The Weather
rorecast: Bain tonight and I
Saturday. Sllrtitly warmer to- i
nifht.
Temperature:
Highest testerday ... 60 j
Lowest thla morning , , g
I THE CLASSIFIED WAY
I The quickest and mot satis
: factory nay to find a buyer
renter, or tolve your many
j needs Is to use Mall Tribune
classified ads. The eost la sur-
j prltlngly sinn II compared to
results.
Medford
TRIBUNE
Thirtieth Year
(Twenty Pages Two Sections)
MEDFORD, 0REG0X, FRIDAY, .NOVEMBER 8, 1933.
full Onlted Press
No. 197.
IfL
InJU
A,iUMinr r
IDTE K
I : :
L.Mt
By PAUL MALLON
Copyright, 1035. By Paul Mallon
NEW YORK, Nov. 8. An Indefi
nite prolongation of the "breathing
spell" Is being predicted by some New
Dealers In the cellar here who should
know what they
Jt are talking
The o u r r e n t
spell may have
been timed wise
ly for the elec
tions, but, as
they see It, the
result of the
elections was
hardly an en
couragement to
open up again.
Consequently,
they expect that
PAUL MALLON
the spending budget, on which Presi
dent Roosevelt la now working, will
be curtailed further; that the left
wingers In Washington will be given
seats still further back from the lime
light; that existing reform agencies
will continue to move cautiously to
ward consolidation rather than ex
pansion. They note that, within the last
sixty days, no statement has come
from the White House which could
be considered lacking In encourage
ment to anyone. They expect none.
The surprising thing about the na
tion's business and financial center
here Is that you find so many of the
leaders hav a realistic viewpoint.
Ordinarily, New York flies high in
iuper-optlmlsm or crawl under
ground In unwarranted dejection.
This seems to be one time when many
(not, by any means, all) are, Inclined
to keep their feet on the surface, or at
least try to.
A fair summary of the personal
outlook of those who are supposed to
be wisest here follows:
A few bankers lengthen their faces
when they survey the government
spending program. A small number
have adopted personal policies of re
sisting federal debt expansion pres
sure. They are shying away a little
from government bonds, but not In
any serious way. And the most fear
ful among them do not see any dif
ficulties for federal financing
In the next year or two. (They really
seem to be more resentful than dis
turbed.) There seems to be wide agreement
that, if Mr. Roosevelt curtails spend
ing, or If a Republican president is
elected next year, their basic troubles
will be over.
Financial experts expect the gov
ernment to use its various facilities
to encourage credit expansion in the
spring not before. If there is a set
back before spring, the government
might step in, but few people here
are thinking In terms of setharkn.
Nn monetary Inflation moves are
expected for the next year or so.
On these two propositions there Is
almost unanimous agreement, but
there are two schools of thought
about what will happen later. One
crowd believes business will improve
so much that monetary and financial
problems will become secondary. They
already see that trend In recent de
velopments. This is the New Deal
view. and. in New York, apparently a
minority view.
A majority professes the opinion
that monetary Inflation Is Inevitable
in the long run (three years Is the
most favored guess).
The really smart business leaders
have kissed the Coolldge era. good
bye. They are the one outside of Wall
Street who realise that generally ac
cepted statistics no longer carry pre
ponderant weight. The country has
entered upon an entirely new and dif
ferent business era. It calls for new
and different metthods.
(Continued on Pag Twelve)
I
SIDE GLANCES
by
TRIBUNE REPORTERS
Oen Thorndlke rashly wagering
fire tons of applea against two bucks
that Oregon State will clean Oregon
tomorrow, and Charley Wing, from
whom he won them last week. veri
fying the fact that they're on hand.
A drunk, overhearing the wager, be
coming cold sober.
Valentine waitresses rendered al
most helpleat at 7 a. m. when a cara
ran of 30 or more cars stopped and
disgorged Pine million U. of Washing
ton football rooters, hungrily Intent
on breakfast while enrout to the
Cl-Wa.hlngton game at Berkeley.
nn Patton highly Indignant at
being addressed aa "Anny or Ana.
Sandy westergren. gaa company ty
coon, heaving matches trying to make
them light. In shoxlng up one he
had Just rebuked for such childish
practices.
MARTIN SUCCEEDS
IN
ACTION REVERSED
Senate Votes Against
Townsend Memorial to
Congress Third Bill for
Pension Tax in Hopper
By Clayton V. Barn hard
Associated Press Staff Writer ....
