Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1935, Page 1, Image 1

OREGON
STATE
13
CALIFORNIA .. . .14
WASHINGTON .. . 0
CARDS 3
TROY , 0
COUGARS .- ,.6
IDAHO .0
NOTRE DAME ... 7
NORTHWEST 14
NAVY , 13
PENN ...... 0
ST. MARY'S 7
FORDHAM .... J7
it. 0
ILLINOIS ,....3
MICHIGAN 0
MINN. .13
IOWA,... , 6
NEBRASKA .
KANSAS U. ...
19 PITT 29
13 ARMY 6
PRINCETON 35
HARVARD ,.. . 0
WISCONSIN 8
PURDUE 0
ALABAMA ,...33
CLEMSON r,.0
The Weather
Forecast: Rain tonight and
Saturday. Slightly warmer to
nint. Temperature:.
Highest yesterday , 6o
THE CLASSIFIED WAY
The quickest and most satis
factory way to find a buyer,
renter, or solve your many
needs Is to nse Mall Tribune
classified ads. The cost Is sur
prisingly small compared to
results.
Medford
T'JBUNE
tj Lowest this morning ,
(Thirtieth Year
By Paul Million
Copyright, 1035, by Paul Mai Ion
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Another
or those White Sulphur Springs bust
new conferences was held In New
York last week,
very, very secret
ly. About 150 of
the foremost bus
iness leaders of
the country were
there. If you will
read the- big
names at the top
of the roster of
the National As
sociation of Man
u f a c t urers, you
will hare tht
rough list. '
How such an
PAUL AIALLON
assemblage could foregather, act and
adjourn, without outsldera finding
out about It, la the highest possible
verification of the fact that nothing
sensational was done. In that fact
Ilea the story. '
The unofficial topic under discus
sion was the same subject that comes
to the fore whenever two business
men meet on the street the New
Deal and Its effect on business. The
official topic was taxation, a far safer
debating subject. After some sharp
expressions of opinion, the conference
is supposed to have agreed to start a
campaign' against increased taxation
and free spending.
At least this la the confidential re
port on the gathering as received by
president Roosevelt. It general au
thenticity has been attested elsewhere
although there seems to be some dis
agreement about whether taxation
and spending are bipartisan political
Issues.
At any rate, no direct action was
taken against the New Deal. One or
two outstanding business men who
are democrats are supposed to have
attended the gathering. They opposed
any atep which would have a flavor of
political partisanship.
The first result has been the publi
cation nationally of a tip that the
national business conference commit
tee will start an antt-taxatlon drive.
There will be more of that later.
Leaders of the conference believe
they made a wise decision. Nine
tenths of thoso present were probably
asalnst the New Deal but they real
ised that, their votes count for little.
To make any action effective they
had to take a step which would have
the broadest popular appeal. The dual
subject of taxation and spending
seemed to meet the situation.
Furthermore, such a campaign may
help to keep down the spending wing
of the New Deal. Thus, lta effect
might really turn out to be non
partisan. Note There was no sensible reason
or excuse for the secrecy attending
the gathering.
There are many Inside rumora that
the Wall Street pool playboys have
donned their swimming suits again.
Gossips relate tht the securities and
exchange commission Is checking up
on a lot more pool operations than
the one It has prosecuted.
The fact Is the SEC has some ticker
tape detectives of whom It la proud.
Authorities here like to be. . no
large operations could escape their
notice. They are alwBys checking up.
What these detectives seem to have
found lately la evidence that there
could have been or might have been
some pools in certain stocks. But
proving it Is another matter, especi
ally because the strong price Jumps
of these socli could also be logically
attributed to particular conditions af
fecting them.
Neither the gossips nor the detec
tives can mention any names, nor sre
they likely to.
First return from the Literary Di
gest poll so far are supposed to show
a far stronger trend against the New
Deal than any of the other indices
yet published. The result will be
out la about two weeks. Incoming
postcard ballots of the next few days
may soften the figures before publi
cation. No one knows about that.
