The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 30, 1934, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., December 30, 1934, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Texti PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Orcjrca, Sunday Mcriiin,?, December CD, 1534 was built in 1S9S on the . lot I i OilEGD: ffiV DEf.U LilRGE CRDIVDDUT- StrangerrThan-Fiction Drama T7HAT- SJ which the congregation has met since its incorporation ' 75 years ago. The property was a gift from C. A. Willson, Salem pio neer. , a - t i . i:gopsoo; AT DAPT1ST KEHT 41 ' i :;" c STHRE1TEB One Bridge Washed Out on Airport Road; River is Hot Rising Rapidly. , . (Continued frotn pas 1) ler had been unknown for sev eral : years. Last night It had reached Trade atreet a few blocks further west. " i ; I Shelton ditch,, which was con nected by & tsanal to Mill creek as a part of the city-county flood control project, was inadequate to carry Away all the water -that ponred 'down its course,, due, it ws said at the city engineer's of fice, 10 the fact that crews had been unable to widen and deepen it before the flood came. Levees May Wash , Oat, Present i-'ear- County Engineer Hedda Swart last night feared that : the levee thrown op on the; west bank of Mill creek near the penitentiary annex last summer might wash out. He had a crew of men at the spot reenforcing the dike with sandbags, Gopherholes were caus ing leaks . that weakened the earthworks.. -It this levee should wash out. , the creek would overflow the land west, across the airport and cover most of southeast Salem, it was believed.-- It was this section that the flood control project was in tended to protect. " - A small - break occurred in the levee along Mill creek between the penitentiary proper and the air port but was not loosing a dan gerous amount of water. Swart 3 said. v . Had the cutoff to Shelton ditch not been dug, " the tremendous amount of water coming down from Mill creek doubtless .would haTe washed out all the wooden bridges across North Mill creek inside the city limits, it was de clared at the city engineer's of fice.. - -. From all parts of the city scores of frantic telephone calls went sent to the city engineers etiice all day yesterday as home owners reported basements flood ed. Complaints came from West Miller street, from the Hollywood district, from Court street around 17th, and numerous points be tween. Storm and sanitary sew ers both were not large enough to carry away the rainwater and in many places manholes and house drains spouted under the pressure. Region Flooded is Unusually Extensive The flooded area In southeast Salem was from one to fire or more blocks wide . and extended east from 14th street past the city limits. Toward the west little damage appeared likely to be done although the stream was flowing across the lower half of the city auto park above the Church street bridge. Prlngle creek, recently widened and deep- ened, was carrying its water with out flowing over the bridge at Mission street as it did last year. Tne residue of the estate Is to .:..;. ro; ;- . , . ,-': ! 1 : John Gorrtli I 1 " ... j . . Virginia Wilcox vU.--j-- I l in iw f conUauM from eat 1) f ' .--- - - this hew plan and It Is said that General Martin himself has back ed up his. planning group. How ever, from iniormation irom per sons 'close to the governor, the specific bill .has not .been .writ ten and not until the legislature convenes and. the governor's mes sage is' read will the citizens know the exact , details of ' the plan the newly elected government wishes to pursue. . - ; Such a 'sweeping change would entrust to the governor and his con-salaried board ' almost com plete operation of state affairs.' It would introduce a new, well-paid i director of welfare into the state I setup, along with a group of sub- Irectors .The ' present 'board of control would , be swept of its power which would - be : disturb- iXHOUT J i By LILLIE U MADSEN am " having complaints "that house plants will sot grow be cause of gas. There are. I have found upon inquiry, some house plants that do not object to aas. One of these is the Chinese prim rose . which is also an excellent bloomer.." and comes tn various shades. However, . like al prim roses, this one is not fond 'of too much heat and