Hiahwav Battle That Killed Rival Bills Of Oregon Grange. Governor Oswald West Told By RALPH WATSON Public KtUtlaas CauulUnt, Oraoa Htfhwajr Dpt Ttik kAiifina mwsA th tiimuH vntmrA .hnnt fh uvm Hivr0nt rOad'DUlIding - - r rhrlM money to start the North Bink high way. But when Hill's program ran into heavy construction coating $30, 000 a mile, -wth Governor lister and the legislature developed cold feet, cut out more appropriations, so Hill came down to Salem bring ing his two chief road enthusiasts with him: Major Henry L. Bowlby, West Pointer and engineer; and Samuel Lancaster, who had been sent to Europe to study European mewods; togeuier Czechs Admit "Titolsm" Appearing .In Country PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March 1 Pv Chechoslovakia's Commu nist president, Klement Gottwald told his party leaders this week that Titoism has cropped up in this country, it was disclosed offi cially. This admission coincided with these developments: 1. The war between the Com munist government and the Roman Catholic church flared anew. The end of the Columbia River high way; Purcel commenced design ing bridges for $175 a month and THE HOUSEWIFE. SCRUBS AMD CLEANS HER. HOUSE ABOUT THIS TIME OF YEAR. AND WE HAVE ALL TiiiA NEEDS SPfclMG CUgi AT PRICES M FAIR RI6HT HERE 14-oz. Bottle Happyyale Catsup (STOCK UP AT THIS PRICE!) Mk - , . .... ...... . . , , , - . . I . .. . 1 Willi V ll : ! 1 1. UltVI, tiuitu lutii ouuuuig uuuauv proiro.au m w xvia nwemuer cicvuua ummj bridge engineer. had aubsided when the 1913 legislature met and picked up the war Major Bowlby was appointed state Clubs again. highway engineer at $3,600 a year; In the November. 1912, battle the. . , . . Lancaster went to work as his as- ..... k.j . from Goldendale. and the Washing- sistant at 14.V) monthlv and took own an amendment by which coun-i,on legislature gave him some t over the location of the Multnomah I the highway program was born ties could bond themselves by elec tion called by the county courts, and a proposed initiative autute providing for a state highway en gineer appointed by- the governor who would operate in the nature of an advisor to the different coun ties in their construction of county roads. That group wanted the coun ties to run the show, each build ing its own roads as, when and where it might desire. Governor Oswald West, who was fighting strenuously and persist ently that session with the con trolling Senate machine, had en tirely different ideas about perma nent road building, both in 1912 and 1913. In the former year he had been an active advocate of the "state road bonding act," which was diametrically different than the grange bill. It provided for a slate highway commissioner, ap pointed by the governor at $3,600 annual salary and expenses, the total not to exceed $12,000; for the issuance of 30-year state bonds at the rate of $1 million annually bond revenue together with two thirds of the annual motor license taxes to go into the state highway fund for road construction. Two thirds of the aggregate w . to be set aside for use by the counties: one third to be divided equally among the counties, one third in proportion to assessed valuation and one third in proportion to area. Counties with an assessed valua tion of $10,000,000 or more were required to show they had raised a fund equal to their share of the state highway fund apportionment in order to get it. Other counties could get their state share by put ting up half the sum in county fundi. One half of the state's share was to be spent in the first and one half in the second congres sional district, there being but the two districts at that time. Beth Bills Defeated This bill met the violent opposi tion of State Grange - Master Charles Spence and many mem bers of the Grange convention held at Roseburg not too long before the election. Governor West, who got along fairly well with Spence, went down to the convention and talked it into endorsing the $1 mil lion bonding bill. Elated, he board ed the train for Salem, but long before it had reached Eugene, Spence and hi convention suffered a change of leart, rescinded their endorsement and turned the heat on the bill. It went into the discard by a 44,693 negative majority. West, however, had the satisfaction of seeing the Grange bill plastered on the fame day with an adverse ma jority of 59,974 votes. That was the picture when the chafing over the slaughter of his $1 million dollar adopted brain child, joined hands and made medi cine with Senator I. N. Day of Multnomah (the two were not sup posed to be either politically or of ficially or speaking terms). Day was a strong advocate of a system o( state highways to be financed by bonds and constructed uner the direction and conLol of a state highway commission. In 1913 the main battle cry of legislative candidates was the "abo lition or consolidation of state boards and commissions." Accord ingly, to get around that hurdle and East the grange opposition to state onds, West and Day made the gov ernor, secretary of state and state trearurer into a state highway com-1 mission, set up a state highway ' engineer