Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 21, 1934, Image 5

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Capital journal., November 21, 1934, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBKK 21, I' LOCALS ! County Judge John Siegmuiid and Mrs. Siegmund, are In eastern Oregon where the judge is taking a brief vacation trip. Decree of foreclosure has been granted in the case of Willamette University against Emma C. Aron son. Salem Bottled Beer, pints or quarts by the case. Prompt residence delivery, right off the ice, ready to drink. Phone 4191. In the case of Antone Wessenfels against Fred Womack In circuit court answer has been filed by Wo mack in which he states that re moval of gravel from the Abiqua was not responsible for flood waters going over the land of the plaintiff, that such conditions have always existed and the flow of water has not been increased by removal of the gravel. The gravel, states the answer, was removed by Morion county. The plaintiff asked for dam ages alleged to have been done to his land. Re-roof, repair, re-paint. Ph. 4642. Salem Paint-Roofing Co. 474 Perry. Order of dismissal has been filed in the case of Ida E. King against J. Lincoln Ellis. Interlocutory decree has been signed by Judge Levelling in the case of E. S. Former againsc j. n, Garnjobst in which Sheriff Burk is instructed to sell an x-ray ma chine and other equipment. The money derived from the sale Is to be returned to the court and all matters involved in the decision of the court are to be withheld until return is made by the sheriff on the- sale. Bill's Wimpy Hamo'gers N. Cap In the divorce matter of Marjorie Dickson auainst Carl Dickson order has been filed requiring the defendant to pay $15 attorney's fees. $50 suit money and $10 main tenance. Motion to set for trial has been filed in circuit court in the case of General Motor Shop acainst Leon ard G. Fiske in circuit court. Furniture for 5-room home. Like new. Party leaving city. Phone 7172 or call 1546 North Summer. 280 Judgment to foreclose a tax lien has been granted in circuit court in the case of Jennie C. Van Trump against Frank Mei. Old paper for sale at Capital Jour nal office, 5c for large bundle. 280 Complaint for divorce has been filed in circuit court by Herbert W. Hale against Anna Edith Hale charging cruel ond inhuman treat ment. They were married In Salem July 3, 1907. Two children were born to the marriage. Cruel and inhuman treatment is charged in a divorce complaint filed in circuit court by John Palmer against Flo Palmer. The estate of John Rabens has been appraised in probate by Char les Rossiter. E. C. Denny and Allen . Phillips. The estate is appraised at 53973.92 with $4653.92 in personal property and $5320 in real property. Hay! Hey! Friday, Nov. 23, farm ers' hard time night. Prizes given. The Maple Tree. Phone 3935. 279 E. H. Hobson, administrator of the estate of W. H. Hobson, has been given authority in probate to transfer stock of the Western Dairy Products company for new stock in Western Dairies, Inc. Boots Orchestra, tonite. Mellow Moon 278' Oscar Hnyter, administrator of the estate of Erial Clark, has been given authority to sell personal nmnertv of the estate. The estate was appraised at $6643 in personal and $800 in real property. Objections to the final account of D. M. Hlgbee as executor oi me estate of Josephine Ackermon have been overruled in prooate. uojeo tions were filed by Fred A. Acker man. West Salem Creamery- Cash for cream. Now open for business. 278 A special meeting, of the Salem unit of the Oregon State Fox Breeder's association will be held at the home of Mrs. John Van Lyde- eraf in Liberty Wednesday evening. Detailed plans will be made for the pelt sale which is to be held at the Salem Chamber or commerce Mon day, November 26. Eckerlen's famous Crawfish. 278 Kenneth Ames, wanted at Oregon City on a larceny charge, was ar rested in Salem Tuesday night. Mildred Cuddy of Mildred's Beau ty Shop has returned from an ex tended visit thru the south. She spent much of her time visiting the beauty salons and schools and has the latest ideas, styles and creations to offer her customers and friends. 278 Kermit Phelps and Roy W. Phelps of Portland are held by the Salem police for larceny of a bicycle. Boots Orchestra, tonite. Mellow Moon 278 Big Auction tonite, 7:30, 474 South Commercial. Closing out Swaparee. 