should your rooms become too warm during a portion of the day, , the plant should be set in a cooler place for a few hours. ' - ! - . - The fuchsia is - another culte ing and unpleasant to men Uke ftistactory house plant, although p.o..nM. uAif.. mA c. i . cooi Bunossnere. f Rtt Rnaii whn .TiiMtMi m. f.i Seldom will-ft fuchsia do well La part in sUte government when r tA !!mi!!turt I9 .tf - I degrees. January is a rood time to If Oregon citisens wish td make k 11 ?StUl1? tr0m ihA rhief rntiTA th Wot hiil Planta.;. Make them two or ni. rtTni4tr wnrv w.ht1ti three Joints long. . They root in the secretarr of state and the y.18 or nd should be pot- imiti, f n n,v -nt th !. o in a comparatively rich com tnjnitrtin f th.ir nwm tnrt.l Pt as soon as roo ted. When they ments, such a procedure wiU well-1?1 ? f10? kMn tips plnch- nixh accomDlish 1L However, the wwure ouw pianis. aoTB re many - loveiy iucnsia combinations. One grower at SU verton must have a dozen differ ent varieties, . . . . Philip Kennamer Homer Wilcox f like drama of fiction, only stranger, a weird story has developed cut of the murder of John Gorrell, tJ-year-cld dental student, at Tulsa; Okla. Leading characters in the drama are scions ol prom inent families Philip Kennamer, ton of a federal Judge, who eon-, fessed the killing; Sidney Born, son of a professor, whose supposed suicide following the killing of Gorrell has been declared a murder' by some investigators; Homer Wilcox, son of a wealthy oil man,1 !who was fined for breaking light bulbs in the vicinity where Gorrell was found slain. Police are investigating theory that an extortion jlotgainst .yixjtinia Wflcox; brother of Homer, preceded .the slayinjj proposed board to control the in stitutions would merely substitute a non-paid, part-time group which would place most of its work in the hands of a paid - supervisor, for the present three-man board which receives its duties by vir tue of other offices and serves the . state without additional expense, i The idea of all corrective and ele mentary institution being under one "director" may sound attrac tive; in actual practice this wri- JL larre crowd attended the op- eninr meeting of the rim" Bap tist church's 75 th anniversary celebration. - The foundation oi this ehurch, formed while Ore gon was yet a territory, and Its function and fruits were oumnea In the address by Dr. W. T. MI1H ken, Its pastor ten years ago, and now, pastor ' of Grsce Baptist church and, dean of the Western Baptist - theological seminary, ai Portland. iTf . - Three more, anniversary meet ings will be held 'today; one at 11 a. m.. the second at' z:& p. m, and the closing one at 7tl0 p. m. At each Dr. Albert G. John son, pastor of 111 n son - Memorial church. ' Portland, will , be the speaker. Among . the - highlights ' on to- dsv'a celebration nrograns. . ac- eordlnr to the present - pastor. sour, charcoal la very good. rit. Britton Ross, will be the Remember that early in Janu-1 readlnc of letters from three f or- aryis averygoodtlme.togetyourl mer pastors here. Dr. J. R. Con- .Early. January, is a good time to start your bulbs for Indoor sprtngr" blooms. If yon grow the paper-white, narcissi or the hya cinth In water bows, it is well to keep the bowls In a dark place uA- til the bulb are rooted. Place the bulbs so that they- eome up to the water level and . place sufficient pebbles or clam shells to hold the bulbs firm In the' container. . House . plants, like all other plants repay one for added atten tion. But one commercial grower Informed me that "more , house plants are lost by over watering them than from any other cause. Add a little bonemeal' to the soil occasionally. . If the soil Is Torty caretakers of private game associations near Vancou ver, B. C-were made provincial constables for. duration of the hunting season.. pray guns out and start war on disease to Insure - lovely blooms and foliage in your garden next spring and summer.. Spray your wild currants, your lilacs and your roses with a lime sulphur solution at anytime now and later again in the month of January. - Even flowering peach trees (forms of prunns persica) will suffer from leaf .curl as does, the fruit peach, unless sprayed with lime sulphur curing December or January. ; er; Dr. IL E. Marsnau ana iter. E. S Shanks,' and