The Weather I
Forecast: L'nsettled, probably with
FORD MA
tt ft
MED
CLASSIFIED ADS . . JZaf'
Lou of (ood oariUiu TJ
that ra.o (enulne jtj?
UlVlnCt wtmtmmm
.occasional rains tonight and Wed
nesday ,
(Hgnest yesterday ....... 01
Lowest this morning o
Twenty-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1933.
No. 190.
LI
Li 1 J
1 J
. I ' , k . ' i -
As GREEKS THWART rau jCHASE CHAIRMAN REPUBLICAN GUNS
Bgmnd
By PAUL MALLOX
Copyright, 1033, By Paul Mallon.
Dirty Work
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. Our of
ficial have come Into possession of
secret Information Indicating the
British are trying to stir up trouble
for us In the Par East.
Fbr months Britain has been hav
ing & trade war with the Japanese In
India. Not much is heard about It
In thla country, but It baa changed
the complexion of the whole Par
Eastern situation. The Japanese have
almost entirely ceased their antl
l American propaganda and have turn-
ed their wrath on London.
Now certain British diplomats ap
parently are trying to alleviate their
situation by arousing the Japanese
against us In subtle ways.
A confidential record exist of a
few underhanded activities. Our of
ficials will probably deny It. They
co not want to start an open debate
with Downing Street on such a dan
gerous subject. However, they have
taken steps to let the British know
they know what Is going on.
The matter probably will NOT be
come serious. Such things are hap
pening backstage In diplomacy all the
time.
The result of this one may be re
placement of some British diplomats
In the Par East. At least orders will
be sent them from London, advising
them that If they feel It necessary to
stimulate antl-Amerlcan feeling, they
should take precautions not to get
caught at It.
Louis Howe has been almost un
bearable for more than a week.'
The reason Is he won 440 or more
one day on the races. It seems he
v made a $10 betting selection and of
fered to share $5 worth of It with the
president. However. Mr. Roosevelt
had been to the races before and de
clined with thanks.
Howe has been so elated at his
great success that he cannot sleep
nights. Also he keeps reminding Mr.
Roosevelt what a great bargain he
missed by not going In on the Howe
special.
Howe's antics have much to do
with maintaining the White House
equilibrium In these high-pressure
times.
When the president of the New
York stock exchange visits the presi
dent of the United States, It ought
to be a story. But It wasn't. Richard
Whitney was mum about It. So was
Mr. Roosevelt.
The story Is that Mr. Whltri-y
heard what Mr. Roosevelt had been
aylng about speculators off the
record. His Information Indicated
that the president waa thoroughly
ngry at the exchange .
His mission to the White House
waa to sell the president the Idea that
nothing should be done to Interfere
with legitimate trading. Mr. Roose
Tejt was very, very nice to him. They
called each other by their first names.
They agreed legitimate trading should
be protected. Apparently Mr. Roose
velt did NOT say definitely what he
waa going to do. Everyone knows It
will be licensing of the exchange.
His anger has been directed chiefly
to speculations on the commodity
xchangea rather than In stocks.
The row between General Johnson
nd the federal reserve board waa
much ado about nothing.
The board waa entirely correct In
asserting that production fell off in
Industries after adoption of their
codes and processing taxes.
There is a very logical and accurate
explanation for It. The industries
knew that codes and taxes were com
ing. They speeded up production to
the limit before-hand in order to
stock up at a cheap production cost.
Naturally this high speed production
fell off after the codes were signed.
It does not mean thnt the N. R. A.
hurt business in that respect. It
means only that the manufacturers
took advantage of the N. R. A. and
ths A. A. A. to sell pre -cod a goods
st post-code prices.
Johnson emitted a blood-curdling
denial but it did not entirely come
within the facts.
Johnson's almultaneo; set-to with
Henry Ford was NOT his fault, but
rather the result of clever publicity
n the part of Ford.
The general would like to bite
Henry's ear off if the administration
would permit it. But the only thing
hs said was that he would cite Ford
to Attorney -General Cumminga "when
nd If' Ford violates the code.
The Ford people misinterpreted the
abatement In a blasting reply an
nounclne Ford had NOT violated t'ie
code and during Johnson to prose
cute. It made good reading but It did not
mean anything.
