-m,B-i.-, i . . i - - , . ' - - ' . : .! . . : . . m.1 htTMu mill II I I ! Iinil1.l1 in
3
. . . . . x . . - . 1 - . ' . " . ; . ,f : . , - " , . -1 " - . . , . I 1
PAGE TEN - . .: The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, OregoiyTncsday Morafag, November 7, 1933 -t - :
fJMSOil DEFIES: FWi MID WBB&M2&& QSfflMfe Hifn
' REMOVAL OF TABS r HI TO Ml gggBS5. I ! CHIEF HE lilt TO AUTO ACCIDHJT
Holds P. U. C. Plates Issued
i By Commissioner, State
. ?J Police Powerless:
ll5lrlBf , f o "demand . of Llea
tfehkbt Walter; Lansing . of tnf
ItaU police for a surrender of his
I. .tT.. C. plates," A," C. ' Anderson,
rsldent of the Track Owners
.fed; Farmers Protective associa
: tiOa.- 'yesterday; advised Lansing
..lb j! etter that he. would not aur
fthder'the tUtea. because "they,
are ls'sned, to me. by the .commis
sioner ot public utilities, that the
catne ha?e been paid - for . .
ahd are properly , and legally at
tached to my truckr and are my
property. .."
At tha same time,. Anderson
laid the 'association ' la getting
many inquiries as to what: its
taext more will be on the P. U.
C. plate situation and that "the
feeling baa reached such a point
that if this law should be en
forced by the police' department,
t am afraid to predict what might
bappeh." - .
: Anderson says probably a state
i meeting will be called shortly to
let members decide what action
they wish to take if the police
department tries to make arrests
of operators ' and drivers.
Hope that the present law will
be repealed at the special session
bf the legislature and replaced
with . a fair, reasonable road
charge for maintenance of high
ways, was again expressed by An
derson. - Contrary to reports, the asso
ciation has not become affiliated
With other organizations to start
a central committee in Portland,
and the executive meeting voted
Bot to affiliate with other or
ganizations, feeling that to at
tempt toestablish another cen
tral body -so close to the coming
legislative session would be im
practicable. In hia letter to Lansing, Ander
son points out:
"It is the position of the mem
bers of the Truck Owners and
formers Protective association
that the commissioner had a le
gal right to issue those plates
and the permits accompanying
the same and that the permits
. are still 'n fall force and effect
and that any act seeking to re
move the plates Is unauthorized
and illegal
4'
EOfiE PROFS ASK
ran
RESIGN
j (Continnd from pz 1)
The meeting was attended by
148 members of the faculty and
University staff.
In a statement issued immedi-
jately after the meeting, Dr. Gil
i bert, dean of the college of social
science, said; "The practical un
animity of the faculty on the reso
lution of protest should serve as a
standing refutation of the claim
that the faculty Is divided in the
ratio of 99 to 1. There are more
'catalines and 'maggots' than Mr.
Kelson Imagines. Never In many
years hai the univeruity faculty
exhibited more solidarity of inter
test and esprit de corps than dur
ing the past few trying days.
"The action of the faculty, It
should be made clear, is In no
sense relatei to the lnter-lnstltu
tional rivalry. The university fac
ulty has no quarrel with the fac
ulty at tforvallls, many of whom
are known to resent the type of
partiality and bias shown in Mr,
Nelson's two addresses at the unl
tersity and state college. -
The resolution challenged the
Imputation by Mr, Nelson that the
dissatisfaction on the Eugene
campus la due "to Implacable op
position - to unification," ' and
stated that the plan of unification
had originated on the Oregon
campus and that there never had
been toy opposition to It, but "on
the contrary, a wholehearted en
deafer to make such unification a
The resolution continued that
"the whole tendency of his (Mr.