a message irom United States Senator Charles L. McNary. ' who attended Sunday school as A boy at this church. Dr. W. T. Tapscott, : another former pastor, will be present , today. . The present . cnurcn struciuro i The New Exainlnatlon . The old "rule of the thumb ey e examination, which tates from 10 to 15 minutes time, Is out today. Thtokin? people are inquir ing about the new analyti cal 21 - point examination which requires about an hour's time to make. "May, we advise you in the care .of your eyes?, : Thompson-GIutcK OPT03IETRISTS 333 State St. for relief In Oregon . In 1115, 1 apart from liquor revenues. wUl be between 11,500,000 and 12,- The new administration, from ATHLETIC word sent" out by its "planning commission, Is going to do eon- teVeUev it wironlTlreVt; otner bnreana. mora salaried lobs v- wj CDSICK WILL VALID GOUiUVDELEGH UP DECIDES TO DISCUSS ISSUES ' (Continued from page 1) a new roadway In the cemetery provided the funds are used with in one year and are spent in ac cordance with the bequest. A fund of $3000 for the Salem General hospital with which the equip a ward in the next addition, the ward to be known as the "Marcla M. Cusiek ward." Dr Shortly after the turn of the year, Marion county's delegation in the legislature will meet for another discussion . of procedure to be followed during the forth coming session. Several informal meetings of the house delegation have already been held. The house delegation has decid ed to act as a unit in supporting W. B. Morse is bequeathed various candidates for legislative jodb. individuals in tne oeiega- $13,000. Marie Flint McCall of Polk county is bequeathed $5000. Five hundred dollars each go to Calude E. Williams, Los "Angeles; h, G. Williams, Portland: Ray uprooted lem, including one on the postot flce grounds and another at the Winifred Pettyjohn residence, 145 North 14 th street. Whipped by the wind, the trunk telephone leading to the central fire sta tion in city hall was put out of commission . for the second time this ' month. . Emergency tire a larm service connections were made with the Senator hotel dur ing the iVt hours the regular lines were out of service. Firemen declared last night that the flood conditions would make it Impossible for them to reach many sections of southeast .'Salem. Police received calls to ' haul residents to and from their homes but in most instances found the water too deep or swift for safety. :. - - ' ' . From Silverton and Turner al so . came .reports : of swollen streams and flood conditions. Mill ' creek at .Turner was pouring across the highway above and be low the tabernacle. . Streets in South Silverton were in most Instances full to the side walks. Silver creek ln.Geiser addi tion was over Its banks and still rising, residents of the north side of Silverton, known as the mill district, hi : to wade to leave their homes and a lake a foot deep was formed at the foot of East Bill between Main and Jersey streets. Fifteen Inches of snow war re ported In the hills Jn the Detroit region and more was falling. Snow whitened - other :. low-lying hills northward. ' - . be shared between Dr. Morse and Marie Flint McCaU. The contestants of the will In clude Maud M. Bahcock, Ray S. Williams, Clarissa P. Deveraux, E. M. Morrison, as guardian , of Maude Annette Williams, minor; Gertrude V. Neet, George W. Wil liams and Matilda Buckner, as guardian of Albert. Williams, a minor. Proponents of the will in- eluded Dr. Morse, Louis G. Wil liams and Marie Flint McCaU. FIB SQUAD EIIDS TEHRDBISTS' LIS EETIIDUeiS : TIB TO D AURORA, Dec - 2 9. Kenneth Oliver, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oliver, was taken to the Doern becher hospital in Portland for observation, and perhaps an oper ation.. ' v Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grim had Ss Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pierce and family, h&rwand Mrs. Karl Beck and family, all Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Summit, Mrs. Charles Beck and Mrs. Lou ErbsalandW - JiUi - Margaret Barqulst, Miss Opal Robb, and Miss Audrey Et tinger, teachers in the Aurora tchool, are taking their vacation at Salem and Portland. Miss Ev adne Hurst, who is teaching at Echo, Joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hurst, for the