The man on the lnlde who is
blocking Cuban recoenltlon Is Sum
ner Welies, the ambassador to Ha
Yn. The inner comvdors at t:-,e state
' department have all reached the con
elusion that rec-Knition la probably
sdvlsable. State Secre'arv Mull is
Included in t; .is cr? ;p T:-.r ..- t;i!nfc
4CoAUQue4 oa page Fi
10 FACE
U. S. PROSECUTION
Unexpected Decision Given
In Case Which Has
Dragged Through Greek
Tribunal Since August.
ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 31. (p) The
appeal court today denied the United
States' request for the extradition of
Samuel Insull, thus thwarting for the
second time the attempt to return
him to America.
The court last November turned
down the first United States request
seeking the return of Insull, former
Chicago utilities operator, to Cook
county, Illinois, to face charges aris
ing from the collapse of his enter
prises. The decision today in the case,
which has been dragging through the
Greek tribunal since August, came
unexpectedly.
It had been assumed further argu
ment would be heard when the court
reassembled this afternoon.
Samuel Insull, monarch of a util
ities kingdom that failed, waa living
in Paris when a Cook county, Illinois
grand Jury, September 4, 1932. in
dicted him for larceny, embezzlement
and larceny by bailee.
The United States government Im
mediately took a hand in the pro
ceedings and one month later, on
October 8, the American embassy In
Paris handed the French foreign of
fice a request for his provisional ar
rest. But the action came too lRte, In
sull already had quietly left Paris.
He went to Italy, but remained there
only a short time, then went to
Greece.
The United States asked the Greek
government to extradl.te the Chicao
an, but encountered difficulties, due
to the fact that extradition treaty
was then only in process of negotia
tion between the two governments.
Greek courts refused the American
request in a verdict returned Decem
ber 28, 1932.
Martin J. Insull, now living In Or
lllia, Ont., waged a fig-ht against ex
tradition in a Canadian court simul
taneously with his brother's battle in
Greece.
Whether he wins depends on a de
cision to be made by Justice A. C
Kingstone of Toronto, who heard the
case, in the near future.
4
REPORT INCREASE
SAN PRANCTSOO, Oct. 81. Wh
Substantlal Increases In Oregon em
ployment and payrolls during Sep
tember are shown in the monthly sur
vey made by the Federal Reserve
bank of San Francisco.
The bank found gains of 17 per
cent In the number of workers and
10 per cent in the aggregate weekly
payrolls, after checking reports from
118 representative firms. These gains
are larger than the customary Sep
tember increases over August.
"Employment in the food products
industry rose sharply." the report
said, "and moderate increases were
reported by the metals, textiles, pa
per and printing, and lumber and
wood products groups."
Gains over a year ago were much
larger, the number of employes being
up 42 per cent and sgarezate weekly
wages up 44 per cent. Average weekly
wages were slightly higher than a
year ago,
TUMBLES OFF AGAIN
BOSTON, Oct. 31. (API Lou
Broulllard today found himself an
ex-champion for the second time in
his brief career.
The .French - Canadian youn&ter
from Worcester, was stripped of his
middleweight '..tie last night by
Vlnce Dundee, the Baltimore veteran,
in a tame 15-round bout at the Bos
ton Garden.
FRANCE GETS TASTE
OWN DEBT MEDICINE
RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 31. (AP)
France, considering fijtxther default
!n her debts to the United States,
was forced on the other side of the
fence by Brazil today.
Brazil withheld payment of an
installment on her debt to French j
bankers, and It was understood fut-
ure payment dates also would be j
ignored. i
l PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 31. (AP)
A kettle of boiling water hurled t
him by a Chinwie waiter aftr he
! hnd reputedly stnirk at the wsiter a
Tiplnyer, snt ihrrt S-hppfer, 22,
a hospital today frT treatment of
cver burn pa &i tote and cacjU
SAMUEL INSULL, former Chicago
utilities magnate, shown as he ap
peared in court at Athens, Greece,
during hearing of extradition which
was refused today.
FORO WILL GIVE
EDGGEWATBR, N. J., Oct. 31.
(AP) To Gen, Hugh S. Johnson
went today charges of NRA violations
on the part of the Ford Motor com
pany. After. 9- meeting of a committee of
strikers from the Ford assembly part
plant here, Hug,h V. Reilly, labor or
ganizer and strike representative,
said specific charges and a petition
for action had been drawn up. .
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. ;p) The
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce today was notified the
Ford Motor company would submit
the wage and hours report required
by the automobile code on Nox-ember
8 or 7.
