jan. . - A')
! - V. I,. Jones, a grocer, was !
i looking today for a woman
customer, his cork leg and ?'.m
! in gold.
h When he became Mi in his
store yesterday, the woman of-
fered to care for him. He ac-
cepteii.
fr At his home she made him
J a hot lemonade and he soon
I fell asleep. 4
When he awoke, he told po-
lice, his nurse was gone und (
so was his cork leg. And 4
worse than that, he said. $'."!
! in gold was hidden in the leg. 4
Mrs. Bruce Returns to
Local Field From North
ruiiuui L-aiiuiiiy 101
Made This Time.
i:.(ilONi:, Oni.. Jan. .(!')
Willi linlf ill' lini- au.UOU-nillo jour
ney itruiiiul llio worhl complotoil,
Mih. VUior llnice, British nvlulrlx.
Inmli!cl ut tho lOiiKono airport today
for a tvw minutes' chat.
Aricr a half hour sho hopped off
in her Utile lilplano, uxpputlnK to
ho Ik an r:i!!ci!iea '.; Ii p. iu. to
morrow. "I'll sloii In Modford, loo.' 'she
saltl. "hut not liko I Old heforn."
Sho overt iirnoil hp.r piano while
lamlini; ul Meilford recently und
had to Hend It to Seattlo for ru
pairs. "WvorylhiiiK Is roIiik lieautlful
ly," she Hiulled, as Hho lol't horn,
"hut Buch cold and thoso moun
tains!" ... ,
Tho lion. Mrs. Victor Ilruco, H11K
IImIi avlalrlv, on a Toldo to Umilori
fllKlit, landed this artcruoon at 3:10
at the Alcdford airport.
-
WASH I NCTON, Jan. C (!')
legislation to curb speculation
on the grain futures market was
introduced today by Senator Cap
per, of Kansas, and Itepreseiilativo
Dickinson, "of Iowa, administra
tion Ucpublicnns.
'The companion bills would pro
hibit activities in Ihesn markets
in behalf of foreign governments
without the consent of the secre
tary of aKiiiulture.
Secretarv llydo eomiilalned last
fall of selling operations by Soviet;
KiisHla In the wheat market.
KLAMATH l-'ALUS, Ore., Jan. 6.
(ft) -Klght Klamath Falls police
men who were dismissed by in
coming officers, will appeal to the
civil service board. Several of
them have seen years of Kcrvice on
the force.
Stanley Jones, attorney, was up
pointed chief of police und named
a new police force. ):, A. Taylor,
formerly of the Corvallls fire de
partment, the new fire chief hero,
made no changes In bis depart
ment. F. II. Cofer. resident of the city
for -0 years, Iw the now mayor.
ftrokers et Permit
HALK.M, Ore., Jan. 6. (A) Mark
I). Mei 'a Ulster, wtatn corporation
commissioner, today Issued a bro
ker's permit to the new Portland
firm of Sloan Wilcox. Tho mem
bers of tho firm are Donald C.
Sloan and Jefferson L. Wilcox.
a rt ml cut there.
"That's fine," said llulfbac
Hank, "but. whether I want to
stuj In school or not, 1 must g"t
out nod earn a living for tho
I IrudeiK now."
Minder has received offers to
play professional football next
seiison. I lespito lnJuricH and III-m-HH
wlii b kept him from play
ing In more than eight Raines dur
Ing Ills tbree-yonr career at North
western, he feels ho still has a
lot of good gum es left.
WOMAN
LEGISLATION HITS
WHEAT GAMBLING
UCAS LOAN
W REPAID
PROBE TOLD
Republican Executive Bor
rowed From Party Treas
urer to Take Up Obliga
tion, TestimonyUse of
Funds Told Committee.
WASH I NCTON. Jayi. G. (tV
The senate campaign funds com
mittee learned today from Robert
H. Lucas that the $400U loan to
him about which tho committee
has been so curious has been re
paid. The executive director for tho
republicans was testifying again on
his use of tho borrowed money to
oppose Senator Norris for re-election.
The loan was secured by a
$r0,000 account In the name ut tho
party's national committee.
As for tho repayment, Lucas said
ho hud borrowed $3500 from J. R.
Nut l, republican treasurer, for
that purpose.
Tho note was taken up only last
Friday.
Hunker Testify
The party director took the
stand after officials of tho Com
mercial National bank, in which
the account was located, had told
of granting him tho loan und had
been questioned as to the regular
ity of the method by which it was
secured.
Lucas testified ho regarded tho
second loan an a personal obliga
tion and intended to repay Nutt.
The latter was in tho commit tea
room waiting to testify as to tho
use made of the party's (E0,000
account.
Tho literature sent by Lucas
into Nebraska favored the demo
cratic candidate, C.ilbert M. Hitch
cock, as against Norris a stalwart
of tho republican ' Independent
forces in tho senate.
Although . only $300 was used
for untl-Nonis literature, Lucas
suid copies of a wet cartoon wero
ho ut ilIho Into North Carolina. West
'Virginia, Ohio, Delaware, Massa
chusetts, Montana and Kentucky,
with .instructions to precinct com
mitteemen they could obtnln more
at 4 a thousand if they wanted
them from tho Independent Pub
lishing company.
l'nld Personally
Ho explained ho paid fur thin
persona lly becauso tho nat lonal
committeo could not "take sides In
the wet und dry controversy."
"I had no Idea tho ordora would
run so high, however,' ho suid.
"I thought tbcro would bo a rebate
on repeat orders and that tho bill
would only bo about $1500."
A total of 800,000 cartoons was
sent out. i
Asked w.hy tho cartoons woro
sent into Montana, Lucas said be
causo John J. Ruskob, chairman
of tho democratic national com
mittee, contributed $5000 to tho
campaign of Kenator Walsh,
"showing' Air. Knskoh's Insluccr-
ay.- ,
The witnesses produced checks
drawn on tho national committee's
special account showing all wcro
used for, bouse cundidatcs In eight
states.
Tho -committeo adjourned until
tomorrow without hearing Nutt.
Both ho und Lucas wero asked to
appear tomorrow.
Conduct II wiring
KALKM, Jan. 6 VP) Members
of the Public Service commission
uro conducting a hearing ut, Ore
gon City today on tho congested
truffle situation at tho Unby Homo
grade crossing', near Park Pluco,
Killsboro Formal opening of
new Washington county Jail in'
this city, held recently.
WILL
ROGERS
'tnvt
r$ay3:
UI'.VKHIA' HIUS, Oil., Jan.
I!. Afli-r ii 1'oolbnll giinirj in
Ilium, IVriv fivo wore killed.
They only kill ten iu a n-volil-::
lion tlmvn them, )' two giimes
I'iniul una revolution. Up liere
ivg don't kill our faotbull play
ers. We make voaelu-s out of
I In; Miuii'lest ones and send Ihe
olhern lo tile legislature.
Sec where Mr. Hoover's pri
vate seerelary, (leorsjo Aker
son, is eoininn iu the movies
with us. I bet Mr. Hoover told
him, "fio on in fleorije, and if
von see a ehnneo for another
Ifoiiil iniin, I will come iu wilh
you."