with a working organiza tion as the highway department, and gave it all the money it could raise out of a 14 mill state tax lev j with which to carry on, approxi-: mately $248,000 annually. Enter Samuel Hill During much of this time Samuel Hill, Northern Pacific railroad ty coon and son of the illustrious Jim Hill, had been battling for state highway construction in the state of Washington. He had put his own money into the construction of the scenic loops at Maryshill, partially financed the road to The Dalle nation's Catholic bishops warned priests they will be excommunicat ed if they accept government nom inations for church jobs without pri or permission of church superiors. The bishops also forbade priests to take part in discussions with the government "until further no tice." 2. It was announced officially that Vilem Novy has been fired as editor of the Communist party newspaper Rude Pravo and has been thrown off the party central committee. Titoism hi believed to be involved and there Were reports that Novy and others would go on trial. Aeheson Relates Disloyalty Stand WASHINGTON, March 2.-JP Secretary of State Acheson told senators Tuesday "I would never knowingly tolerate any disloyal person in the Department of State." Acheson told the Senate appro priations committee that be did not and doea not condone la any way the offense charged against Alger Hiss, former State department offi cial. Hiss was convicted of lying about contacting an admitted Communist courier who said he obtained secret Tliun., Mar, i, HS0 The Now-Rovlow, Reeeeurf , Ore. 1 State department papers from Hiss. Acheson's statement tame in the wake of a recent remark he made to newsmen, after Hiss was convicted, that he (the secretary) would not turn hi back on Hiss, a long time friend. i cheson said he felt "compas sion" toward Hiss because the lat ter' life would only be one of "deep tragedy" whether hi con viction is upheld or reversed. The secretary of state said he was not in any way attempting to pimiuence or cast any ooudi upon the appeal of the His case. "What I have sW, wevM net, I believe, carry to any fair mkti the implkaHe that I was m- Mr. HI wa charted anal of which he haa be) coavUtaeV Acheten M. Acheson testified after deputy Un dersecretary of State John E. Peur. ifoy told th senators that the Stat department during the last two year haa got rid of 202 employe who were being investigated a the judgment of the court or upon poor security risk. MOVING for small jobs or big, local or long data nee, phonet Roseburg Transfer & Storage PHONE 927 a ' AOINTS rot IONO DISTANCI MOVIMO 01 ICONOMT-lIT US NANll All DITAIll ) lOCAl TRAD MAKKS. Im, Uncle Dave's Meat SPE COAL Armour's Star Skinned aim Ik 45c THE ONE WITH THAT FAMOUS FLAVOR HAM WHAT AM! 6 Assorted Flavors Jello (LOTS OF PEP IN THIS DISH) for 17c 46-oz. Santa Paula range Juice 29c (FOR WIM, WIGOR, WITALITY) 46-oz. Libby's Pineapple Juice 29c (RETURNED BY POPULAR DEMAND) Large Size Package W hite King Soap 19c (TRYING TO HELP HEMMINGWAY SELL SOAP) No. 2Vi Can Booth's Maytime YELLOW CLING Peaches (TO MIX WITH THE JELLO) 15c (6 FOR 89c) Buffet Tin Hunt's Tomato Sauce 3f-Mc (HUNT FOR THE BEST) No. 2 can Del Monte Cut &een leans 9c (A 25c VALUE FOR 19c) Regular 39c 1 FULL LB. FARMINGTON ilk Choc. (GOOD HEALTHY CANDY AT A BARGAIN) flfl 33c MEAT SPECIALS EASTERN SLAB BACON, by the piece lb. 37c A BREAKFAST TREAT LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE .' . . lb. 35c ECONOMICAL FOR SEASONING BACON JOWLS . . .' lb. 19c RIB OR LOIN END PORK LOIN ROAST. . . . lb. 39c HAVE 'EM WITH KRAUT . SKINLESS WIENERS . . . . . lb. 35c FOR LENTEN MEALS FRESH OYSTERS, med. size pint 55c "Last week wo had lot of Boloney, this week wo ain f got none, but wo shore got lot of moat saving for you ond your'n." "UNCLI DAVE." 3 Uncle Larry's Produce CELERY .. bunch 17c (CRISP AND TENDER) BRUSSEL SPROUTS lb. 23c (SOCIETY CABBAGE) GREEN PEPPERS lb. 15c (STUFF THEM FOR A MEAL) ARTICHOKES . . 2 for 19c (NICE AND MEATY) TOMATOES tube 19c (RIPE RED) FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT . . 3 for 29c (TOPS FOR JUICE) 50-LB. SACK NO. 2 POTATOES 1.49 MB. PACKAGE HERSHEY COCOA .......... 39c 25-OZ. PACKAGE GRO-PUP RIBBON DOG FOOD .. . .. 33c 2Vi JAR ROSEDALE DILL PICKLES ... . .. . 29c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE MEAT OR MUSHROOM t SPAGHETTI DINNER . . .. .. .. 39c 24-OZ. JAR LUMBER JACK SYRUP 37c 28-OZ. JAR DUTCH GIRL APPLE BUTTER .. . 25c 31-0Z. JAR HOODY PEANUT BUTTER . : . . . . .67c TALL CANS 5.19 CASE ARMOUR'S MILK............ 11c NO. 303 CAN MISSION ' CREAM STYLE CORN . . 2 for 25c NO. Vt CAN SEA BIRD TUNA FLAKES 19c QUART BOTTLE WESSON OIL 55c NO. 1 CAN SMITH BLACKEYE PEAS. .9c, (6 for 51c) 10c MOUND CANDY BARS 2 for 15c 1 rf- STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday and Holidays . . 9 a. m. to 7 p m. Absolutely no tale to dealer. Wo reserve the right! to limit quantitie. Grocery specials good Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Meat ond Produce price ef fective Friday and Saturday. Beat the Price by Saving Twicel City Drive-In Market Features Lower Prices