Nelson's) address at Corvallls was
to fix In the imagination of his
audience debasing pictures of the
h-mx L fey la
m .:" ? I -
Kidder, tjicksteikt
Th otnrm ntr of a heated eontroversv between ODDosIns factions of
th United German-American Societies. Heinx ScanknoebeL reputed head
of the American branch of the National Socialist (Nazi) party, is threat
ened with deportation. Designating him as a "faker," Representative
Samuel Dkkstein, of New York, chairman of the Hons Immigration
committee, is investigating charges, made by Victor Bidder, German
religious hatred and racial, prejudice as Nazi propaganda. Dr. Hans.
Luther, Reich Ambassador to Washington, asserts Spanknoebel bas no ,
-Af an'th m Nazi r!ivi-nmn. '
ays ", Home! Here; FaVewell
Dinner Given Customs ;
j - Man at Portland
-- Edward M. Croisan, who retir
ed recently' after serving : stfven
years, as collector of customs In
Portland, -was a : Salem visitor
yesterday Mr. Croisan - still calls
Salem home and expects to return
ehre to ! live. He served Marion
county as sheriff and state sena
tor. " -
. .The October Issue of .the. ."Cus
toms Service News" gave the fol
lowing account of a dinner hon
oring Mr. Croisan on the occasion
of his retirement from office:
"The farewell dinner to Mr.
Croisan "was given by the Oregon
braaeh of the National Customs
Service association. Mr. Fred C.
Butler, assistant collector, presid
ed and proved himself a most ac
ceptable toastmaster. -
"Short talks,-in which pleasant
remembrances of days gone by
were recounted, and tributes of
o raise paid to the retiring collec
tor, were made by R. F. Barnes,
J. W. Iilla an Mr. John . A.
Beard and Henry R. Patterson, re
tired members of "the force who
"f were present -
Vocal selections were reudered
by Jacob' Nadick, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Charles Uenney,
"The principal address of the
evening was made by L.-W. Hart-man,-
customs . broker, , and..f onn
er president of the Portland
chamber of commerce. Mr.. Hart
man praised the collector for his
loyal and efficient efforts" devot
ed, to the Port of Portland Sfid the
customs service. -
. . "In s brief but jrery-fltting ad
dress, Mrs. Allen e Kellogg- pre
sented to MrrCroIsan a" pair- of
field glasses a7 gift from the em
ployes in the service. She said the
token carried with ft the respect
and admlnation of every member
of the force for his retiring chief.
"Mr. Croisan responded briefly,
but in a most, affectionate 'man
ner, la a few well chosen' sen
tences, expressing his appreciation
of the efficient and loyal, services
rendered by his co-workers and
friends. , . ..
Needy Farmers1
May Get Loans
County Commissioner Roy Mel
son yesterday reported an Inquiry
was under way to determine
whether or not federal feed loans
COL. ARTHUR HOPKINS
were needed by ,Markn ; county
farmers. These loans are. being' of
fered only where distinct seed is
shown; he said. One condition for
gaining such a . loan is that the
farmer must certify inability to
obtain feed for his livestock be
cause of encumbrances on real
and personal property and of lack
- CMnnel - Arthur Hopkins, field
secretary for the work of the Sal
ration Army In the western .ter
ritory with headquarters. In .5an
Francisco, will be a visitor in Sa
lem today. The colonel has . been
Invited to speak at 4he Klwania
club at noon. .
I ' In the evening at, 7 o'clock, CoV
Hopkins will meet at the chamber
of - coremerce with the Salvation
Army's local advisory board. ,r. . :
' At 8 . y. m. v the ? re' .will be a
special rerlral serylce Inrthe Salr
vation'Army hall,, 24 SUte ftreetj
conducted by .Col.t Hopkins .a
sisted. .by "JMaJor : HareTd ? Madseni
divisional commander' for Oregon,
and; Adjutant H. B. Collier, D.'.Y,
P. S. Capt. Lewis -MeAllan, - in
charge of the Joct work, extends
to' all wfco are interested an invi
tation to attend this service.
ef funds: Chattel mortgages- on
livestock must be waived to the
extant - of the government ; lien.