The announcement waa made by
Hugh S. Johnson, after he had ob
tained from Alfred Reeves, vice-president
and general manager of the
N. A. C. C. a report on the intentions
of all manufacturers In regard to
submission of figures.
Last week the NRA executive had
said in reply to newspapermen's ques
tions that If Ford failed to submit
the data required by the code, he
would turn the case over to the attorney-general.
Today's announcement did not sin
gle out the Ford company from the
rest of the Industry, merely giving a
list of the firms which already have
submitted figures, with a second iist
containing half the firms, giving the
date on which they had informed
Reeves the requested data would ba
provided.
Today's evidence of compliance on
the part of Ford with the require
ment of the code did not settle the
manufacturers' status In regard to
government bids, elnce Johnson has
raised the question of his willingness
to deal collectively with his employ;.
TO ANOTHER HIGH
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. (API
Th world price ef gold abruptly
lumped tod.? In plte of PrMldent
Roosevelt announced Intention of
buyinft the mtl In forln mrltet.
but nevertheless the domestic price
the RFC will py win advanced to
another new high.
While awaiting aurnce from
London that Mr. Roosevelfa ap
proaching operation would not
firmne retaliatory action and precip
itate a monetary war, the adminis
tration aet a price lor the day of
33 13 for the yel:cw metal when
fresh from domestic mlnea. The
world price was 3! .05. Yesterday's
domestic price wss a;ii,9fl.
nnh;tm to New I'o-r.
PORTLAND. Ot. 31. I AP) R. P.
Bonham, since lf)10 director of !m
migration for the Oregon district,
will leave tonight for Seattle to take
up his new duties as director of Im
mleraMon and naturalization for dis
trict N. Ifl, inrlurtiru we.trrn Ore
3"ti, western Washington and Alas-k
LOST HEAVILY
L
Wiggin Tells Senate Probers
Personal Corporations
Suffered Net Loss Of
Over 5 Million Dollars.
By N;i than ftohertson
Associated P.-ess Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. (AP)
Albert H. Wiggin told senate Investi
gators today his personal corporations
had a net Iosb of more than $5,000,000
from participating In pools and syn
dicates with the Chase Securities Cor
poration. Earlier, the retired chairman of the
Chase National bank, with which the
corporation was affiliated, described
loans by his personal companies to
officers of the bank. ,
Made Big Loans
It also was brought out that the
personal corporation of Wiggin loaned
$724,000 to Gerard M. Dahl, head of
the Brooklyn -Manhattan Transit.
Wiggin read a prepared statement
saying his three corporations had lost
$5,139,697 since 1917 In participating
with the securities corporation and
pools and Joint accounts.
Wiggin also testified to the forma
tion of three companies In Canada,
saying he had hoped to benefit In the
payment of Income taxes through
them. He added, however, he did not
know whether this purpose had been
achieved.
Firms Interlocked
Wiggin was questioned by Ferdi
nand Pecora, counsel for the senate
banking committee, about the opera
tions of the Shermar corporation,
chief of Wiggins' domestic family cor
porations. Pecora asked If any of its
officers were also officers of ths
i Chase bank or the Chase Securities
Corporation.
iteplylng in the affirmative, Wiggin
named Lynde Seldcn, vie -president
of the bank, wl.o was a vice-president
of the corporation.
"He is my son-in-law," the banker
added.
One of the directors of Shermar,
Wiggin p tided, was Gates W. McOar
rah, chai-man of the board of the
New York federal reserve bank and
director of the Bank for International
Settlement.
"That shows the tie-up between
the federal reserve and New York
banks," Senator Couzens (R., Mich.)
said with a smile.
Wiggin replied that McGarrah was
a close personal friend.
FEAR DEPUTY IN
F
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. ( AP)
The Ciackamas river is being drag
ged (our miles notheast of Oregon
City today In an effort to locate the
body of Leo Zeilenski, 30 special
deputy sheriff of Marlon county,
whose empty automobile was recov
ered from the river yesterday after
noon. It Is believed Zeilenski, hurrying
back to Salem after a visit to his fi
ance, Jessie Brown, a school teacher
at Estacada, apparently missed a
sharp left curve In a heavy frg. The
accident occurred soon after mid
night Monday.
E
The school board conducted a pub
llo hearing on the school budget
last evening, and as there were no
objections, the budget waa ordered
as it had been posted. Superintend
ent E. H. Hedrick reported today.