New dealers here are grumbling
that the poll question was Improperly
phrased. The question was: "Do you
now approve the act and policies of
Mr. Roosevelt's New Dal to daw?"
The question submitted In the 1933
prll was: "Do you on the whole ap
prove the acta and pollcie of Presi
dent Roosevelt's first year?"
iiiiM iiifiTrr.rii
It did not get out. but both Presi
dent Roosevelt and Premier Km?
iCoauauftd on Paj JhXfl
Fall Associated Press
HOUSE BACKS UP,
OLD MED
Deadlock Broken In Last
Half Hour Of Special
Session Cost Fixed At
$2,500,000.
SALEM, Nov. 0. House adjourns
sine die at U:5U.
SALEM. Ore., Nov. 9. (UP) Thirty
minutes before It was scheduled to
adjourn the end of Its 20-dny special
session, the house of representatives
backed upo on its earlier stand for
a new stat capltol on a large site
and gave in to the senate Idea that It
be built on the old site at a cost of
2.SOO.0O0.
The action came after hours of
conference In which committees of
the senate and house struggled to
reach some kind of common ground
on which both houses, at loggerheads
all through the session, could find.
The vote wasto pass the bill finally
with the site limited to the old site
at a cost of $2,500,000.
The vote was 45 to 14.
It was the result of the desire ot
the house In the waning hours of the
session to go as far as possible In
trying to get some kind of a capltol
bill through the session before the
final hour of sdjounrment was
reached.
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 0 (AD
The house tonight reconsidered
the oontrremc report of the
capilol committee and passed
the senate', measure to expend
SS.Sini.OOO for a capltol building
to be constructed on the old
site. 1
The action was taken after the
capltol committee had been unable
to aires and wa discharged.
The measure, Identical with that
bassed by the senate, was. sent.
the senate chamber Immediately. Its
former re-passage was believed but
a matter of form.
SALEM. Ore., Nov. B. (AP) A con
ference committee at the Oregon state
legislature was battling against time
tonight In an erfort to effect a com
nramlse on the question of a new
canltol.
At 11 D. m. only an hour remained
until sine die adjournment of the
three weeks' special session. Whether
a conference report could be pre
sented and acted on by that time
waa problematical. Possibility that
state house clocks would oe stoppca
at 11:59 to permit further debate
loomed.
The senate earlier tonight declined
to accept house amendments to the
capltol bill and returned tnc meas.
ure to the Joint committee, ine sen
ate Indicated It would concur ir
house demands that 3,000.000 In
stead of 3 ,600.000 be expended, but
stood firm on Its refusal to consider
other sites than the location of the
59-ycar-old structure which wa de
stroyed by fire last spring.
The house and senate late tonight
were atlll waiting for the conference
deadlock to be broken. The Joint
committee. In addition to the capltol
problem, was facing the task of co
ordinating the senate and house un
ployment Insurance measures after
the senate had amended the house
bill to Include employes' participa
tion. Governor Charles Martin. In a mea
sage today, said he would "bow" to
the rejection of the Caniialaria
Heights site, which he had attempted
to have cnsldered. The three remain
ing possibilities Included the old site,
the old site with the addition of the
Willamette university campus and the
former sits with the addition of two
neighboring resldentlsl blocks.
Another possibility centered around
attempts to place the choice of a site
up to a commission.
A sales tax bill providing for a a
per cent tax and one-fourth of 1 per
cent on wholesale and retail sales
was pawed by both houses. The reve
nue therefrom would finance old-ace
pensions. The bill Is to be referred
to popular vote. A special election
In January u-as being considered.
Governor Martin In his message said
he believed his duties as chief execu
tive "have been fully performed" In
presenting the Candalarla site for
consideration and declared he has!
not changed his mind concerning Its
asserted advantages. However, he
said: "The final decision must be and
la with the legislature. I bow to
this decision."
