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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1933)
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON jl' LOCALS 'l Bankruptcy petitions have been filed In the district federal court In Portland by William H. D. Ire land, railroad clerk of Salem, Med ford. Grants Pass and Toledo, and by Valentine J. Hcrlz, truck driver, 1740 Kay street. Ireland lists bis liabilities at $556.18 and his assets at $115 while Hertz claims $340.35 liabilities and $220 assets. dually becoming accustomed to the warm temperature of the southland. Allen Robbins, a graduate of Salem high last year, Is a classmate of Nelson. F. J. A. Bochrlnger, former presi dent of the Salem Trades and La bor council, has been seriously ill at his home. 260 West Wilson, for the past month. He is greatly Im proved now and able to receive visi tors though it will be some time be fore he is able to return to his work as steam engineer. Mcdel Beauty Parlor has moved to Breyman Bldg. over new Pay'n Takit store. Phone 7870. 251 After he had driven his automo bile into collision with a parked car at commercial and Marion streets Friday evening, E. A. Raboln, 1944 North Liberty street, was arrested by the city police. Raboin is said to have been drunk. He is now In the Deaconess hospital with fractured ribs and nose, due to the collision. The parked car wit which he col lided Is owned by Glen Olmsted. A drinking party that resulted In a fiftht got two men and two women into the hands of the police Friday night and into police court Saturday. All were arrested or charges of being drunk and disor derly. Loerta Ryan, 344 ,4 Front street, was fined $10. C. A, Ryan, same address, failed to furnish $10 bail and is in jail. Mary Kjelscn. 248 Marion was fined $10. Nels Klelsen. same address, pleaded not guilty, failed to furnish $10 ball and was sent to Jan. Criticism is heard that the state hifihwav department does not have highway signs at the approaches to Salem informing the motoring public relative to spaed limits In the city. The fact that the signs are missing, it contended, cause num erous volaticns of traffic regulations. Skating Dreamland Sunday. 251' Motor vehicle accidents reported overnight were: Charles J. Peter son, 1760 Norway, and O. E. Whit ney, at 17th and Ferry. D. S. Mc- Carroll, 2590, and John Fetsch, 2340 North Commercial, at Center and Commercial. Charles Zander is on the police blotter on a charge of driving a motor vehicle over a sidewalk. Bring the children in for new por traits, xmas is just around the cor ner. Gunnell & Robb, 520 State. 251 The Salem Stamp Society will meet Monday, October 23 at the V. M.C.A. at 7:30 p. m. All collectors of stamps coins, etc., are invited to be present. Mr. Weber will give the second of a scries of stamp talks and It is probable that C. W. Noble who is a member of- the society will be present to give some of his ex periences on the -world tour he has just completed. Harry Correll of Salem will be the sn?aker at the Morning Star Grange hall near Jefferson Monday evening. October 23. correu is organizer for the state committee for action and this Is the second meeting of this organization to be held at the hall. At the previous meeting a large crowd of Interested farmers were present and it is ex pected that a good many more will attend Monday night. J. F. Mlelke, accompanied by his son. George, and George wwttey, has returned from a trip to the Ochoco district just above Prlneville. While there he bagged a large 4- point mule deer. County Judge siegmund has sus tained the demurrer filed in prp- bate court by Helen Louise Crosby to the petition in tne estate oi Mauo Mishler. asking for removal of J. Dale Taylor as administrator of the estate. In sustaining the demurrer the court also dismisses the petition and Taylor remains as administra tor. Crawfish, Eckcrlen Beer Garden. The Jury list for the 1933 terms of circuit cc- a has been completed by the cou....,- court and county clerk. The list contains about 00 names from which will be drawn the regular iurv panels for the res pective terms of circuit court throughout the year. The final account of Robert N. Sliffe as eitecutor of the estate of Susan E. Yodor has been approved in probate. Transfers have been allowed in probate of guardianships naming tho First National bank of Portland to succeed the First National of Salem in the estates of Sarah Par ker Connor, Insane, and Walter Spruance, insane. In the first es tate receipt is shown for certain bonds and in the second the value of the trust i3 shown to be $382454. Order allowing motions to strike parts of the complaint in the case of C. B. McElhaney against Maude McCoy