278 Clifford Bray yesterday pleaded guilty before Judge McMahon to a charge of larceny in a building and was sentenced to six months in the penitentiary without parole by Judge McMahan. He broke through a door and outer window of a dwelling in Mt. Angel and took a $37 bank check. Order personal Xmas cards at Needhara's Book Store. 283 The Spiritual Church of the Di vine Truth will hold services at the new permanent location in the K. of P. ball on North Commercial street between Court and Chemaketa streets Sunday, November 25, at 9v45 p. m. Special music lias been ar ranged and. Dr. Fleming will start, a series of lectures on Bible pro phecy and current events. The ser vices are open to the public and no admission will be charged Boots tonite. Orchestra, Mellow Moon 278' A public mass meeting of all SERA workers and unemployed of Marion county will be held Thurs day night In the circuit court room at the court house at 8 o'clock. The meeting is being called by a SERA workers' committee and all are in vited to attend. Thanksgiving Candies now ready, The Spa. 284' Chandler Brown has taken out building permit for improvement of a house at 475 Leslie street at cost of about $400. Other building permits issued Wednesday were: De Arcy estate, to repair a two-story brick building at 451 Court street, $71. J. A. Wiltsen, to repair a one- story dwelling at 1630 North 20th, $50. Planer trimmings and 16-in. dry cord wood for immediate delivery. Spaulding Logg. Co. Ph. 4116. 278' Parker Gles of Salem, member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at the state college, is one of 14 members of the fraternity who were taken ill after food poisoning which sent six to bed in the Infirmary. Gies was one of the half dozen confined to the hospital. The men had eaten sandwiches made from cold turkey left from a Saturday night banquet. All except two were discharged when they were out of danger Tuesday. Eastern Star Rummage Sale Thursday and Fri. Corner Ferry and High. 279' A marriage license has been Issu ed at Vancouver, Wash., to Rinehart M. Dornhecker and Mrs. Clara M. Under, both of 2215 North Front street, Salem. Boots tonite. Orchestra, Mellow Moon 278' The F. L. club is sponsoring a ben efit card party Thursday, November 22. Bridge ond "500" will be played Proceeds are to be divided with the Rebekah lodge in connection with the grand lodge meeting which will be held in Salem next May. In the case of Effie Back against G. W. Laflar an order confirming sale lias been filed showing property soiu to cue piatnuu lor $l34u.69. The Royal Neighbors Bazaar at Loujean's Dress Shop Friday. 279 Myles Kintz has filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Aggie Kint showing re ceipts of $750 and disbursements the same. Old time dance U Park Wed. La dies free. Checking free. 278 H. A. Glcsey, carpenters union, succeeding the late William Darby, and Earl Gregg, bakery and con fectionery workers, were seated as delegates by the Salem Trades and Labor Council Tuesday night. George Brewster, of Portland, director of the state federation's label bureau, spoke. Rummage sale 387 State street 280 Friday and Saturday. A farmers' coopsratlve gasoline station, here and plans for fur ther developing "Community Life. paper published by Ed Ahrens, of lurner, occupied the executive com mittee of the Marion-Polk county iteration or community clubs Tues day night at the chamber of com merce rooms. The next federation meeting will be held at the Silver ton Hills community club hall De cember 1, it was announced by turner j. unapm, president. Bargain dance, Mellow Moon to nite. Ladies free until 9:30. Adm. 25c. 278 Bryon Conley, of Salem, depart ment commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will speak at the an nual Danquet of the Federated Pat riotic societies of the city. Thurs day night. The dinner will be serv ed at the Masonic temple building ana wui start at 6:30 o'clock. Mil ler B. Hayden is chairman of the program committee. The second case of scarlet fever to be reported In Mt. Angel within recent days was brought to the at tention oi Dr. Vernon A. DouRias. county health officer late Tuesday. wnne tnere is no epidem c of the disease, a number of cases in differ ent communities have been reported, including Lake Labish center and Salem. Dr. Douglas states the cases this year are much more severe than for some time, although not neces sarily fatal. First symptoms of the disease resemble those of tonsil it is, sore throat and fever. For this rea son. Dr. Douglas states all persons having such symptoms should be kept to themselves until the nature of the ailment has been determined. Lawrence Christenson. who for a number of