Melson ' ha sample n application
blanks for these loans at his of
fice. ;
-Business in Sllverton and -Mt, ;
Angel ' waa conducted by - candle ;
light for an hour Saturday when
electric power was temporarily cut
off as 'the result of an automo
bile accident Just south of Mt. r
Angel on the Mt Angel-Sllverton
road. Linemen found the car bad
ly damaged leaning against a high,
tension nine pole; : IU i occupants
were gone; Police here had no re
port of the affair. . i ' ' .
The impact broke the crossarm
on the pole loose, causing a abort .
circuit, that threw out.breakers at
MtcAngcT. and. SlItton-, W. .M.
'Hamilton district manager for th ,
Tnr'n 'r:nrn1 1 Filwrtrle eom -
'pany.fjeportcd hcre.,.The short dr.
cult Vas of such severity ' that it
jammed the- oil switches at the
company's Salem station that was
needed JLo make emergency con
nections. The company hurriedly
connected Sllverton power 1 i a e a
'with the' Salem, supply, and Mt
Angel -.with- the i River MU1 - plant
at-Estafada. -. . v.- -(Power.'
service was temporarily
disrupted as. far south- at Pratum.
Only a flicker was ftotlced in the
local service. -
gaud
university by describing its ac
tivities as 'burrowing faster than
man can build' and by stating
that 'it does not take intelligence
to tear down: maggots can de
that.' "
BIEHLMI
I) INJURED
Governor Julius L. Meier said
he had no statement to make yes
terday on the weekend flareup on
the higher education front. It was
learned officially that he had been
importuned to remove Roscoe C.
Nelson his own appointee, from
the board.
The governor called W 1 1 1 a r d
Marks of Albany into conference
here. Marks, who has acted as
governor on several occasions. Is
vice-chairman of the board of
higher education. Neither man
would state what happened at the
meeting although it was reliably
understood the existing situation
in higher education was thorough
ly canvassed.
; Governor Meier returned to his
home at the Benson hotel in Port
land yesterday afternoon.
i FIRMS
UPMPIH
(Conttaned from pi( 1)
F. W. Woolworth & Co.
F. & W. Grand Silver Store.
Capital Monument Works.
Service Sign Co.
Firestone Service Store.
L. G. Prescott, Jeweler.
Model Food Market
Atlas Book Store.
General Finance Company.
American Cafe.
Court Street Dairy Store.
Doollttle Service Stations.
Milady's Shop.
Tourist Cafe.
Harry Scott.
Dr. F. D. Volgt
Lloyd E. Ramsden,
Thatcher Printing Co.
Senator Barber Shop.
Pade's Grocery.
Hutcheon Paint Store.
U. 0. Shipley.
City Ice "Works.
Terminal Ice & Cold Storage.
Dr. F. V. Prime.
J. G. Marr Grocery.
Breymann Boise.
Community Service Station.
Roth's Service Station.
Salem Height's Grocery, -
Typical of the New Russia
: :::: C i f ts- f 1 I " f"l'fM.inwrfWi-Mii ii . ...i. !
J i .i. . ' ? - I i .4 ',!: .v'...v.'-;i,.w:-;':. ...
'i t'AW 1 i ZasarA,4t
- ll
Mil '
. ' V ....
E
WHEN HIT DV AUTO
A broken leg and cut head
were surrered oy w. h. uieni-
mier, 604 North 15th street a
pedestrian, as the result of being
struck by a car driven by W. E.
McClary, 1325 South Commercial
street, McClary reported to city
police yesterday. McClary said he
was blinded by approaching head
lights and therefore was unable
to see Biehlmler, who was wear
ing a black overcoat The acci
dent occurred at Marion and
Capital streets.