Lantis. administratrix of the estate of Lewis C. McCoy, has bom oranted bv Judge McMahan. A demurrer to the complaint has been filed. I Dance Crystal Wed., Sat. Old time, modern, 2 floors, 2 bands, 25c. 251 The Ycung People's Forum of the First Methoiist church will meet Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the church for the annual fellow ship hour. Music will be furnished by a double quartet and Floyd Bailev will -cp;ak on "Modern Ap preciation of Biblical Literature." Al Pierce, former manager of the Marlon hotel here, later of the Hotel Benton, Corvallis, was in Sa lem Saturday afternoon renewing old acquaintances and' enjoying a vacation after a summer season as manager of the Mt. Baker national nark lodge. After a short rest Mr. Pierce will take over the manage ment of the new Frye hotel in se attle. Dr. C. A. Eldriedge, top floor of Oregon building offers high class dentistry at exceedingly moderate prices. You will save money by hav ing your teeth examined and your dental work done in his office. 251 Just 8 weeks until youH be wrap ping .Xmas packages. Plan now to give photographs. Our utmost care and attention to every sitting, uun nell & Robb, 520 State. 251' Mildred C. Miller has filed suit for divorce against Marlon Miller whom she married in Vancouver, Wash., in December, J922. She al ien that her husband was sen tenced to two years in the state nenlfpnttarv for larceny and is still serving his sentence. The couple are parents of four children cus tnriv nf whom is sought by the mother. She states the father had a bad influence on them. Ruthlta Sue Hoffnell, daughter of Mi', and Mrs. E. M. Hoffnell, today made application for a passport to Manila, Philippine Islands. She ex pects to leave January 3. She plans to be in the Islands for about three years, guest of Major and Mrs. Dana H. Allen. Major Allen is a former Salem man now with the regular armv. He was transferred to the islands from Fort Bennlng. Georgia, last August. Mrs. Allen is a sister of Mr. Hoffnell, Miss Ruth lta Hoffnell's father. Roy Nichols of Portland appear ed in justice court Friday on a rccK less driving charge and entered i plea of not guilty. He furnished undertaking for bail in the sum of $250 and tne case was set lor trial October 2 at 1:30 o clock. H. E. Girod, dairyman, will enter a plea in justice court Monday on a charge ot violating tne state mo tor transportation act. He was re leased on his own recgonizance. ' Dave McRae paid a fine of $15 and costs in justice court after pleading on a charge of assault battery which was sworn to by his wife. Another big dance Saturday nlte. Haunted Mill. Adm. 25c. 251 Still more than $4000 shy of their goal of $13,250, workers who have been assisting in the annual enroll ment of the Y.M.C.A. prepared today to extend their efforts into next week. Although the number of those assisting has been smaller than for a number of years, 302 persons have renewed their memberships in the Y while 68 new ones have been added to the lists. A total of $8837.50 had been subscribed up to noon Friday, leaving a balance of $4412 50 to be accounted for. It is hoped this am ount will be cleaned up early next week. FOOTBALL RESULTS Farm auction, Wed-, Oct. 25 10 a, ra. Wm. Harpole ranch, IK miles north of Brooks, 3 mi. S. Gervats. Farm stock and machinery. 251 In the automobile damage action of Max Tr em bath against Robert Callan answer has been filed in which it is alleged that the negll gene of Marge Forbes, driver of one of the cars involved was cause of the accident and it is asked that the complaint be dismissed. The acci- dentccurred on the Pacific high way six ana a nait mues norm oi Salem on August 14. United States National Bank of Salem has filed notices of changes of guardianships and administra tors to the United States National Bank of Portland in the following estates: Guardianships: Ezra Beck- ley, incompetent; Cloyce A. Drake, minor; Lillian H. Christofferson, incompetent; Edward Hugh McCaf- fery, minor; Mary E. Palmer, in competent; Florence Drake, Insane Caroline Bsyer, incomp3tent. Estates of j. Shelley Saurman. Harry L. Woodward, Delia A. Chance, Fred erick W. Eberhardt. Piatt, Piatt, Fales, Smith & Black appear as at torneys of the estates for the Port land bank. REJUVENATION HELDIMPOSSIBLE FOR HUMANITY rihicium Oct. 31 m The human body still holds many mysteries that man, with all his scientific ad vancement has been unable to pene trate, Dr. David Klein, retiring chairman of the Chicago section of the American Chemical society, told his colleagues. Because man-made extracts prov ed unstable, he said the rejuvena tion of humans through gland ther apy was still a matter of the fut ure, successiui cunicai