Mlzlit Hrr hainaice
A roof fire ypfiU-rdxv afternoon
did slight danv.ie to the reld"n
at 921 North Central avenue, occu
pied by Oliver C. Wilder and fam
ily. The bla was preaumaoiy
caused by a spark from the chim
ney. No one was at home at me
time of the fire. The blaze was put
out quick'.y by the firs department i
fliBEEBEHT BEflfflfi
Sales Tax for Old Age Pension Revenue
Grief Stricken
Mrt. Helen "Ma" Sunday, widow
of the world famous evangelist,
was Brief stricken over the death
of her husband, William A. "Billy"
Sunday, who had devoted 39 years
of his life battling "rum and the
devil." (Associated Press Photo)
HAUPTMANN FRETS
GROWS JITTERY, AS
PAL'S DOOM NEARS
TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 9. (UP)
Bruno Richard Hauptmann suffered a
bad cane of nerve tonight.
The ordenl of hearing a fcltow pris
oner In the death house being pre
pared to walk the last mile" gave
the convicted kidnaper -murderer of
the Lindbergh baby ihe 'Jitters.'
Hauptmann was more upset and
morbid tonight than at any time
since he waa committed to the death
house almost nine months ago.
The reason waa that Romalne John
son, a nero. will be electrocuted next
week. Johnson's departure will leave
only Hauptrrunn and two other men
in' "murderers' row."
Heuptmann knows that In Ju.it a
few days possibly a few hours
Johrrson will walk by his cell for the
last farewell. He will be the sixth man
to walk by Bruno and bid him good
bye since he was committed to the
prison last February.
During the first four executions.
Hauptmann retained his calm. At the
last execution he became nervous.
This time it la frankly admitted that
"Bruna Is considerably upset."
Bruno now la worried about his
fate. While atlll expressing crfnfu
dence that he will never go to the
electric chair, he. la not so sure of
himself. His lawyers have told him
the United States supreme court will
probably grant a renew of the caw.
But Hauptmann lsn t so sure.
Bruno spends considerable time
reading fiction. He wldom touches
the Bible In his cell. Now ana men
he plays a game of checkers through
the bars with one of his guards.
BULLETIN
GREAT FALLS. Mont.. Nov. 9
(APt Gonswga and Montana uni
versity football teams played to
7 to 7 tie here tonight on a cold
and snow-strewn field.
Ex-Eugene School
Head, Editor, Passes
r.UOENE. Ore . Nov. 9.-h4' rr
J Moore. 78. Ion? time resident of
E'U;pne. dld at hi home ie-e last
ni!it. He waa school surM-rini-rndent
for 20 years, resigning because of ill
health in 1933. and previous to that
time was city editor of the Morning
Register. The widow and two won
Jay and Walter, alt of Mgene, survive-.
l;CN &?$!f
1
MEDFORD, OREGON,
ROUSING REVIVAL
SPIRIT AT FINAL
RITESMOAY
Famed Evangelist's Wish
Fulfilled 'Glory Song'
Given Thousands ;,Pay
Tribute.
CHICAGO. Nov. 8. (AP) They
gave the Rev. William A. (Billy)
Sunday the kind of funeral be
wanted today a rousing revival
service. -
They sang the "Glory Bong" with
zest and pleaded with "sinners' to
come down front and be "saved"
at his last rites in Moody Memorial
church.
"Don't put it off even until the
end of this funeral service,"
horted the Rev. Dr. John Timothy
Stone, president of the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary, in calling for
converts to "Mr. Sunday's Savior.
Four thousand faithful followers
said "Good-bye to the boss" wltn
a smile on trielr Hps, but hardly
an eye waa not shiny with tears.
"No sad stuff when I go." the
evangelist hid snli. "No black. No
crepe. No tears. But have 'em sing
the 'Glory Song'."