years held the position of engineer for the central heating plant serving a number of residents north of the capital building, has been given the nosfc of auDerlntend- ent oi grounds and buildings, Wil lamette university. He takes the place of C. C. Clark, who has been forced to give up the position after many years of service due to ill health. Fourteen Students Poisoned by Food Corvallia, Nov. 2t W F orntcnn ' members of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity here, mace 111 Monday by food poisoning, were returntng to norma) today. Six of them Parker, Gles of Salem, William Knicsel or Gresham. and Rudolph Hakala. Clif- rord Folen. Wayne Kay and Robert Morgan, all of Portland, were treat ed at a hospital. They became 111 from eating left-over turkey. Pierce Sentenced For Theft of $4000 Med lord, ore., Nov. 21 (P Drury F. Pierce, 45, Central Point district farm hand was sentenced to serve a three yeav term in state prison this morning by Circuit Judge H. D. Nor. ton. Pierce entered a guilty plea to stealing $4000. His mother-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Lange had hidden it in a roothouse. Pierce asked for len lency on the grounds that his wife is an expectant mother. japaFstaIs PAT ON DEMAND London, Nov. 21 (JPh-Ambassador Tsunco Matsudaira of Japan again today declined to modify the Jap anese demands for full equality in naval power. He gave this refusal directly to Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, in a conference between the two. Political questions were also dis cussed in the meeting, including e possible political pact, but the Jap anese envoy again stated that Japan believes political questions would only complicate the present con versations which are directed to zrd paving the way for a new naval treaty between Japan, Great Bri tain, and the United-States In 1937. STEAMSHIP LINE SCORED BY HASSEL Washington, Nov. 21 (IP) The go vernment would be fully justified in cancelling the mail contract of the Tacoma Oriental Steamship line, Calvin W. Hassel, counsel for the postoffice department, said today at the ocean mail subsidy hearing. Hassel alleged that the firm not only had failed to meet its agree ment with the postoffice calling for partial reconditioning, and replace ment of its fleet. Hassel said the line is- "unimport ant," never has been opera tring pro fitably, and gives no indication of ever showing any profit. As a mail route, Hassel said, the line is a farce. "The government should cancel the contract immediately," Hassel said, "and write off the money al ready spent on its development." Elmer M. Hayden, counsel for the company, said the company could not survive without the contract. ! The agreement, was completed in 1929, to run for 10 years, at an an nual rate of $330,000. ELEVATOR STRIKE THREAT AVERTED New York, Nov. 21 (tP) The threatened strike of elevator opera tors and other buildins service em ployes menacing the city's elaborate verticle transportation system was averted today after 13 hours of wrangling. Representatives of real estate in terests and the Building Service Employes Union agreed to a settle ment in an all night session with board of arbitration. The agree ment was in the nature of a victory for the union which withdrew its demands for a closed shop, the point on which there was a hopeless aeacuocK, Under the agreement three ar biters will work out standards of wages and hours in various types of buildings with the union recognized as the bargaining agent for employ es. AUTO TURN-IN PLAN IS URGED BY BOARD A policy looking to regulating the turn-in point for used state auto mobiles on new cars was recom- mended by the state board of con trol here today. State Treasurer Rufus C. Holman recommended some authority be set up to de termine the point. Final adoption was delayed until a definite plan can be proposed. The board, presided over by Fred E. Kiddle, governor In the absence from the state of Julius L. Meier, authorized the purchase of four cars for the state forestry department. Prior to the session members in spected fire-fighting equipment of the state hospital for possible dup lication for other state institutions. No action was taken. HEALTH SITUATION BETTER IN COUNTY A decided slump in the number of communicable diseases in Octob er of this year over the same month in 1933 is shown in tne monthly re port issued by Dr. Vernon A. Doug las, county health officer. Scarlet fever la the only disease to show an increase with 12 cases reported dur ing the month, and 49 during the 