expcriuieuw with animals he said had failed urhon nnnlirvi In neoole. "To most people," Dr. Klein said in his address last night, "gland therapy connotes rejuvenation. In the present state of our knowledge this is imnossible." He described the human body as a gigantic chemical factory con trolled by the endoctrines and told of how some experiments had failed. "It is astounding," he said, "that one little gland the pituitary woiirhinir not more than one-sixth of an ounoe can be responsible for so many human functions." This gland, he said, controls body Anntmir spy ripvelnnment. the action of the thyroid and the suprarenal Washington, Oct, 21 (P) Harvey cortex. A young rat injected with Couch, director of the reconstruc nf hormone will grow en- tion corporation, probably will be ormously and nut on weight. called before the senate stock mar- "Unfortunateiy. saia ur. ftieui, set invesuuuinig cuiuumi.ee clinical experience with humans week for inquiry into a Bucknell 31, Lafayette 0. New Hampshire 7, Maine 0. Penn Military 0, Rutgers 10. Columbia 0, Princeton 24. Brown 6, Yale 14. Holy Cross 10, Harvard 7. Notre Dame 0, Coraegle Tech 7, Arnold 13, Worcester Tech 6. Army 8, Illinois 0. Ohio State 0, Michigan 13, Upsala 12, Juniata 21. Swarthmore 6, Union 0. -. Miami 0; Ohio U. 8. Baldwin Wallace 14; Case 7. Virginia 7; Navy 13. Dartmouth 14; Penn T. Massachusetts 14; Rhode Island 12. Connecticut 0; Tufts 42. Syracuse 14; Cornell 7. Alma 6; Hollsdale 13. Susquehanna 7; St. Joseph 6. C. C. N. Y. 0; Drexel 32. COUCH LETTER TO BE PROBED Dance tonlte at Hazel Boots Grant and his gang. Green. 251 A marriage license has been is sued to Arthur Olscn, farmer, legal, Marquam, and Ruth Leota Ham rick, waitress, legal, Salem. Organization of the independent gasoline dealers of Marion county as a unit of tho Oregon Independent Gasoline Dealers association was ac complished at a meeting In the Sa lem Labor temple last evening C. J. Push of Wocd'-.urn was chosen pres ident bv the 50 dealers who attend ed, and Mr Webb of Turner was elected secretary-treasurer. Tom Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs J. C. Nelson, who left early In the tnr Raiimont. Texas, where he entered a technical school to study radio tclejrraphy, has had an oppor tuniti, tn make a trio to New Or leans, according to a letter received by his parents. The trip was made ay automobile, xoung neisuu Just a short time more to get those bit- black granes at Piala vine. yards three miles north in Polk county. 251 Salem firms, industries and manu facturers who are In a position to fill large contract orders will be listed for' some of the larger divi sions of the federal government who call for bids for all sorts ot pro ducts, chiefly cannery, through the efforts of the chamber of commerce. It has been found In the past that no Salem concern has been asked to submit bids and these invariably have been filled by Portland and Eugene establishments. Letters list ing the local people have been sent to the quartermaster at Vancouver Barracks, the foist supervisor un der whom supplies are purchased for the C.C.C. camps in the district, the veterans' administration depart, ments at Portland and Roseburg. Ideas rather than talk will feoture the chamber of commerce luncheon Monday noon with no speaker listed for the meeting. The 30-minute per iod will be devoted to those offering suggestions not only for the cham ber of commerce itself but also for the good of Salem In general. Bark ley Newman will be chairman of the membership committee for the week ending October 30 while T. A. Windishar completes his weekly du ties next Monday. J. N. (Sam) Chambers Is chairman of the com mittee to interview statehouse pros pects. Special baked chicken dinner Sun day, Home Cafe, 25c. 11 a.m. to 7:30 pm. 251 The first fall meeting of the Sa lem Business Mens' league has been called for Tuesday night, by E. L. Welder, president. The meeting will be held in the chamber of commerce rnonm and has as its Durpose the consideration of various matters of importance that will face the busi ness men of the city this fall and winter. Suggestions will also be re ceived as to how the league can best be of real help to the business Inter. ests of Salem. The meeting is can ed for 8 o'clock. George Allison Fletcher of Port land was fined $5 in police court Saturday on a speeding charge. Har old Y. Smith of Carlton and Merle Newton Jones of oervais were oom fined 5 for speeding. Through City Recorder Mark pnninen the C.C.C. camp at McKen zle Bridee is negotiating for the purchase of some of the musical in struments ot the drum corps of Cap ital post, American Legion. A letter from the camp says that a volun teer drum and bugle