holidays. - - PiedPiper'Need (Copyright, 1J34 by Associated Press) MOSCOW, Dec. 29. A Lenin grad firing squad today ended the lives of 14 asserted anti-Sta lin terrorists convicted of plot ting and carrying out' the assas sination of Sergei KIrof f , power ful communist, December 1. Leonid Nicolaieff, who the Sot let said had confessed tiring the shot, and 13 associates were shot UL the city where the murder -was committed. The execution took place immediately after the mili tary collegium of tho supreme court found them guilty.: i r The , court, sitting . secretly needed only two days to hear the evidence against the men charged with headin gthe Leningrad conn er-revolutlonary group that as sertedly plotted to overturn, Jos- enh Stalin's dictatorship bv er- rorism. -.;..: MlUvo Jlre Killed, Four Injured in Traffic Mishap tion wiU not make recommenda tions. No specific program of legisla tion has been agreed upon by the delegation. The temper of the delegates now Is to await Govern or Martin's recommendations and then to decide whether or not to "go along with the new adminis tration. While all the senate and house delegation. Is republi can, -its members have indicated there was now no intention to op pose the proposals of the new ad ministration. A group of requests for com mittee posts have been made by the delegation. - House members say that John Cooter, who is ex pected to be speaker, has indicat ed he will give favorable consid eration to the delegation's wishes. Mrs. Hannah Martin, who twice has Introduced a luxury sales tax in the legislature, said yesterday she would not reintroduce such a measure. . The people have spok en definitely against a sales .tax and I do not wish to push a measure which Is apparently co: trary to their wishes," she said. The tentative list of secretaries to the delegation is: Senator Charles K. Spaulding, secretary : Mrs. Walter Spaulding; Senator Douglas McKay, secretary, Cecil Edwards; Representative Fuhrer, secretary, Ruth Hubbs of Silver- ton; Ronald E. Jones, secretary, Mrs. Ronald E. Jones ; - Romeo Gonley, secretary, Katherlne Gou- ley; Mrs. Hannah Martin, secre tary undetermined. . . , . ' TWEUW II and no assurance whatever that the Institutions would be more ef ficiently run than at present. It should be noted that under the director of the public welfare department would come five sub- directors, . each charged with ad ministering a specific department of government such as old-age pensions, relief, paroles, child welfare work and finally, the state institutions. Thus would be erected a new superstructure of state government with a number of additional bureau . chiefs. For years there has been talk In Oregon of a cabinet form of government. ' As carried out In other states, such a government centers - all administrative func tions in a small group of appoint ive, executive officials, who serve under the governor and act with him in much the same capacity as an executive committee functions in a corporation. To accomplish such reorganisation," Governor elect Martin would need sweeping powers (1) to abolish or consol idate a group of existing boards and commissions and (t) to re place the state board of control with a "cabinet", the secretary of state and the state treasurer Bit tins with other department exec utives, or entirely banned from the cabinet sessions. No one ean deny that the pres ent state administrative machin ery is "messy . There are 41 boards or commissions appointed by the governor; in addition he serves In an ex-offlclo capacity on ten more and in addition has the selection of a dosen department on which federal money can be spent. Remembering the experi ence, of the present administra tion which hired architects and submitted plans to PWA 'and then was nnwUllng or unable to give the necessary security for the 70 per cent loan required one cannot get enthused about the practical outcome of all this work. Governor-Elect Martin -frequently stated In his campaign that the state was bogged down with bonded debt. The inevitable out come of the planning groups are proposals for more bonded debt usually the plans slumber away unused after the groups expenses are paid from the general fund. SfflOlEII DEFENSE ST UT LS! SETUP IS CUED . (Continued from par 1) Another amendment ' provided that temporary vacancies In the association's organization shall be filled by persons from the same class of school and from the same. district. Vacancies will be filled by mall vote within 60 days after re signations. . .. The third amendment provided that any student registering In school later than 11 days after the opening of school In the semester wUI be ineligible for athletic conv petition. 