SALEM, Nov. 8. (fp) Governor
Charles H. Martin won a victory on
the new capltol proposal today when
the house of the Oregon legislature
reversed itself 'and voted back into
the measure the Candalaria Height
location, the site which has been In
slsted upon by the executive for some
time.
Yesterday the house defeated thie
proposal by a one vote margin, but
observers declared that during the
night administration forcea went Into
action. The vote today was 36 to 34
to Include Candalaria as one of three
sites for consideration by the capltol
commission of nine members.
Following this vote the bill was
amended by the conference report was
passed by a 37 to 23 margin and sent
to the senate. That body later today
will give consideration to the bill and
again the Candalaria Heights feature
will be argued. The vote on Inclusion
of that site was expected to be very
close in the upper branch.
Townwnd Plan Falls
The senate shortly before noon by
an 18 to 11 vote adopted the adverse
committee report against the Town
send old age pension plan memorial
and the measure . was Indefinitely
postponed. It had previously passed
the house by a good majority, and
had since been in tha senate com
mittee on resolutions.
The vote:
Against BaTratt, Bynon. Carney,"
Dunn, Pranciscovich. HazJett, Hess,
Lee, McCornack. McKay, Pearson,
Stetwer, Strayer.- Walker, Wallace.
Zimmerman and President Corbctt.
For Altken, Best, Boody, Burke,
Chlnnock. Fisher. Lessard, Spsuldtng.
Staples, stringer, Wheeler.
Unemployment Insurance, one of
the phases of the federal social se
curity act. was the subject of debate
In the house after the capltol bill
was. disposed of in rapid fire order at
the opening of the 19th day of the
special session. The proposal came out
on the floor on a divided report.
Neither house had reached its calen
dar, during the forenoon, a calendar
with a score of proposals up for final
consideration.
Another Income Tax Bill
The house also saw another tax bill
for old age pensions, a two per cent
sur-tax on incomes. This Is the third
measure proposed for pension pay
ments the sales tax and gross in
come tax already being in.
Consideration In the house on the
capltol conference report lasted leas
than an hour, most of the time, how
ever, being taken up by demands for
roll call on every motion. The organl
zatlon apparently was well planned.
Representative Homer Angell of Port
land would make the motions neces
sary for the Inclusion of the Canda
laria Heights and Ellis Barnes of
Portland would Immediately move the
previous question thereby shutting
of all debate.
Representative Clint Halght. on his
feet most of the time during the pro
ceedings but falling to get recogni
tion from Speaker Howard Latour
ette, got a chance to voice his views
when he explained his vote on roll
call and declared he was attending a
"contonment, not a legislature."
Private In Rear Rank
Halght charged further that he was
"here, not as a legislator, hut as a
private In the rear rank." He protest
ed the method the bill had been
"railroaded by the power in the gov
ernor's chair."
Others who voiced protests on the
floor of the house against the "pres
sure from the executive department
(Continued on Page Seven)
Part of the earth's oxygen supply
la manufactured by growing plants.
Ancient Mayana were excellent con
crete road builders.
MEDIC ADMITS KILLING
FIVE AS ACT OF MERCY
LONDON. Nov. 8. itVr An uniden
tified English doctor has admitted,
the Dally Mall said today, taking the
lives of five private patients whom
be could not cure.
In what the newspaper called Ui
doctor's "oonfa:oo." Uie medical
man declared:
MI'v taken life on fit-e different
occasions. My conscience new prick
ed me. I still carry with me mem
ories of thoM mj and the happy
ff.ces before they died.
Tv broken the law and circum
PENNIES FOR WILL'S MEMORIAL .
1 r
! - TSi x IMPORTANT TOWNS AS
'Jz' IN ETHIOPIAN PUSHjNR
mA JcJ Gorrahei On Southern Front;
Off to a head start in the will Rogers Memorial campaign, Ciasaen
High School's 2000 atudenta gave 6519 pennlea in 15 mlnutea of collect
ing In Oklahoma City. Gomer Smith, Jr., and Bette Escalante. two of
the collectors are shown with the pennies. (Associated Press Photo)
PLANS
SPORTS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov. 8.
(P) Winter sporta enthusiasts will
plan an extensive winder program for.
this district at a meeting In Fort
Klamath tonight.