corps is being formed and that four bugles and two drums are wanted if the price is not too high. The letter states the camp was informed the Salem corps was to disband. Capitol Inn, 1040 N. Capitol. Open today. Bohemian beer, sandwiches, lunches. Booths, fountain, club room next personal has not followed the animal re- letter written by him about stock LITVINOFF ASKS SAILING DATES , transactions in 1932 to cnaries mc Cam, chairman oi tne governing board of the chase National bank. found by committee agents in tne bank's files. The letter, written in August, 1032, on reconstruction corporation paper, .referred to stock transac tions In the Seaboard Air Line rail- mart TnHnn. Oct. 21 (IP) Maxim Lit- 1 TnvpsHtratnre said the latter was vinof f , Russian foreign minister, to- selI -explanatory arid would need day telegraphed tne tsoviei emu- amplification to be understood, sies at London and Paris to advise It referred to a previous tele- him immediately of steamship sail- pnone conversation between Couch ings rietween now aim " " and McCain without giving tne sud It was indicated that Litvinotr ol tlMt conversation. Intended to leave for wasningion Couch probably will be asked to discuss recognition with President ab0ut the telephone conversation referred to In the letter as well as the stock transaction mentioned. TAMMANY TO CREATE JOBS TO WIN ELECTION New York, Oct. 21 (IP) The fusion party was pledged to a "strictly non-partisan city regime" today despite unqualified endorsement by eltv rsoubllcans. Fiorello H. LaGuardla warned leaders that his Induction Into the mayoral chair would take him "out of politics" so far as his adminis tration was concerned. wis prom ise came a few minutes after na tionally prominent republicans, among them Elihu Root and Henry L. Stimson, both former caoinec 01 ficlals, promised to support fusion. While organized republicanism aligned itself with LaGuardla, Tam many Hall dangled the promise of 30,000 city jobs before its wavering organization. Reports current in the metropoli tan area indicated Tammany, wag ing a desperate battle to retain control of city hall, would allot 8, 000 Jobs, all to be filled before elec tion day, to the Bronx area, strong hold of the recovery forces backing the candidacy of Joseph v. McKee. For the first time during the heated mayoralty campaign the na tional administration was brought into the political picture by McKee. He declared that the combination of a democratic president and gov ernor, with himself in the city hall, would bring about a "Happy reunion." 'If you have three of the same party working together, there will be no politics in It It will be happy reunion," he said. His state ment was the first bordering on in dications of administration sponsor ship, although LaGuardla and Mayor John P. O'Brien refer to McKee as the "administration candidate." Skating Dreamland Sunday, 251' The couaty board of education in finishing its meeting yesterday did not name its budget committee but will do so in the interim between that meeting and its budget meet ing called for next Tuesday. Yes terday afternoon the board members further discussed details- of tne re ports filed by high school districts and will also go over them between now and the budget meeting next Tuesday. Call men from Willamette univers ity who have enlisted with the Sa lem fire department under a reso lution recently passed by the city council are Charles Kaufman and Donald Stewart at the South Salem station and Floyd McMullen and William Vass at the East Salem station. Roosevelt at the end of October, nmisinir brloflv at Paris and Lon don where Important trade nego- Hatlnna am nrnreeding. Soviet officials here expect the conversations at Washington to culminate in an announcement of recognition and an exchange ,of diplomatic and consular representa tive pRtnhiishment of a mixed claims commission to settle debts and another committee to perfect a commercial accord ana creuiu i- rangements, GIRL THINKS KELLY JOLLY GOOD FELLOW Memphis. Tenn., Oct. 21 A dangerous criminal to the law, Geo. ree "Machine Gun" Kelly Is Just "t 'The stock exchange today showed Jolly good fellow who played with noticeable reaction to tne kus- me uau uoumn iuu jm"")1 w, way commission, when a conference 1 was held with members 01 tne state PWA money Oregon can reasonably : expect Is about $30,000,000. If all of this were utilized in an extended highway program It would mean approximately $15,000,000 for road operations, exclusive of the $5,000, 000 that has already been asked Cor the coast bridges. Whether highway revenues rea sonably to be anticipated in the future will be sufficient to carry such an increased bond load is one of the problems