So they stood up, those 4,000 who
filled the church, and poured their
hearts into tuneful praise of "The
glory" of "that beautiful shore,"
Up front, arms swinging as they
did in the old tabernacle days, song
leader, Homer Rodenheaver looked
down on the casket lid and smiled.
A little sawdust on the floor,
a few pans to take up a collection,
and plenty of room for "Billy" to
strip off his coat, vest, and tie
before starting his famous wind-up
to "strike out the devil" and the
old time revival would have been
complete.
The casket was closed after from
15.000 to 20,000 persona had passed
by for a final tribute.
Sunday's old helpmates Rode
heaver, Albert Peterson and Harry
Clark sang hymns the evangelist
loved, prayers were said, eulogies
were spoken by Dr. Stone and the
Rev. Dr. H. A. Ironsides to conform
to the custom of memorial assem
blages. Burial was on a little green knoll
In Forest Home cemetery, in the
city that gave him baseball and
first pulpit fame and saw his life's
sudden close last Wednesday night.
NEW COLD SPELL
CROP LOSS TOLD
Generally unsettled conditions
followed by rain were forecast by
the weather bureau last night for
Armistice day. Temperatures were
due to rise. Fair weather was pre
dicted for today.
Lowest temperature yesterday waa
41. the highest minimum recorded
in several days. Highest mark yes
terday afternoon was, 50 degrees.
The mercury dropped rapidly after
sundown and quickly reached the
freezing point.
(By the Associated Pres)
Temperatures took another tumble
In many part of Oregon late Stur-
I day.
Weather predictions conflicted but
clearing skies apparently Indicated a
fair, cold week end.
Coast cities especially noticed the
falling mercury. Newport and Marsi
fle'.d reporting be low -DO temperature
tjpfore nightfall.
Rains ceased in most quarters.
Newport recorded an Inch Friday
night snd early Saturday. Dallas reg
1st red 20.
Reports of damage from the recent
frwing weather continued to fcrrh
at Oreeon State eollrgp. Et.mAta of
Iom now range above the first-reported
II. 000.000. Bwcoll growers near
Newberg today said damage to crops
there would exoeed $15,000.
SEATTLE. Nov. 8 fP, Wca'.her
bureau today warned that Washing
ton, Oregon snd British Columola
face colder temperature
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 10,
CITY TO OBSERVE
SPIRIT! STYLE
Parade And Football Game
Feature Events Legion
Has Varied Program
Stores Closed.
Tomorrow will be a gala holiday In
Medford as civic, commercial and fra
ternal organisations and citizens In
general will Join with war veterans
In observing Armistice day.
The 17th anniversary of the coming
of peace after the long and weary
years of the world war will be marked
here by a series of festivities starting
In the morning and lasting well Into
the night.
All stores, banks and other com
mercial offices will be closed for the
day. The postofflce and sub-station
will close at noon and there will be
but one mall delivery.
A parade beginning at 11 O'clock
will be a feature of the celebration,
marchers moving Into Una at the
hour when peace was proclaimed in
the world war. All patriotic, social
fraternal, educational and civlo bet
terment organisations will participate.
Marchers will assembW at city park
and vicinity.
From the assembly point the parade
will proceed along Main street to
Riverside avenue, thence to Sfxth
street, thence to Bartlett and back
along to Main to the starting place.
A new flag will be hoisted to the
masthead of the postofflce t 0
o'clock and Postmaster Frank De
Souza yesterday requested all veter
ans In the postal service to be pres
ent. The extensive program prepared by
the American Legion post headed by
Cass Wymore will get under way with
children's roller skating races at
10:20, starting on Main at Holly.
There will be races for children in
three classifications and prizes for
first and second places in each divi
sion. The management of the armory
skating rink has donated two pairs of
roller skates as prizes.
After the parade at noon the "dug
out" will bt opened at the Natato-
rtum, where a free lunch will be
served for ex-service men only. At
1:15 the "dougout" will be opened to
the public and music and entertain
ment will be ptovided throughout the
afternoon.