The total budget la Hated as Hi64,
302 while the estimated receipts 'rom
the state and county are $74,818,
leaving the district to raise I189,
487 by taxation.
ICE PEN ARRIVAL
BALEM, Oct. SI. (AP) Jahon
Haley, 42, nude slayer, has remained
very quiet alnce arriving at the state
penitentiary to begin serving a life
term for second degree murder in
Clackamas county, prison official
stated today.
Tomorrow Halfy will begin unload
ing hog fu1!. Heavily manacied and
accompanied by Sheriff E. T. Mass
and Deputies Rohler and Hughes,
, Hairy was received hre yesftrdny.
j u a "drfsrd in" and jtlaced in
1 the receiving ward,
START BLAZING AT
LT
National Committee Charges
President Has Violated
Many Pledges Monetary
Maneuvers Main Target.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. (API
In what may be the fore-runner of
a n anti-administration campaign
similar to that directed from Dem
ocratic headquarters through the
Hoover presidency, the Republican
national committee has undertaken
its first attack o'n Roosevelt actions.
Copies of a pamphlet charging vio
lation by the president of many
Democratic campaign and platform
pledges have been circulated among
members of the committee and Re
publican legislators. It Is said to
J? the result of "an increasing vol
ume of reqties from all sections."
Follow-up Uncertain
How or whether it will be follow
ed up could not be ascertained to
day. It Is remembered In political
circles here, however, that the work
of Charles Mtchaelson as publicity
director for the Democratic commit
tee from 1928 onward attracted
much notice.
Republicans made the charge that
a "smear Hoover" campaign was be
ing conducted, andi steps were taken
to counteract Democratic publicity.
Michaelson now Is public relations
director for the NRA.
The Republican pamphlet, which
has not been given general distribu
tion as yet, does not carry the name
of any author. It was obtained by
reporters from Earl Venable, execu
tive secretary of the Republican con
gressional committee.
The national committee organiza
tion which Issued it Is under the
direction of Everett Sanders, nat
ional chairman for Herbert Hoover.
Handera Carries On
has carried on in office since
the 1932 election, with a skeleton
organization here. He was person
ally picked for the post at the out
set of the Inst national campaign
by Mr. Hoover,
There has been talk of a drive
by the anti-Hoover faction to reor
ganize the national committee.
"Let's Look at the Record." Is the
title of thi pamphlet, which hits
particularly at Roosevelt moncrary
actions since March and contends
the administration has set up a sys
tem of "tricky (treasury) bookkeep
ing.'" "Despite all this studied deception
and manipulation In handling the
fiscal affairs of the nation the bud
get is not balanced," It says.
CALIFlNlAAPPLE
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 31. (AP)
The season's first snow sparkled on
high mountains of California and
Oregon today as a storm which
drenched lower elevation with rain
drifted southward Into southern Cali
fornia. Wind, accompanying the rain,
caused damage estimated by growers
at 80,000 to the apple crop In the
Paro valley of California as It whip
ped unpicked fruit from trees.
Little damage was reported, how
ever, to the 10,000,000 San Joaquin
valley cotton crop, harvesting of
which was delayed lor weeks by a
recent pickers' strike. Growers report
ed the rain in that region wm not
heavy.
CUT TICKET COST
WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. fAP)
Permission to reduce passenger farca0
In transcontinental, western and
southwestern territories effective on
Derember 1, was asked today of the
interstate commerce commission by
all railroads In the territory.
Generally the reduction would re
sult In one way fares on conches of
two cents a mile and three cents a
mile on Pullman cars.
BIG STEEL PREFERRED
PAYS 50 CTS. DIVIDEND
NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (AP Direc
tors of the United States Steel Cor
poration today declared a dividend of
50 cents on the preferred stocx. A
like payment was made In each quar
ter since January of this year, when
the rat was reduced from 11.75
quarterly.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31, (AP) The
Graf Zeppelin today virtually com
I plcted Its crossing of th Atlantic
o'-ein, aTorrttng to a wtrrle'.ed re
j pin nf iu position re-eived by Mac
V7 Radio corporation.