being closely stu died by the engineers, 'flielr cal culations must necessarily be on the basis of present indicated revenues to be safe, and unofficial calcula tions based upon previous estimates of zuture revenues would not justi fy any such program. The whole matter is due to come up for an airing next Tuesday af ternoon in Portland when the mgn way commission, and members of the PWA advisory board are due to meet with Governor Meter to con sider the detailed analysis of the plan as prepared by the highway department engineers. It is not anticipated that any ac tion toward designating projects to be embraced in such a urogram will be taken until after Governor Meier and possibly the legislature has studied the whole scheme thorough ly, and there is a possibility that the commission might request specific authority from the legis lature to incur the proposed indebt edness. RTE.HKY Continuation of Relief Costs From rage One sian American situation. GENERAL BROWN TO COMMAND PANAMA As a result of trials which have continued over a period of several days, Lena Belle Tartar today an nounced the names of a group of Salem high school students who have qualified for membership in the Crescendo club, school musical organization. Those listed today in cluded Bert Brber, Robert de Prcz, Cora Edgcll, Hose Ann Gibson, Geor gia Harrington, Charlotte Hill, Mar garet Ann Kells, Prank Hunt, Clar ice Kolbe, Ruth Maerz, Betty Mink. iewitz, Peggy Minklewltz, Arlene Moored, Kenneth Robinson, Dick Smith, Jay Teed, Billy Utley and Paris Winslow. Marlon county voiture No. 153 of the 40 et 8 soclete of the Ameri ran Lesion will hold its fall "wreck1 Saturday night at the Bonesteele motor company building on South Commercial street. Voyageurs are expected from Albany. Portland, Dallas. Corvallis, Newberg. Sheri dan. and Tillamook, the latter nmmislnu a good delegation. Dr. B p. Pound, chef de gare, will preside at the meeting with arrangements for the "wreck" being in charge of Dr. Q. E- Prime, Dr. moan A- aieer The Capital Business College of fice will be open again this evening for night school registrations. Prac tical branches, Intensive work, skill- ful teachers, tuition reduced to ab solutely minimum. Call tonight. 251' Father Thos. V. Keenen returned to Salem early Saturday morning with a 275 pound mule deer which he killed in the Umatilla forest re serve 60 miles southwest of Pendle ton. The animal, with a 30-inch spread of antlers, was one of the largest to be killed in that district this year. Father Kcenan and P. F. Reidy spent a few days shooting pheasants in eastern Oregon prior to entering the mountains. They state that over 1000 hunters have passed through Pendleton en route to Wallowa county where the season on bull elk will be opened for a three day period beginning Monday. es and Carl Oabrielson, assisted by special committee. The building has been cleaned, manv rows of colored lights installed and heating arrangements made. Prior to the "wreck" there will be a meeting of the grand voiture officers at the Marlon hotel with dinner served at 6 o'clock. Grand Chef de Gare Dew ey Powell, of Klamath Falls, Is bringing southern Oregon grand officers with him while Chemlnot Natlonole Ed Bayliss, of Sheridon. is expected to report on the grand promenade held In connection with the national convention at Chicago. Grapes. You pick them lc per lb. Phone 5294. 21 to Geraldlne Arnold, the 12-year old girls who told officers of his hiding place and played a major part in sending him to the penitentiary far life for the urscnei kidnaping. Speaking to a reporter before department of justice agent, Geral dine said "Kelly was always play ing games with me." while she was w.Mnsinti. Oct. 21 (LP) The war tourinir the countrv with the des- JQotmot announced today that Lm-fldn and hla wife, making con- Brig. Gen. Lytle Brown is relieved and acting as a "front" for the from duty in the office of chief of par. engineers and will proceed, after a ,.He was a j0iiy g00(i fcuow. He period of duty in the office of the and Mrs Kelly 00ugb.t me pretty chief of staff, to Panama to com- Rothes. They bought this dress, mand the Atlantic sector, n. Bcej" she said, turning to display her Lesscps. General Brown's departure Is ex noptAri Ennn ftfter November 1. The department aisu uuiiuun" rHpf from dutv of . Brig. uen. Thomas E. Merrill of the sixth corps area at Milwaukee ana assign mmmnnd the 11th field artillery hrtroru, Rchnfield Barracks, Hawaii, He Is expected to sail from New York soon alter novemoer i. Assignment of Brig. Gen. James B. Igowen of the 11th field artillery, Hawaii, to commana me neatlv-fitted sweater suit. "And besides this one, they bougnt me another pretty one