At 2 o'clock the Chemawa Indian
school and Medford high school will
clash In a football game at Van
Scoyoc field.
Word waa received vesterdav that
George Koefin, state commander of
the American Legion, would be un
able to come to Medford for the cele
bration and the dinner that had been
planned in his honor was cancelled.
The day's festivities will be brought
to a close by the annual Armistice
day ball at the Oriental Oardena. The
"Twelve Harlem Play Girls," colored
musicians and entertainers, will pro
vide music for the dance which Is to
start at 0 o'clock.
FIRST OFFENSIVE
ADDIS ABABA, Not. 0. (AP)
The first Important SRRresslva move
ment by Ethiopian troops since the
Italian Invasion began was reported
tonight.
Ethiopian troops were stated to
have attempted enveloping opera
tions on the western end of the
northern front, planning to Invade
Eritrea through the Walkalt dis
trict In northern Ethiopia.
Emperor Halle Selassie, author!
Utlre quarters said, has ordered
Dedjaamatch Ajelu. Ethiopian com
mander In that area, to cut behind
the Italian army now e.tahllahed
at Makale and pointed southward.
ROME. Nov. a. I AP) Fascism's
steady progress In Ethiopia, with
a firm hold on what she has taken,
waa accompanied today by more
talk In diplomatic circles of French.
British and Italian effort lo clear
up the Arutlo. Italian tension.
nil Is considered necessary aa a
preliminary to a discussion of the
Ethloplsn wsr.
The recent talks of Sir Eric Drum
mong. the British ambassador, with
Premier Mussolini were said In well
informed circles have laid a good
trounowor)
1935.
NOTRE DAI HIT
BY UPSET, ONLY
LEADERTO LOSE
Other Major Contenders
Win Mid-West Furn
ish Surprises Nebraska
Wins Big Six Race.
(It)' the Associated Press)
The man with the football scythe
caught up wltb Notre Dame yester
day snd lopped the Ramblers right
oft the undefeated list In tbe day's
biggest surprise.
While all theother unbeaten tavor
Ites wero marching along In great
style, the Ramblers caught a Tartar
In Northweatern'a fast - improving
Wildcats and wound up on the short
end of a 14-7 score In a sensational
battle at South Bend. Storm signals
had been posted In advance of thla
game, but most critics tnougnt nie
Rambeirs would stagger througn ae.
spite the Inevitable let-down after
their spectacular triumph over Ohio
State a week ago.
Otherwise, all major contanders for
the mythical national championship
moved on without exception. These
Include California In the far west;
Prlnoiion, Dartmouth, New york uni
versity and Syracuse In the esst:
Minnesota and Marquette In the mid
west and North Carolina In the
south. Of the southwestern leaders,
Texas Christian bowled over Loyola
of New Orleans, 14-0, Krlday night.
Princeton, gaining In power the
longer the season goes, crushed Har
vard, A9-0. Minnesota had to come
from behind to topple Iowa, 18-6, but
North Carolina ran rough shod over
Virginia Military, Sfl-0.
Marquette struck early to down
Michigan State, 13-7, but Syracuse
had to overcome a 3-0 deficit to score
over Columbia, l-3. .Dartmouth and
New York university won by one
sided scores, the former toppling Wil
liam and Mary, 34-0. while N. Y. U.
was routing City College of New York,
48-0.
Although crowds of 60,000 and 45.
0O0 watched the California-Washington
and Princeton-Harvard contests,
the day's record In that respect went
to Philadelphia, where 70,000 saw
Navy take advantage of the breaks to
whip Penn, 13-0. At Pittsburgh, 68.
000 were In the stands as Pitt un
corked a brllllan three-touchdown
rally In the final quarter to trounce
Army, 30-0. About oo.ooo were on
hand aa Ford ham battled St. Mary's
Oacls to a 7-7 draw.