L. C. Anderson, 1230 State
street, reported yesterday that he
suffered sprains as a result of a
collision between his motorcycle
and an auto driven by Juanlta
Walling, route one, at Cottage
and Chemeketa streets. Other
mishaps reported over the week'
end involved the following:
E. A. Beach, 2235 State, and
Lloyd Demarest, 305 South 14th,
on Capitol between Chemeketa
and Center; I. M. wells, route
eight, and an unidentified motor
ist, at Center and Liberty; Mel
vln C. Morgan, Albany, and
Glenn Forrest, 2375 Myrtle, on
Commercial; Helen- Pierce, 1007
South 13th, and an unidentified
driver; Alfred Anderson. 1225
North 14 th, and unidentified mo
torist, on 18th near State; Frank
Parsons, route six, and Walter
Heath, Warm Springs, Ore., at
Court and Cottage.
STHEETC1 STRIKE
HI
I
nSiriSS'SS SfVr 5 "at h soon to'eome teto
5Lurh .!?thth u States. A Slav peasant, poorly
ridtf ISa'-J? "teppJa hi eameWrawn cartwith i bad ei
'. radio sets. A strange mixture of the ancient and modem. , 5
PORTLAND. Ore., Nor. i. MV-
An attempt to avert a strike-of
Portland streetcar employes will
be nxaae tomorrow by the united
States bureau of labor, William
Cooper, president of the Portland
streetcar men's local, disclosed to
night
Cooper said E. T. Marsh of Se
attle, commissioner of conciliation
for the bureau of labor, wired
that he will arrive In Portland to
morrow, to try to mediate the dif
ferences between the employes
and the Portland Traction com
pany. -
Meanwhile, plans for the strike,
voted by a more than 4 to 1 ma
jority of the employes, last week.
were delayed pending the decision
of Detroit headquarters of the in
ternational streetcar men's' union
on the action of the Portland local.
UDEUES
HE ME FATED
- (Coatioo from ac S) '
inclination I would retire' at once
and thereby remove myself from
a - field ' of controversy which Is
distasteful to me. However, I do
not-regard myself as a. free agent
in this matter, and. the action that
I finally take will be. that which
I deem to be in the public inter
est.? ; .- i t ' .p, ?
A Referring to the next, meeting
of the board scheduled to be held
at Eugene, Nelson said:, r .n .
1 n don't think it wUl be chang
ed. X feel perfectly safe In going
to Eugene without : body .'guard,
if I am a.member.ot the boardiat
the time.. The jneetiag-has been
tentatively scheduled for Decem
ber 18." ... :
Too , Late to Ciassiiy
Waal ma torlifkt kraaewerk and
can f lbf. Ba, aad 10 yar
Bas 149, 8tatonpaa. :
THOUSANDS of values . . as greatas
the
famous name behind them fJ A R D
Canvas Gloves
Leather Palm
25c pn
Split leather palm canvas
gloves. 6 oz: striped flannel
back. Tan.
Boyi'Pcicaat
3 p ipse rwwn"
$iC0
mas wtta enw
taps V1'
Flam cJ eod
Sport Coots
All WOOI
$1.49
MeB brewn
veil tailored. M
le 44. Varae!
Slipovers
Part Wool
$1.69
Men V war
er taefhyr
sweaters la
fancy stkeh.
SisesMteii.
Men's Slippers
Foil Wftti SkWeWj
89c1-
Crsy fell.
leather
1 .See!
V V Jar.
asle, kecL
Men'sSweotShirts
$1.00
lta weariaf
etnee heavily
Iceced. Crew
ma pstiem.
Versify Foolbdl
$2.45
Stardy pebblei
teegrain cew
bide. V s Ive
ly st bladder.
Fell i
ue
Roof Cooling
SteeV to eeelr
89c
N ftjatiag
aeeded, U4,
e f aphaltoas
ad aibestoa.
Machine Dolfs
-. Csfi
25c
Menl Boys! Hurry for
Ward's Below Zero Special
V7g7bti Cecitfs
Heavy
Sheep-lined
Leathertex
04
0 9
Boys' sllzes $3.49
Warm as FUR . . .
forapfmgwathflr.
Here are coats weQ
nigh as coxnfartablc
as a roaring logfire!