and once he gave me $20 to send to my mother; BLERIOT GUP WON BY SGAPINELLI Ancona. Italy. Oct. 21 (Pi Cap tain Pietrn Scaninelll today won the cade at the same station upon tne Bleriot cup for airplane racers, corn- arrival of General Merrill also was pieting a flight of 328 kilometers announced. (203.688 miles) In 31 minutes, ma seconds at an average speed of bid s kilometers (384.5853 miles) per hour. Scapinelll used the Macchi sea- Diane, powered with 2,400 horsepow er engine, which was used when Lieutenant Colonel Guguelmo cas- sinelli established a world record of , r,,.j rvt 91 mA man 393 3t miles an hour over a 100 UKRAINIAN KILLS SOVIET OFFICIAL a maximum of 30 minutes of flying In the meantime it will be held temporarily by pilots surpassing 600 .' . . IrllnmatM Mi.r,. barn rinfrthar whose name police kept secret du, .,7.."' " ,a .."rr...,"' eh. Scapinelll for the Bleriot cup, which .rt WhS A lexander Mallow, a So- will be awarded finally to the first JES In th consular P"t reaching a speed of 1,000 kilo- SS'Si -ters (021 miles, per hour during Dzugaia was wounded In both hands. Thi Assailant anneared at the con- .... ,. ., lemporani smate ana as " ""." n' kilometers (372.6 miles) per hour. the man drew a revolver and fired. The vice-consul called the police from an upper floor. The officers climbed through a window, since the front door was locked, and seized the killer. Numerous arrests of young Uk rainians in the city followed the in cident, NRA DENOUNCED BY SENATOR REED Philadelphia, Oct. 21 (LP) United t.u-nw authorities expressed States Senator David A. Reed of their regrets to the Soviet consul Pennsylvania announced opposition and the Warsaw foreign office ex- to the NRA, the return of pre-pro-pressed its regrets to the Russian hlbition forms of liquor control, and minister. Nearly 1000 persons, attended mettlngs held at the chamber of commerce rooms during the past week, the largest number being around 400 for the state meeting of the truck operators held Thursday. Other meetings were the weekly luncheon Monday, Farmers' union, farmers wheat committee, Oregon Building Congress. Marlon county federated clubs. Lion's club com mittee, building trades and employ ers association, Salem fuel dealers' association. American Legion mem bership committee, state dairy meet ing. Boy Scout exerutlvc committee meeiini and a gathering of special chairmen preparing for the state pa rent -teachers' association meet lug. W000BURN HOST TO COUNTY POSTS the direct primary, in a speech and Interviews here. The NRA, he said, has been the caase of the epidemic of labor troubles sweeping the country, al though "the NRA has helped eiim Inate sweat shops and has done away with child labor." He pre- 4-.J thnf In tha ,avt. .nnfrroafl wnodburn was host Friday night for the county meeting of the ncnslve progI-am t remedy existing American Legion with Irl Mc- .. Sherry, secretary of tne "niy He A adoption of a system of council, presiding. All posts In tne I.. -i-i .hu will nrohlblt county and Auxiliary unus tc. consumption of hara Uquor In places represented. where it is sold: low license fees to joe wwuiueiuuu, Hiocouraae bootleggers, and nrotcc- practically abandoned hope that Oregon will get very far with pro posed PWA projects such as sewage disposal plants and similar projects, and Is now espousing a program of public works which would concen trate this state's share of public works money on road projects. In this decision he Is reported to have been motivated by the fact that highway projects can be put under way almost immediately; that the administrative organization to handle them is already in existence; that for the most part plans for construction are well advanced; be cause the nroner expenditure on roads has a definite and permanent economic value, and because roaa ennstruction elves as much employ ment per dollar as any other form nf work. That the aovernor Is working on a nroeram along this line has been evidenced in several ways and Is confined by the recent announce ment of Leslie M. Scott, cnoirman of the highway commission, that the highway department has been re quested by Governor Meier to ana lyze and report on the economic, financial and engineering aspects nf the nlan. What the attitude oi tne nignway mmmissinn toward the proposal may be has not been disclosed, but it is a sale guess to preaict mm mc commission itself would not espouse such a plan. That would mean i nomnlete reversal of the commis sion's past policy in opposition to incurring any further Indebtedness for highway purposes. Inslstance by tne governor tnai. such a policy be adopted to meet the nnemnlovment emergency, or directed action to that end by the legislature