Form went completely by the
boards In the' middle west as Wiscon
sin scored over Purdue, 8-0; Illinois
conquered Michigan, 9-0, and Ohio
State had to overcome a 13-0 lead to
top Chicago's Maroons, led by Jay
Berwanger, 30-13. Nebraska clinched
the Big Six crown with a 13-13 ver
diet over Kansss. Detroit crushed
Bucknell, 63-0, but Duquesne gave
the east an even break In Intersec
tions! combat tn the mldwost by
downing Oklahoma A. and M., 30-0.
The eouth's program was marked
by southesstern conference victories
for Louisiana State, Oeorgla and Au
burn. L. S. V., beaten only by Rice
this year, burled Mississippi State, 38-
13. as Georgia conquered Tulane. 36-
13, snd Auburn swamped Oeorgla
Tech, 33-7. Alabama outpointed
Clemson from the southern confer
ence. 33-0. Maryland gave Indiana a
great fight, but surrendered finally
to a laat-mlnute paaa, 13-7. Duke
preparing for Ite crucial engagement
with North Carolina next week, whip
ped Davidson, 36-7.
. -
KLUM TEAM LOSES
IN LAST
DENVER, Colo.. Not. B. (UP)
Intercepting a pass hurled by a
desperate Rainbow back as only
fifty seconds remained to play. Roger
Ramheaux. giant Denver university
fullback, today galloped 63 yards
down the sldellnea to Rive the Pio
neers a 14 to 7 victory over the
University of Hawaii eleven.
Staging a great uphill rally after
trailing by a touchdown at half
time, the Hawallana had battled
their way Into a 7-7 tie, and many
of the crowd of 15,000 were moving
toward the exit a Rambeaux'a
thrilling play brought heart-breaking
defeat to the game, out-weighed,
fighting warrtora from he 1s-lanla.
SECONDS H0Q
Full United ITeii
Rules Act Invalid
Judae William C. Coleman
(above) In Baltimore federal court
ruled unconstitutional the 1935 act
by which Congress sought reor
ganization of the nation's vast nub'
He utility Industry with elimination
of moat of the widespread holding
companies. (Associated Press
Photo)
FARLEY UPHOLDS
SPENDING, FLAYS
DEAL FOES
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 9. (PI
A charge by Postmsster Oeneral Far
ley that "an organized attempt'.' wna
under way ' to coerce the working
people" was coupled tonight with a
defense of the sdmlnlstratlon put be.
fore Connecticut Democrats by him
self and Attorney oencrol Cummlngs.
Botb of tho cabinet offtcers prais
ed the work of President Roosevelt
snd hit at critics of heavy adminis
tration spending.
Perley said the president had put
business back on lta feet and brought
an approach to normal. Ho reviewed
the results of Tuesday's election and
said that Mr. Roosevelt would have
carried New York. Pennaylvanla and
New Jersey had he been running.
He compared present condltlona
with those In 1333 and said that none
of the later steps of tho recovery pro
gram were any more valid than the
steps taken by the president In the
banking crisis.
, NRA wa found unconstitutional,
he aald, but added there waa no
time "during those early month of
18.13 to assay every fine legal point."
Farley said the greater proportion
of money spent by the administration
waa "not expenditure but an Invest
ment." He said there wa "an operating
profit up to date of 1110.000.000" for
the reconstruction flnamo corpora
tion and 90 percent of "all the In
stallments" of the farm credit admin
istration had beed paid.
Attorney Oeneral Cummin Be called
president Roosevelt's critics "ultrl
partlaaiiB," and aald;
"Of course, recovery has cost a
great deal of money, but It naj not
cost a much as unfriendly critics ss
ume." "What would they have us doT
Would they have us revise the record
of the last two yeara and erase from
the statute hooka all of this con
structive legislation?
"would they have us recall the
boys from the conservation camps and
turn them loose In the street sgatn."
fER IRKED BY
CANDIDACY QUIZ
LOS ANORt.ES. Not. 9. tUP)
tnrmr Preiildent Herbert Hooter
risrr'-d political questions with
nienlflcant "Welt until I go Mt,"
durlni e brief utopover here today.