RAILROADS WOULD
McADOOS RETURN FROM ABROAD
H xiv Hvfal-;''
Senator and Mra. William Glbba McAdoo of California aro ahown a,
they arrived In New York when they returned from a ahort tour of
Europe. The aenator vlalted Russia. (Associated Press Photo)
FEHLS PROPERTY
L
T
The sheriff's office haa started ad
vertising sale ot the Pacific Record
Herald building on Sixth street, and
residential property on Oftkdale ave
nue, under the Judgment rendered
against E. H. Pchl, In favor of Roy
A. Parr, In the latter's libel ault
against the formor weekly publisher.
Pehl la now serving a four year sen
tence In stat prison, upon convic
tion of ballot-theft conspiracy. Parr
Is a resident of Ashland, and former
game warden, dismissed by the same
commission a week ago, In an econ
omy move.
Sale of the property under Judg
ment la made In behalf of Corlntlila
E. Btnlley. mother-in-law of Pehl,
who Inst April was granted a certifi
cate of levy on the property Issued
to her by Parr In a purported set
tlement. The amount was never
made public, but Is aald to have
been aiSOO.
Parr aued Tehl for 50,000 crim
inal libel damages, as ths result of
an article published In the Pacific
Record HerBld. and growing out of
the Everett Dahack case. A cir
cuit court Jury awarded a $18,000
verdict. In Its wake came the pol
itical fury and campaign of hate,
that racked Jackson county for
months.
Execution of the Judgment, within
the 60 days allotted by law, will close
the case officially.
CALL GOES OUT
WASHINOTON, Oct. 81. (AP)
The comptroller of ths currency Is
sued a call today for the condition
of all natlonnl banks at the close of
business Wednesday. October 2S.
The text read:
"J. P. T. O'Connor, comptroller of
the currency, has t.hls day called up
on all national banks in continental
United States, Alaska and Hawaii
and all aavlng banks, trust compan
ies and credit unions In the Dlatrlct
of Columbia for reporta of condition
as of the close of business Vednes
dsy, October 25, lfra."
8ALPM, Oct. 31. (AP) The state
uperlntendent of banks Issued a
call today for the condition of all
state banks at the close of business
Wednesday, Oct. 25, 1033. '
12 Inches Snow
In Crater Park
A telephone report from Crater
Lske national park was received by
the park offices here this noon,
stating that up to that time, twelve
Inrlies of snow had fallen In the
park. It has been snowing Inter
mittently In the park since Satur
day. NO DECISIONS FROM
SUPREME COURT, WORD
8ALF.M. Oct. 31 . ' AP) Members
of the Oregon supreme court are
hearing appeals at Pendleton this
week. Por this reason there will be
no opinions handed down by the
court irn today, Arthur B. Benson,
clerk of the court, aiinounrrd. Court
f 'inferences on opinions are usually
be id on TueadA?,
Enrolling of the 30 CCO men se
lected yesterday as t.he Jackson coun
ty quota waa completed today, and
the thrco men between the apca of
18 and 25 chosen from Lake county
wore also ordered to Medford today
for physical examinations, head
quarters reported.
The sixteen men from BIy and In
gram camps were called in yesterday,
and lspatched to the camp at Evans
creek today.
Work haa been completed on three
winter camps, Including the one on
the southern fork of Rogue river
where the Owen Oregon Camp No.
3 wna located. Lake o' the Wooda
compnny la being transferred there.
The Evans creek camp will be occu
pied by the men from Moon Prairie,
and the Applegat camp will remain
at the same location, where winter
quarters are now completed.
A total of 357 civilian carpenters
have been hired in construction of
the camps to be finished this week,
according to Captain Harold E. Stow.
4
Hospital attendants said that no
improvement could be noted thla af
ternoon In the condition of Bam
Chlsholm, Cfl, who yesterday suffer
ed a severe fracture of the skull
and left leg. when knocked down
by an automobile an he wss walking
down the Pacific highway near Clold
1IIII.
Chlsholm, an orchard worker, had
not completely regained conscious
ness this afternoon, and was suffer
ing hemorrhages of the brain, the
hcppital reported,
Veltie Prultt of Eugene was driv
ing the car, which struck Chlsholm,
who waa walking on the wrong side
of the highway. He attempted to
cross, atate police reported, when he
saw the Prultt car approaching,
Pear Markets
NTOW YORK, Oct. 31. (AP) (TJ. fl.
D. A.) Eight cars arrived: 4 Califor
nia, 3 Oregon, 2 Washington unload
ed. Market steady; California Bosc
1545 boxes, 1.55-1 05, average 1.60.