would give tne commis sion an "out", but it could not with consistency bo a party to inaugura tion of such a method of financing. How much work relief Governor Meier hopes to create by expanding highway operations with PWA loan money, has not been revealed. It Is understood that he has requested the highway department to make a detailed analysis of its full ability to carry such an obligation out of indicated future highway revenues, to fix the maximum amount of such an obligation it could safely assume. and to preparo a program of sug gested allocation of that amount of money to various projects over the state. Whether the governor has In mind the allocation of this money on a basis of unemployment needs, by population, on the basis of reve nues contributed by various sections to the highway fund, or upon the basis established for apportionment of federal and state funds Is not known. It Is presumed that the re port of the department will consid er all of these factors and provide alternate set-ups for the executive's consideration. At the last meeting of the high- of slate vice commander, was principal speaker with O. E. (Mose) Palmateer, of Salem, district com mander, emphasizing memoersnip. jj.j.j.j.---"" j The next meeting wlU be held at S , , . ,--, S Stayton, December 8. at which time UI1CI6 I OiTI S officers will be elected. g , , 5 Following the business meetings iintilfi f, . 2 inint session and refreshments were held with the Auxiliary units. The Auxiliary session was In charge d nt un nnriw wlui Mrs. rreo n niarrtat nrfil- 1 'A Delner, of Ncwberg, dent, speaking. Irl McSherry, of the Capital City bindery, was In Portland on busi ness Friday, stopping at Woodburn mi th wav home to attend a meet ing of the Marlon county council of the American Legion. Tonite's the. Nite DARK AND HANDSOME Phone 16FI La Grande, Oct. 21 WP Speaking plainly in commenting on charges that the advisory board of Oregon for the public works administration had delayed acting on projects. Chairman Bert E. Hancv of port- land last nteht said tlie board had at no time had any projects before it 24 hours without taking definite action. In reference to reports the board had held up approval of western Oregon bridges, Hancy classes these as "nonsense". Some of the engi neering on the bridge projects is not completed, he saia, pointing out that the board cannot take action on any project until engineering requirements are perfected Hanev urged communities to speed up presentation of their pro jects. But at the same time he warned them that the projects must conform in every respect with all congressional made requirements. We cannot deviate from them," ne said, speaking for the board. Honey said of twenty minions oi dollars believed available lor ai location in Oregon, twelve millions still remained unallocated. Haney spoke before representa tives of Union, Wallowa and Baker counties. He was introduced SAYS FAREWELL TO NATIVE STATE Kan-nnrt VPS, V Oct. 21 MV Dcr Admiral Richard E. Byrd and his party of explorers, bound for toy great wastes of the Antarctic, said . goodbye to his native state this aft ernoon. With a smile and a wave of his hand to a crowd gathered to bid him adieu, Admiral Byrd gave the com mand which sent tne jacoo kup pert, flagship of the expedition, away from its berth at the shipyard pier here and Into the James river channel. The Labrador huskies were re leased from their cages for a short exercise on deck and final confer ences were held with officers of tho barkentlne Bear ot oakiana, con tact ship which is being calked at the shipvard here and is expected to sail next week and join the flag ship at Dunedln. Almost completely recovered from the throat aliment which had con fined him to his hotel room at Nor folk for several days. Admiral uyra met newspapermen and talked en thusiastically of nis second venture in the south polar regions, He emphasized this expedition Is not for the purpose of flying over the south pole a feat aocompusn ed on his former trip. It is more than likely that a flight over the pole will be made, he said, but this will be primarily to secure further data about an unexplored region nearly as large as the continent of South America. Explaining why he was taking such a large party with him, Admi ral Byrd said 12 brancnes oi scierren will bo served by the expedition. Youth's Estate To Make Damage Claim Authority to nrosecute a claim for damages owing the estate of the late Charles Willard Lake, 16. of Jeffers son, wns granted in probate eourt here yesterday when Alvlra Lak was named administratrix. The youth died October 6 wnen he and his bicycle were alleged! struck by a truck owned by c. T. Griffith and Ray c. Muter, ooin