Hoover la enroute to New Yora
to make an addresa before the Ohio
aoriety that la expected to light
political nreworka.
He snapped. "I cant dlacuaa lt.M
to quertea regarding a statement
purported to have come from hla
brother, Theodore. that Hoover
would not run again even If- nom
inated for the presidency.
No. 198.
Passed
SPECIAL VOTE IN
UP T0G0VERN0R
Measure Exempts Food
Necessities Modeled
After New York Bill
Jackson Solons Favor.
SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 9. (W) The
house tonight concurred with the
senate amendment to the two per
cent retail sales tax bill, repassed
the measure, and sent It to the
governor. The amendments would
exempt from the tax several Item
surh as fresh milk, fruits, vege
tables, butter, eggs, fish, and meats.
The tax bill will be referred to
the voters at a special election Jan
uary 81, 1938.
The senate passed a two percent
retail sales tax bill to provide old
ago pension revenue, 16-13, and sent
the bill back to the houso for con
currence In an amendment exempt
ing the tax on fresh milk, fruits,
butter, vegetableB, butter, eggs,
cheeae, fish, meats, canned milk
and other so-called necessities of
life. The house pasaed the blU
earlier In the da; 34-25. A s1ns
tax has been' defeated twloa before
at the polls. '
The bill as passed by the sen
ate follows closely after the New
Tork law, Its sponsors said, with
exemption almost Identical with
those provided by Washington and
California. Total revenues antici
pated under the bill as amended
was estimated at i3. B00 ,000.
The vote on the sales tax:
' Senate
Tes Altkerj. Barratt. Best! Boody,
Bynon, Uuncsn, Dunn. Fisher, Has
lett, MiKay, Pearson, Staples. Stel
wer, Walker, Wallance and Corbett,
No Burke, Carney, Chin nock.
Franctscovlch, Hess, Iee, Lnssard
McCornack. Bpauldlng, Btrayer,
Stringer, Wheeler and 'Zimmerman,
13.
House
Tes Alber, Angell, Carter, Dusrst,
Engdahl, Brwtn, Parrell, rat land,
French, Fuhrer, Oouley, Graham,
Grant, Hamilton. Hill of Lane. Hill
of Hood River, Honeyman, Hughes,
Knight. Krler, Magmder, Martin.
McCloskey. McKevltt, Norblad, Nor
tlon, Osborne, Rcnnle, Rlddge, Sen-ion,
Snider, Taylor, Tobln snd
Wells, 34.
Ho Barnes. Bolvln. Bull, Caufleld,
Dickson, Eckeraley, Frarer, Harght,
Harrison, Hockett Hoscb, Hyde,
Johnson, Jones. Klrkpatrlck, Keach,
Munyan, Nelson, Oleen. Rankin,
Rodman, Ross, Staples, Thomas, and
Latourette, 35.
ROSEBURO, Ore., Nor. -VP)-A
request for an appropriation of fl,
000 will be made to the state relief
committee by DouglM county to
maintain relief for Indigents during
the month of December.
OhSa!
sous
FRANK WATANA.IB
ID HOLDEN
A murder were committed in
my buck yard last night! My
litta friend the brush rabbit
were kill by a fox. I used to
putting gentle enrrots down for
,jmnnd in the morning time
there he were digesting those
fruit with grntcful bicuspids.
But be gone gow. Also other
morning a coyote animal went
skipping 10 feet in front my
house and delicious quail
birds buzz by almost over my
shoe every day. Also can seen
mnny dove flit past. Oh yes we
got irattlint,' snake villains also
ami two week ago I killed a
tarantula spider big as your
hand with hair on like monkey
right in my front yard I I not
fooling please. Where do I
living! 5 MINUTE FROM
HEART OK HOLLYWOOD
DLVD. Belifve it or dont
Gee whiz 1 trust.
I