Bi foil collars and
linings are berkv
taxmed afaeevjskm.
This process makes
it softer, warmer,
more durable!
And consider
these pourts for ex
ceptional wear as
well as warmth.
Knit wristlets.
Deep flap pockets.
Matt pockets. 36
inch length.
Leather-Uke Suece Goth I
Men's All-Vool
Winter Blazers
$g 3 9
Looks, wear
warmth, these
have every
thing! Sell
bottom. Sa
teen faced.
Full cut. Real
value!
Big, Burly, Winter Weight
Overcoat's
Hord-W 'earing
MehonsanJ
Fleeces
75
Put aside S25 to
bay your winter
cost. Then come to
Ward's, boy a real
ly fine coat, and
save the difference!
Ward's-eecured
through months of
bard work . . . this
trnly remarkable
groapt
Single and doable
breasted styles
eaperbly tailored,
warmly lined wih
long-wearing ray-
one! Polo types,
belted types. A
valoe assortment . .
in sizes 'for every
body. Blues,
browns, new greys.
All Wool Blanket-Lined!
Men's Scuff-proof
Hersehsde Cocrts
0
95
Boakiest lether
Soft,
all-wool
BLANKET Lin-
fag.tBggej.
sturdy 36 rocxt
length. BUdu .
A Ward Super Vdue in
American Walnut Veneer i
4 PIECES
317 9S
4 down, 95 monthly, pins
carrying; charge
j
Prices are up 50 since we bought
this suite. We can't repeat this
value. Four big pieces in American
Walnut veneer rubbed to a rich
satiny finish. Genuine plate, glass
mirrors, and elaborate wood carv
ings are other costly details!
Table, Vanity and Bench Instead of Dresser
for 25
1-ln. size
Feranslsce,aMr
repair asearv
Wares endnl
ArUeresrOWAse
4xo Hen dies
Single Bit Q Q
, Oval No. f OOCeach
OfaeletleaatcssdsewtkUek.
err, Am fcaeiTlra are wH sea.
seaed. Inches W. Waeili
Itw price saves you sssueyl
100 Pure Pennsylvania
Riverside Twin
Clcinge Motor Oil
Ugc qt.
Guoranteeo9 18 Monthsl
13-Plato Winter
Uine Dattcry
Celluloid Seof
ntiesyclsfH
: $2.75
VW-IW ou now be- I 5Q5 wtteWiettsr.
WfSs3iXl1l5!Jn 1rS' J Don't be can rhi
rftJ - W eT , PSTT fwith . bat; J, 7
End Tabic
$1.00
Save at this
low price! . .
Hardwood
with walnut
veneer shaped
top.
fMfrw Low Vfoo
Jfopootfeg
WESTERN FIELD
SHOTGUN
Boh Actfos) .
15
N
large
platei bett.
lervr and triasc'
New larger kesvief
wahrat tteck wkk
froayvil ffonuxno!
Skeets stsnasrd
1A1 cause
andls. AwtesaaUe
eiacter.
Red Heod Shells
t! Gee
75c for2a
1 iL V V 11 pars til
Nlll Jp abk, Sssskcless,
i2 HsrkJief.
Wire Neils
WerVi tew
. At Vr4s reult
tad s ceutplete
aufls and ktds.
ertWssI fwAUat
Verft Soe&s
verr W 15C .
Msu wke wets karJ nd re4
eessfert in utese seeks. SO,
weel (by. actual test) Eibbei
fee, estten keels audioes, N
Put It on, forget it for rears I
Atlas Roofing
$1.80
45-lb. roll, 'covers
100 square feet
Sparks die out harmlessly,
rain can't leak thru. Lasts
for Tears in any climate,
Easy to lay. Complete with
nails sad cement.
Riverside plugs
SsveAluestNssf
33c
- Vy. fer evtu peweA
Single pIS see.
VV !
Inlaid en kard
wood. Ckroate
plated klage.
275 N. Ubrty St
Phone 8774
1
I