, Officials of the Crater Lake Ski
club and the Klamath Falls outdoor
sporta association propose that some
winter sports activity be "planned for
each week-end.
Roads- into Crater Lake park arc
still open. .
FEAR BANDON MAYOR
LOST LIFE IN
BANDON, Ore., Nov. 8. fp) Posi
tive Identification of a wheel from
the car of p. E. Drane, missing may
or, spurred grappling operations In
search of his car in the river today.
Ralph. Faulkner, . Bandon man,
found the car wheel on the river
breach last night. The tire on the
wheel carried the serial number of
the spare tiro on Drane's car.
The wheel was three blocks below
ttio ' dock ' over which Mayor Drane
usually drove enroute home. Ho dis
appeared late Monday with his auto
mobile. IS
FOR ROGUE VALLEY
A storm area is moving southeast
ward from the Pacific coast cf Canada
and will bring rain and slightly
warmer temperature to the Rogue val
ley tonight and tomorrow, the
weather hureau forecast. Slight winds
will accompany the rains.
Lowest temperature in the past 34
hours was 28 degrees, registered at
7 a. m. Thla was the low mark set
yesterday. Indications, were that the
mercury would stay slightly above
freezing tonight.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 8. (AP)
General storm warnings were hoisted
today along the Oregon and Waahlng
ton coast as the weather bureau pre
dicted southerly winds reaching gale
force tonight nd tomorrow.
Rain was expected to accompany
the south wind, bringing much war
mer temperatures to the cold north
west. stances being similar I'd do it sjaln.
If need be I'm prepared to face
any tribunal in the land my Justi
fication is not my excuse for who
I've d one Is, h urn nl ty k nows, u n
lawful.'
The flT ma's, the dotcor explain
ed In the InteTvit Included one of
a newly born baby "clearly doomed
to imbecility. and four a -J u Its af
flicted with Incurable disease.
Sponsors of the "rieht to die" o
:iety. headed by Lord MoyrhHn. fam
ous EiTiish surgeon, plan t- Intro
duce a bin Into tba bouse of lords.
K. F. PWA PROJECTS
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Nov. 8.
(AP) The Klamath county chamber
of . commerce- -XA.vora.-a at. an hour
wage scale for the contracts on the
Klamath county unit PWA projects.
The chamber authorized a tele
gram to C. c. Hockley, PWA engineer
at Portland, urging that the con
tracts be let on the bnsla of the
$1 scale.
The going scale In this vicinity Is
$1, It was pointed out, but during
the flare-up between Harry Hopklna
and Secretary Ickes an 85-cent acale
was Imposed on Klamath county.
REPLACE1URKEYS
FAIRMONT, Minn., Nox. 8. (AP)
Bear meat fresh from bruln'a
flanks competed today with turkey
for a place on the Thankaglvlng
table. .
Claiming a flavor "that beats tur
key," Inny Burton, who keeps his
own 8O0. offered to sell "dressed
young cornfed bears by the quarter,
half or whole."
Burton, who claims he once was a
schoolmate of Kaiser WMhelm, snld,
"the last I heard, there was no
processing tax on beara. It's cheaper
than pork."
Also, he aald, bear skins make
"fine rugs."
PEACE GROUPS SEEK
PERMIT 10 PARADE
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. a. (API
Student pesce organisations and
other peace groups here petitioned
10 the chief of police for permission
to conduct a peace parade Armistice
day.
They asked that the parade be
permitted to start two minutes alter
the American Legion parade.
The peace groups wanted to carry
banners In the Legion parade, but
permission waa refuaed. However, the
Legionnaires said the groups could
march without the banners.
FATHER AND SON VIE
PORT OnrORD, Ore.. Nqt. B. At
A father and a son both seek the
office of mayor In this newly-Incorporated
town.
On November IS voters will choose
whether W. T. White, no. hit son,
Eugene L. White, or powlbly some
dsrkhorse candidate will be mayor.
Nominating petitions have been
signed for nearly all municipal of
fice. Wither.
Northern California: Pair tonight
and Saturday, but incresgiru; cloudl
lness over north portion S-uurday.
becoming unae'tled extrene north
' portion: temperature nrir nonn-ai;
1 .moderate northwest wind off tlM
coast.