Hardy BIS boxes 1.25-1.55, average
1.59. Oregon Boso 2675 boxes ex. fan.
1.70-2.40, average 2.00; fancy 2.00
2 25, average 20, Anjous 520 boxes
extra fancy 2.00-2.28, average 2.07;
fancy 1.70-2.15, average 18. Wash
ington Anjous 12B5 boxes extra, fancy
1 90-2.15, average 2.09; fancy 1 60
2,15, average 201; unclassified 150
1 .05, average 1.70,
CH1CAOO, Oct. 81. (AP) (U. 8.
D. A.) Two cars California, 2 Oregon,
3 Washington arrived; 13 cara on
track; 6 cars sold. Oregon Bartletta
800, 1 21-1.D0, average 1 H5. Bone 250
?rtra fnncy 2 00-2.25, a-erage 2.13;
1073 fancy 1.80-2 23, average 2 Ofl.
Washington Flemish 620 boxes extra
fancy 1,35-1 60. sverage 1.45; 720
boxes combination extra fancy and
fancy 1.20-1.85. average 1.58,
4
MOSCOW, Oct. 31. (AP) Restor
ation of press relations between to
vtet Russia and Germany was an
nounced today In a dispatch from
Berlin published by the newspaper.
LTravO,
TALKED TO SAVE
Medford And Jackson Coun
ty Officials Want Regu
latory Power Girls And
Boys Carousing Is Claim.
Steps to curb the roadhouses and
speakeasies of Jackson county, which
officers say have been "running wild,"
the paat fall and summer, are un
der consideration by city and coun
ty officials. A conference was held
this morning, to discuss plana for
their abatement, and another ses
sion will be held aoon. Mayor E.
M. Wilson, City Councilman W. M.
Clemenson, City Attorney F. P, Par
rel! and County Judge Earl Day at
tended today's meeting.
Recommendations will be made to
tho special session of the legislature,
convening November 20, urging that
drastic atepa be taken to regulate
the resorts. At present there are no
laws covering their regulation or li
cense. A prohibitive license la also
favored. Similar St? pa have been
taken by other counties of the state.
Complaints have been pouring Into
county and city officials the past
week, claiming "wide-open" condi
tions prevail and demanding that
the roadhouses be suppressed. It la
reported that the roadhousea are
rendezvous for young girls and boys,
as well aa older folks, after dances,
and that liquor la eerved all comers,
without regard to age. and with vice
and drunkenness flourishing. Prom
these condltlona have arisen the us
ual number of regrettable and sor
did situations, with youth the chief
sufferer, the offlclala are Informed.
With the prohibition law repeal
ed, the only law on the booka to
which the roadhousea are amenable
la the "nuisance law." which la weak.
Thus the hands of the officials are
tied, for effective prosecution, they
point out.
There are 14 or 18 known road
housea in the county, moat all with
in an easy auto ride of this city.
Moat of the places sell "bathtub gin."
home-made beer, and moonshine
liquor, officers eay. Some , have
"guest rooms" and dance floon. Soma
have "entertainers," and there l
muslo of a sort. They keep open all
night, and temporarily beyond the
law. the proflta are said to be ex
cellent. State police have attributed sev
eral auto accidents, the past three
months to Imbibing too long In
roadhouse. Unlesa they are able to
catch a patron drunk while driving,
they can do nothing.
The liquor control law, to be
paased by the next legislature, is
now In course of drafting, accord
ing to present plan will centralize
liquor sala, with the state doing the
dispensing, and collecting the rev
enue, through state liquor ato:es.
This would eliminate the ;'oadhouse.
It Is expected.
Oregon Weather.
Unsettled tonight and Wednesday;
probably occasional rains west por
tion; colder east portion tonight;
moderate changeable wind offshore.
WILL-
ROGERS
SANTA MONICA, Cal,, Oct.
;10. Wuit's the R. F. C farm
relief and sportsmanship going
to Ho about this!
Oregon State college has a
football team that played all
year with the 8ame men and
beat or tied everything on the
coast.
The rules say that everybody
that has r uniform is eligible,
that in case a player has a
'phone call he can excuse him
self for a few minutes, come
back BRain, then if he has a
luncheon engagement can take
time out for that. Then, if he
tees n old friend In the stands
can send in a substitute while
he chats with him. Then, of
course, in case of slight fatigue,
he can come out and sleep a bit.
But I don't want to criticize.
They may be operating under
the NRA. They are giving
shorter hours m:d more work to
more men.
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