1 r Efforts to put through an eight semester ruling tailed by a re portedly close vote. The rejected amendment ' proposed that regis tration In school would count as a semester of athletic competition whether the youth actually parti cipated or now . The other rejected amendment sought repeal of the clauses out ' lining annual dues . to be paid by cuss a ana class B schools. " Start the New Year Right With a New Prices 'as low as $995.00 delivered Salem. Ton will find the new Graham will operate for a great deal less than the old car. Come In today and find out how little difference of money It will cost to own a new Graham. . : 1LE)E2Q BnS. 445 Center Street - Phono 133 Graham Sales and Service for Mario Salem, Oregon Polk Cooaties WASHINGTON, Dec It-rUTh PfcorX.- yll...I The strengthening of west eoast Ui7XIJi?r AnDUBl defenses, it appeared today, would bo demanded of congress early In the approaching session by representatives from the Pacific eoast states. The present defense armament of the west coast has been de scribed as "woefully weak" by many representatives wno nave studied the situation, and Rep resentative Dockwefler. of Los Angeles, who made a special In vestigation of the fortifications Dinner Planned For January 7 No lone addresses but a series of flve-mlnute talks will feature the chamber of commerce annual dinner Monday night, January 7, at the Marion hotel, it was an nounced yesterday. Members of heads on his hands. Exclusive of "mtV. .t.T Z XZ:1?? ? some f th dnrtmpnt rMpf. I ! , muuuuccu, special music wu DO ltlZ;. vT- ";:". le" a program o me zuihljv i provided, the Haywire orchestra axiairs committee. TO COUTH LT COLFAX. Wash., Doc. J9.-P1-Two children in a. family of 14 were killed outright, a third was hurt so badly she-may die, and three other members of the fam ily, of Moscow, Idaho, were less seriously hurt, in an automobile accident near here today. The dead: - , ,-:v-i Evelyn Nichols, t, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nlcholr, farm ers. . Berl Nichols, .7, her brother. Price Fixing in Cede for Waste Paper Ruled Out CHICAGO, Dec. J9-aVThe new year s resolution of the na tional woman's Christian Temper ances union "Continued cham pionship of national prohibition of the traffic In beverage alcohol and in other narcotic drungs. - ,; Until that objective is attained. the organized announced today, it wiU fight for. prohibition of alco hol In all federal areas, including the District of Columbia, and the prohibition of all liquor advertis ing appointments to boards and com missions in the state group ex clusive of county and district ap pointments the board and com mission appointments will total 200 during the term of a chief ex ecutive in Oregon.- The first thing Governor Mar tin might do would be to abolish a sizeable group of boards whose small functions could be absorb ed by existing bureaus. Next, a s e o r e of so-called "technical boards' which range Irom the chiroplst's board to pilot commis sioner's board could be consol idated in one department of pro fessional standards, with the work mped nnder two or three effi cient secretaries and " with one head.- Moneys now collected as feesand dispensed by .these boards without legislative appropriation, could be placed In the general fund, the vyarlous examiners se lected from their respective pro fessions on a per diem basis, and the numerous separate board of fices could be consolidated. Whatever Governor. .Martin proposes will be favorably looked upon by the legislature. -.The temper of republican senators as thus far expressed is decidedly to "go along" with the general in, whatever experiments he propos es. The house Is strongly demo cratic and eager to do his bid ding.:.; , ".. , .." . .:. . 