CAPTURE
and Makale On North Fall
Into Hands of Invaders
Drive Toward Tana
By DALE HARRISON
Associated Press Staff Writer
The Italians made two Important
conquests in Ethiopia today, captur
ing Oorrahel on the southern front
and Makale on the north.
In another military movement they
drove "deep" into the region leading
to Lake Tana, in which Great Britain
Is Interested because It feeds the river
Nile.
Mussolini, has often disavowed hav
ing any ambitions toward Lake Tana.
The advance of his troops In that
area, however, may Indicate a change
la his vlewa and a determination to
make his conquest of Ethiopia com
plete. Aids Drive on llarnr
In capturing Gorrahei, a strategic
(Continued on Page Three)
QUARTERLY TAXES
Pinal quarterly payments of cur
rent taxes are duo December 15 and
already 'scattered remittances are be
ing received by the tax collection de
partment of the sheriffs office. The
payments are not expected to get
Into full swing until the first of vt
ccmber.
.Personal ..tnjt payment ..oontlnua
brisk, according to Sheriff 8yd I.
Brown. Collection of the personal
tax Is now under way. This is the
first time in several years that a sys
tematic effort has been made to col
lect the personal taxes. In some In
stances they are delinquent for sev
eral years back. .
Under recent Oregon law, the
sheriff Is held responsible for the
collection of the personal taxes.
CHETCO HARBOR
BROOKINOS, Ore., Nov. 8. (AP)
Proponents for development of the
Chetco harbor on the southern Ore
gon coast presented their arguments
here today at a hearing before
United States army engineers.
Lieut. Col. Mllo P. Pox, district
engineer from Portland, was in
charge.
Orants Pass and other southern
Oregon business men urged develop
ment of the port and a truck road
to tap produce of the rich district.
Senator Charles L. McNary said In
a recent speech at Orants Tass that
the proposed development here would
bring lower freight rates to Rogue
River points.
FEW WHEATGROWERS
SIGN 1936 CONTRACTS
A few wheat growers of Jackson
county, the past week have signed
new 1936 Wheit Production Control
contracts, according to County Agent
Robert O. Fowler. The new contracts
are for a four year period stsrtlng
next year, and contain other changes.
There are approximately 100 signers
of wheat contracts In the county at
present.
Under the 1036. contract, the grower
will be paid on the parity prle for
1DO0-10H, and the average of these
years will be uiwd as the base.
The final 1933 wheat control checks
are due to be paid early in December.
STRESSED BY POLICE
Inquiries have been pouring Into
the state police headquar'ra here,
relative to the state and federal law
forbidding the hunting of migratory
waterfowl with a gun capable of hold
ing more than three shells. Some
hunters are under the Impression that
putting blank shells tn t'ie magazine
of a gun will suffice, but tnis was
declared not so by the stare police.
"Any gun tued In hunting miff-story
waterfowl must be mcaptble of
holding more than three shots To
render a gun that way, a wooden ot
metal pin mwt be inserted in the
nw!f;!ne In nx-h a rnnnner thai it
cani.ot be remold In the field," the
tat poile stated.
EYE TREATY POWER:
Lawyers Study All Possible
Constitutional Authorities
for Renewal of Regulation
of American Industry
By NATHAN ROBERTSON I
Associated Press Staff Writer.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (AP) The
possibility of using the federal gov
ernment's treaty making power as
the basis for future regulation of
industry 1b being studied by a group
of NRA lawyers.
They have been directed to explore
every possible constitutional author
ity upon which new NRA legislation
might be based if the government
should again wish to experiment
with something of that kind.
Canvassing the situation, the law
yers have become interested in the
broad treaty making power grantea
the federal government by the con
stitution. That document provides
that treaties shall be "the supreme
law of the land . . . anything in the
constitution or laws of any state to
the contrary notwithstanding."
Thla etause of the constitution
reads:
"This constitution and the laws
of the United States which shall be
made In pursuance thereof and all
treaties made, or whtch ahall be
made, under the authority of the
United States, shall be the supreme
law of the land, and the Judges In
ovcry state shall be hound thereby,
anything in the constitution or laws
of any state to the contrary not
withstanding." Following through with that idea,
the lawyers also are studying the
conventions or treaties originating
with the International labor organi
zation at Oeneva. to which the
United States belongs.
Although most of these conven
tions were negotiated before the
United States Joined In 1934. and
have not been ratified by this gov
ernment, they deal with such sub
jects as hours of industrial employ
ment, child labor, night work, mini
mum wages, and other conditions of
employment.