oi Roseburg. Brazier Small has received from E. C. Bushnell, city building Inspec tor, a permit for alterations at his home. 795 South Church, to cost an estimated $2979. . by Congressman Walter Pierce who predicted the public works bill would be re-enacted at the next session of congress with another large sum ap propriated. R. N. stantield, mem ber of the advisory board, also spoke briefly. UNLICENSED DRIVERS OWE STATE $100,000 Unlicensed automobile drivers owe the state of Oregon approxi mately $100,000, statehouse figures reveal. Superintendent Charles Pray of the state police told the state de partment that additional action is planned against tne esiimatea iuu, 000 persons who have not yet pur chased the new $1 operators' per mits. Arrests and fines have been made already in some cases. No Charge for OmulstloD Nlslit ana liny calls Dr. B. H. White Osteopathic Pbrslclan and Surteon Office 355 N Capitol 8t. Phone 5036. Salem Ore. Tulip and Narcissus Bulbs Quality Is High Prices Are Low We have had a frost to kill summer flowers. It looks like rain, season is getting late. Plant your bulbs now for spring flowers W. C. Franklin Tulip Farm Phone 52F14, R.F.D. 1, Box 35 ... - . St 44444-4'4'4M'M-4 . Public SALS Calodlne Mineral Water $2.00 Quart H'fC Green stamps Every Day Double Every Saturday CARSON PHARMACY - Dial 54GS Hotel Senator Bldg., 601 court Open Every Sunday to 10 p. m. CHARLIE CHAN Medicine Company HEALTH HERBS for kidney, bladder stomach, oatan-h, eon- 8. B. Fung, stlpatlon. glands. Every ailment aisoroer 122 N Commercial St Over Salem Hardware Store Dally 0 to B: Sunday S-13 ConmiltnMnn frfe Guaranteed Watch Repalrini or Money Back Having decided to leave the farm, wo will sell at public nellon on the farm of WILLIAM HARPOLE on the Pacific Highway 114 mile, north of Brooks and 3!4 miles south of Oervais (watch for the sirn on tbe highway) on Wednesday, October 25, 1933 the following described property: (As there are lots of articles to ell this sale will start promptly at M o clock sharp) GRAIN and STRAW 25 sacks grey oats, 25 sacks wheat, 2 tons baled straw, 25 sacks white oats. IMPLEMENTS I Vaughn drag saw, 1 buzi saw, tractor attachment, 1 sled drag saw, these saws are all up In running conditions; 2 three section harrows, 2 grain drills, 1 Kentucky and 1 Hoosier; 1 five shovel cultivator, 2 farm wagons, 1 binder, Deerlng; 1 1- bottom riding plow, 1 2-bot-tom riding plow, 2 2-bottom tractor plows, 3 hoy racks, 1 2- whcel cultivator, 1 Hudson automobile, driven less than 30,000 miles, suitable for extra good farm truck, 1 extra good wagon, 1 3-sectlon spring-tooth harrow, 1 Tangent tractor disc, 1 sot of extra good work harn ess, 1 Monarch gas engine, 1 Fordson tractor, 1 incubator, 1 Jones mowing machine, 1 Tor natcd weedcr, 1 riding cultiva tor, 1 platform scale, 1 corrl gatcd roller, 1 14-inch walking plow, 1 Royal Blue cream sepa rator, 1 Acme harrow, 1 fan ning mill, 1 DeLaval cream sep arator, 1 good cider milt and press, 1 9-gal. barrel chum, 2 lawn hoses, 1 camp spring and tent, 1 washing machine and wringer, 1 double block and tackle, 1 2-soc. spring tooth harrow, 1 crosscut saw, hay carrier and fork. A lot of other articles too num erous to mention. LIVESTOCK 1 bay mare, seven years old; 1 brown horse, 0 years old; 1 six montlis old calf, 2 yearling steers, 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old; 1 Shorthorn white cow, 6 years old; 2 Shorthorn roan heifers, one year old; 1 Shorthorn red heifer, one year old; 1 Short horn roan bull, one year old; 1 Jersey cow, 5 years old; 1 Guernsey cow, nine years old; 1 Guernsey cow, two years old; 1 Guernsey-Jersey cow, two years old; several Holstein cows, 1 Shorthorn bull, four years old; 1 Brown Jersey cow, Just fresh; 1 Ouernscy bull, three years old; 1 Red cow, fresh in January; 5 Chester White brood sows, 1 Hampshire brood sow, 1 red brood sow, farrow In November; 2 shoata weighing about 125 each. Sev eral heifer and steer calves Some are plenty fat for beef. Several good young Holstein heifers to freshen In the spring. FURNITURE 10 chairs, 3 stand tables, 2 rockers, X lounge, 1 card table, 2 iron beds, springs and mat tresses, 1 drearer, 2 cupboards, 2 dining room tables, 1 sewing machine, 1 library table, 1 At watcr Kent radio, 1 cook range, 1 large keioscno lamp, 3 iron bedsteads 3 FREE LUNCH AT NOON WITH P..ENT OF HOT COFFEE AND CREAM TERMS All suns under 10.0 cash: sm over 10.O0, a credit ol 3 month's time will be given, parrhaser giving a note with ap proved security bearing Interest at the rale of 8 per cent. No property lo be removed until aelllfd for. Nancy Harpole and Others, Owners Ben T. Sadtrll, of Alb.ny, Awrttwieer G. T. Wadsworth, Clerk t