1 1 The questions which are fuUy as grave and worryBome as gov ernment reorganization or the in stitution of a "brains trust bur eau, are the 1935-36 budget and the problem of state reUef In H35.. .,. ,' ; The Meier-Hanzen budget, as released in the last ten days, will be of little practical value. , - In it Mr. Hansen has made no attempt to meet the real needs the state departments will be fac ed with in 1935-1931. Inadequate consideration has been given to " War department records - re cords revealed thore were IS forts designed to protect Pacific coast harbors, of which, five are not garrisoned, and of which only two have full complements of oi- flcers and men. The largest guns on the coast are those of the 14-Inch variety at Fort McArthur, Los Angeles. Other torts have 12-inch guns, 12-Inch mortars, 10-Inch, f-inch, and S-lnch guns. will play and there will be some talks but short ones the com mittee on arrangements empha sized.- Wives and friends of the members are invited to attend. The chamber will hold no lunch eon tomorrow noon because of the approaching holiday. School Worlc Is a Constant Demand Strain Upon Youns Eyes ; Don't delay havina: their eyes examined eye strain can be reduced to the .xnin '. I- imum jfivino; assurance of strong, normal ; vision' trt later life. Consult this week: Morris COM IU SUte St. P A - N . , The USEvElT H WHEAT. PRODUCTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION OF MARION COUNTY, OREGON :y--M:---r Expenditures Incurred front August 1, 1034 to August f, 1S4: - raiBAera WASHINGTON., Dec 38.-CTV- A central employment agency to correlate the work giving of greatly expanded Job supplying units was said today by officials to be high no on the list of plans to' which President Roosevelt Is . This word came along with a series of developments that help ed to shove Mr. Roosevelt's pro gram for the winter toward com pletion. These Included: Mr. Roosevelt went over the legislative program with Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the demo cratic leader who win handle the measures In the senate. Neither would talk after the conference. The nresldent sent a letter to the 48 state heads offering the aid of the public works adminlstra tion working out state legislation to enable the cities and rural dis tricts -' to obtain : public " works funds for slum clearance, low cost housing,. rural electrification and for municipal Improvements. SALARIES: Name Title Ted Hobart ..........Board of Directors F. B. Simpson ........Board of Directors Henry Zorn ...... . . . . Board of Directors Frank Saalfleld Board of Directors A. W. Simmons ......Board of Directors F. B. Simpson .......Allotment Committee Member .: A. W. Simmons i... . i ' . Henry Zorn ........ ; " . ; Salaries For services rendered by County Agent. county Agent acts as Secretary. Rate of Pay 13.60 per day I.S0 per day S.50 per day S.50 per day 3.50 per day 3.50 per day S.50 per day S.50 per day S.50 per day Ted Hobart ........... ....Treasurer RE-STJBJaTTED -CLAIMS : S.50 per day Days Worked : 82234 S2234 it 82234 82234 , 82234 .82234 ' 82234 - 82234 ; 82234 . - - 8134 to 83134 lnd. 81S-14S4 t No. of Days . H - si 2 TOTAL I 1.78 1.78 1,75. 1.78 1.78 1.78. 1.75 1.71 71.00 7.00 Robert T. Mountain, Field Supervisor.. D. Arthur Lowe ...... .. . Field Supervisor - -.vv: -. . - ? MISCELLANEOUS: ... .".-. ' . - - Name of Firm . Date . - or Individual ; 813 4 : Harry L. Riches, Sec : f - t , 81534 : Horace F. Clark ft' Son . (Suspended in previous Expense Claim) aays worked allies Travelled at 4e per mi. 81434, 81314 40 78 11.40 2J1 81514 SALARIES: Name Needham's Atlas Book Store Nature of Serrico r..t I'. ' S- .' Kind of Material . - - . . , . Postage Stamps . : Bond of Theodore R. Hobart. as Treasurer of Wheeat Production Control Ass'n Typewriter Repair - - - - -,.. .. t 1.40 2.J3 1 10.00 10.00 1.00 TOTAL i , ...... i :E!1t,??c1,rred fc September" 1, 1034 to September SO, 1034 Mrs. Ida B. Wle Sm,th pre nommodn7 eort. Tw'cT L - f. f p T dent, compUmented the govern- cessltate larger outlays for ihSolinSkV ReadV ment on its efforts to sUmp out i1,.tttntiA. "t, M.m f i-1 aUJ Jl ""J' ToGWeSeliUp Title '"". Ted Hobart ....... .Treasurer . .