TO RENEW BATTLE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. (T) A
new and Immense struggle over the
utility holding company bill Is be
lieved to'be an Imminent probability,
especially In view of a Baltimore
Judge's decision that the whole act
Is unconstitutional.
Some officials of the securities
commission are known to believe that
the Baltimore result will stiffen the
resistance of the utilities industry,
and that most of the holding firms
will refuse to register with the com
mission at the deadline, Deo. 1.
If this should be the case, prac
tically the whole vast Industry would
be arrayed in determined resistance
agalnut the act which grew out of the
Roosevelt administration's attempt to
"simplify" the holding company set
up, to eliminate holding firms deem
ed "unnecessary" and to regulate the
remalnder.t
Unless the securities commission
could win the court fight. Its at
tempt to enforce the act would be
halted at the very start.
Chest Fund Gain
Made In Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. 8. (A) port
land's community chest contributions
were 118.903 more thin those of last
year, a i-e-eheck showed today.
The M31.071 contributions were
1)1.4 per cent of the goal. The mim
ber of pledges Increased 9A99 over
Inst year.
Cold Weather Credited
With Slight Trade Gain
NEW YORK. Not. 8. (AP) TIM
slow rise In retail trad during the
week was contributed ajmoat entlrclj
by moderate expansion In sections
where colder weather prevailed, Dun
de Brsdstreet said today,
"Aa the covering- of fall require
menta, Wiilcii had been held In check
slnre mid-ortober, proceeded on
Bfnerous scale In those districts
gripped by cold, Tolume of retail
snles was 3 to 10 per cent larger
than a week earlier," the aurvey ssld
"The estimated pain for the coun
iry over the 1934 r r,r.ip.ir;:'.lve rnrccl
from 6 to 15 I v (ait, V';Wi Kles
'reportlni lota In the minority.
Governor Martin
Asks Observance
Of Armistice Day
SALEM, Nov. 8 ( AP ) Governor
Martin today designated November
11 as Armt&tice day. "in accordance
with the proclamation of the
president of the United States and
the laws of Oregon.
The governor called upon citi
zens of Oregon "to observe armis
tice day by cooperating with the
American Legion and other patri
otic organizations In holding fit
ting services in memory of the
sacrifices made during the world
war.
"In this connection. I urge all
business establishments, schools
and other public Institutions to
close wherever possible In order
that all our people may have full
opportunity to take pArt In the
memorial services throughout the
state."
ENING ROOMS
HELP BOSC SALE
NEW YORK CITY
At the regular weekly meeting of
the Rogue River Valley Traffic asso- i
elation yesterday reports being re
ceived from the New York winter ,
pear committee were analyzed. The
members of the traffic association
and the Oregon-Waahlngton pear bu
reau have been working in close co
operation with the New York com
mittee and a strong Boso market has
been the result, even in tho face of
rather adverse weather conditions.
It Is the opinion of a great many
of the fruit handlers that the use of
the ripening rooms established at the
Erie and Pennsylvania piers in New
York, through the unrelenting ef
forts of the Rogue River Valley Traf
fic association. Is having a marked
effect upon the reception being given
the Boso pear In New York this year.
In addition to this, the advertising
program of the pear bureau in con
Junction with the New York commit
tee Is paying dividends. The traffic
association gathers weekly figures on
the total sales to date, and, having
established the total pack-out of the
district, ia able to furnish the New
York committee with figures showing
the balance to be sold through the
season. The New York committee re
ports that this service Is of great
value to them in regulating to a great
extent the offerings on the markc.
THREE ARRAIGNED
E
Three defendants were arraigned in
circuit court this morning and enter
ed please of guilty to changes. Judge
H. D. Norton set November 18 as the
date for passing sentence.
The men were: Edward Ryan,
charffed with attempted burglary, for
the breaking of a door and window In
the Mrdford Shoe Repair shop, with
Intent to enter; John R. Stevenson,
for the uttering of a forged check in
the sum of 15 upon an Ashland mer
chant, and Joe Aaron, for the theft
of blankets and mechanic's tools from
Frank Homblln of Ashland.
Circuit Judge Norton will hold
court all next week in Grants Pass,
It was announced.