- . ' A. W. Simmons .....Allotment Committee F.B.Simpson ......Allotment Committee Henry Zorn '. .' ... .Allotment Committee criminal and drug rings and add ed: - .. i "But the success t any nation al drive upon crime or the drug menace Is fatally handicapped so long as it falls to Include a fear less attack upon the most serious institutions. ' The problem of sal' arles and wages for the next bi ennlum has been ducked by leav ing tne large reductions made in 1933 and 1934 effective. Virtu ally no capital outlays have been set up and the state cannot for ever continue to postpone the con- Salaries For services rendered by County Agent , county Agent acts as Secrcetary inSCELLANEOTS : " ' " Rate of Pay 13.50 per day, S.50 per day S.50 per day 3.6 1 per day Days Worked t3234 S1434 , : t1434 9A434 : fi34 to f3034IncL No. of Days 1 SO 2.00 S.5 1.78 1.78 1.78 71.00 factor in the problem the power- Utructlon needs of its institutions. WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-V NRA! today moved further away m r2mn i-?rimrt Ifrom price fixing by ordering the " UifcHt WMW" IminlMilm riea nrovislon. nf th waste paptr code dropped Janu ary 7. ' .r'V - ' The recovery organization's ad ministrative board also advised all codes authorities . that any phase of codes or code operation I that in any way affected prices ! would be considered at the general I price-fixing bearing -here Janu-1 L&ry 9. " -- ' - . i- to tally protected and highly capi talised traffic in beverage alcohoL . Any. successful fight against nar cotics must include relentless bat tle - for - abolition cf the liquor traffic" : t LONDON, Dec. 29. -On-England wants a Pled Piper like the nan who lived in Hamelin town. Gas attacks, firearms, deadly rcisons and - all the schemes of n od era science marshalled against r.e estimated fortynsdd million j jiznti resident .' ' Jhe ; country : GUESTS OVER 1IOLIDATS PERRYDALE, Dec. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Campbell spent Christmas day in Vancouver, Wn., with his sister, Mr. aBd Mrs. Ed Lewis. Mrs. Carl Kubits of Port land spent the past week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morrison and family of North Bend, spent the holidays with rel atives hire. Higher education has again been left off the general budget of ap propriations and its mlUage de spoiled. Item by item, the new administration . will be forced to reconstruct this budget, and to enlarge it. , - -:. The job of digging up 8250,000 a month to ' meet federal relief funds can no. longer be sidestep- On Fraud Count y PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 19. -(0 -United States District Attorney Carl C. Donaugh announced to day that E. C. Bolinsky,; former Crater Lake national park super intendent indicted for misappro priation of funds,'is ready to sur render-at San Francisco. Donaugh said he was Informed Sollnsky's . brother, E. R. Solln sky, notified .the U. 8. district attorney at San Francisco that the sought man would appear be- Date 920S4 920S4 912S4 tSS34 Name of Firm or Individual - Oregon Statesman Oregon Statesman , Harry L. Riches, Sec . Harry L. Riches, Sec. Nature of Serrlce or Kind of Material "PublIcaUon of Notice Wheat InspecUon ' 7.08 Publication of Notice July Ceneral S.38 - Postage Stamps - - - v" . 5.00 PosUge SUmps -r , :, 10.00 ' - ' TOTAL .'.V. . ; . V.-e. . 1104.11 Expenditures lacured from October 1, 1034,' to October 81, 1934 ' I Title. Rate of Pav nin trikt xv . n. Jed jioUrt. Treasurer - - 3.50 per day 10234 - 1 ; S.I0 Salaries For services rendered by County Agent - 10134 to . , . . County Agent acts as Secretary 10SV34lncl' it 7L00 SALARIES: Name -TOTAL ..;...f 74.50 WE CERTIFY, That the expenses of this Association, as outlined r wronri ftarred. .7. 7 . . " " - ,na i cvcitbu ua a 9 a use oy tne aisou&uos. " w certify that the bills are correct and Just, and that payment therefor has not been received. w : . HENRT ZORN ' . 4 : ' . . . . President, -Marion County Wheat Production Control AssaJ ; ' HARRY L. RICHES . BecTstary, Marion County Wheat Production Control Ass'a revenue,. the .liquor . commission has.met the 8250,000 draft for December. r It cannot do so in January. Trobably revenue cer tificates will be sold for- that month until the new legislature convenes. . At the moment it .seemi the minimum requirement lies to their own use. there. Sollnsky was Indicted with I. F. Davidson, former superinten dent of construction at the park, I and E. R. Edwin, former chief clerk, on charges of padding pay rolls and appropriating the salar- 4 4 4 4 1 Y 1