Roseburg Forger
Gets Three Years
ROSEBURG, Ore., Nor. 7. (AP)
Reuben Rose, pleading guilty to a
charge of forgery, was sentenced here
today to a term ot three years in the
state penitentiary. He was accuse
of passing a forged check at a local
grocery store. He was arrested at
Orants Pass upon information fur
nished by local authorities and was
.turned to Roseburg a week ag.
SIlTtT.
NEW YORK, Nov, 8. (AP) Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 8fi
"The pace ot buying In wholesale
markets waa not In step with that
In retail distribution, aa merchant
have yet to work off slreable atocka
which ahould have been moved In
October.
"Mall requests specifying Imme
diate shipment of blankrta. oil burn
ers, knitted outerwear, automobile
accessories and winter hardware ran
to Rood proportions from dlatrlcu
sffected by the cold wave.
"Delayed commitments for holi
day requirements were released iren-
rrouslr. as merchants In some dls
irlcts sre mahlnc preparations for
the Israrat Chrlstmaa aeaaon alnce
103."
PARADEAT11A.M.
MAIN FEATURE OF
ARMISTICEjVENTS
Program Opens With Kids'
Skating Races at 10:20
Football, 'Dugout,' Ban
quet, Dance On Docket
As In former Armistice celebration.
In Medford, the parade at 11 a. m.
will be a feature of the day's program
next Monday, when ex-service men
and townspeople will Join In recall
ing the coming of peace, 17 years ago.
The American Legion post commit
teo headed by Cass Wymore has lined
up an extensive program In addition
to the parade. The celebration will
get under way with children's roller
skating races at 10:20 a. m starting
on Main street at Holly. There will
be rari for children In throe age
clarifications and prizes for first and
second places In each division,
rararie at 11 A. 91.
The big patriotic parade will move
promptly at 11 o'clock, the hour when
peace was ordained In the world war.
At noon the "Dugout," a new feature
for Medford bui one of the main at
tractions In atate and national con
ventions, will be opened to ex-servtce
men only. In tho Natatorlum with
free lunch for the veterans. At 1:15
the "dugout" will be opened to tha
general public and mualo and enter
tainment will be enjoyed all after
noon.
The Chemawa Indian school foot
ball team will line up against Med
ford high school's uudefeated Tiger
at Van Scoyoo field at 3 p. m. for a
football game which promises plenty
of action.
In honor of State Commander
Ooorge Koehn of the American Le
gion, local Legionnaires will attend a
dinner at the Hotel Medford at S
o'clock.
Grand Bntl at S P. M
The public will again Join the vet
erans In the evening when the annual
Armistice day dance will get under
way at the Oriental Gardens at 0
o'clock. The Armistice day dance la
always one of the most largely at
tended affairs of its kind throughout
the year here and la expected to prove
doubly attractive thla year because of
the presence of the "Twelve Harlem
Play Qlrla." colored musicians and
entertainers, who will provide the
amooth rhythm for dancing.
The parade will move at 11:05 a. m.
on Main street to Riverside, thence to
Sixth street, thence to Bsrtlett, on
Bartlett to Main and will return on
Matn street to etartlng place.
All p-trlotlc, aocl&l, fraternal, edu
cataional and civic betterment or
(Continued on Page Nine)
URGED BY PRINCIPAL
PENDLETON, Ore., Nov. 8 (AP)
Dean Lobaugh, Pendleton high school
principal, today addressed letters to
principals of Medford, Eugene and
Mc Lour hi In high schools, all of which
have undefeated football teams, cau
tioning them not to be too hasty in
accepting the bid of a Portland high
school team for a Thanksgiving day
game In Multnomah stadium for the
so-called state championship.
Lobaugh pointed out that In past
years up-state teams have rushed
Into Portland at the big city's beck
oning without receiving Just finan
cial return from the game. Re sug
gested that if Portland schools
could not agree to the terms of up
state teams this year that the two
beat outside teams meet In a cham
pionship game outside of Portland.
Oh So!
sous
FRANK WATAN ABB
10 HOLD Eel
. In old days o drink Man
used to slink Away from
demon rum The saloon he
were' 8 horrid place Fit only
for a bum Then prohibit he
come along And shut ell doorn
of same But behind them door
Were coins on the same old
liquid shame. Then prohibit,
were nudged away And day
of Ray OKI used to was
Spring up once more But.
where can find The old saloon
IIa!h! He are the cocktail
room And very fashion now.
.Thank you. please.