10 months of the year. Up to November last year, just 19 cases were re ported. One case of measles was reported in October, bringing the total for the year up to 17, as compared with 792 a year ago. Other cases of com municable diseases reported include one each of malta or undulent fever and malaria, 12 of influenza, 3 of mumps, 7 pneumonia and 3 tuber culosis. No cases of typhoid were re ported. Norwegian Chorus To Be Heard by Elks ine urieg Norwegian male chorus of Monitor, on of the outstanding musical organizations of the Willam ette valley, conducted by Dr. A. P. . senierrmum, will feature the wo man's night program to be held by me twiem mm at tneir temple on Stat street Thursday night. The chorus will be assisted by the Elks orchestra. The woman's night program is an annual event and those in charge declare Thursday evening's progTam warrants a capacity crowd of Elks, their wives and families. The pro gram will start at 8:30. HORSE KILLED WHEN TRAILER BREAKS LOOSE A horse being hauled In a trailer by Hugh Shepherd of Jefferson was killed last night near Commercial and Lincoln streets when the trailer collided with an automobile driven by Wallace Bonesteele, 1248 Saginaw street. The trailer In some manner broke loose from the vehicle that was pull. ing it, rolled across the street and collided witii the Bonesteele car. Bonesteele in his report says he could not evade the trailer, and Shepherd does not indicate in his report that Bonesteele was to blame. P. B. Edmunson, 1443 South Com- morcial street, collided with a motor vehicle driven by U. I. Shriner, 344a North Front street, resulting in Ed- munson's arrest on three charges. The police charge him with failing to give right of way, driving on the wrong side of the street, and pass ing at an intersection the car driven by Dr. R. Lee Wood, 533 South Lib erty. No one was hurt and damage was not heavy. A Pacific Fruit truck went into the ditch in the Sunnyside district Monday night. Damage was not great and no one was hurt, but many hours were required to extri cate the truck from the ditch. Elmer Pat Burns was fined $25 in justice court today for reckless driving after he had pleaded guilty to tne charge. Other motor vehicle accidents re ported today were: Clell Thomas, 1980 South Church, and an uniden tified driver, at State and Liberty. Paul Wellbrock, Corvallis, Martha Jean Adams, 180S Market, and Alma Estcila Graham, Suverton, at Capi tol and cnemcketa. John A. Sump ter, 2104 North Fourth, and an un identified driver, at Center and 12th. DISTRICT LEADER TALKS TO ROTARY Problems and the nrogram of Ro tary were presented the Rotary club Wednesday noon by Percy Scurrah, of Victoria, B. C, district Governor making his official visit to the Salem club and also his first visit in the city. By the last of next weoK no win have visited 63 of the 07 clubs in his district. In touching upon the work of various committees he emphasized mo international committee, hold- ing that most members are too prone to be provincial In their thinking. Rotary Is highly regarded in Europe, he said, and has done much to break down prejudices and misunderstandings. Community service should be made to Include the privileged as well as under-privileged and crip pled child, Scurrah held. He also spoke on vocation service, and at tendance and program committees under club service. He is meeting with tile board of directors and the chairmen of various committees tonight. Mrs. Scurrah Is being en tertained during the day by the women of Rotary. AMERICAN SUGAR . TO PAY DIVIDEND New York, Nov. 21 (IP) The American sugar Refining Co.. to day declared tho regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents on the com mon stock and at the same time announced a call for redemption of Sl.MMOU o per cent bonds, com pleting retirement of the issue. They will be paid off next Jan- uary 1 at the call price of 10214. The original Issue was $30,000,000, scneduied to mature, January 1, 1037. The dividend is payable January to slock of record December 5. SCOTT TO BE HELD IN PORTLAND JAIL Roseburor, Ore.. Nov. 21 m A. H. Scott of Medford, charged with conspiracy in connection with the Urschel abduction, has. recovered sufficiently from Injuries suffered here In his automobile accident Nov. 2, to be removed to Portland His physician. Dr. E. J. Wainscott, this morning informed the depart ment of justice that Scott may be safely removed to Portland to await action by the federal court on the conspiracy charge brought against him. When he was brought to the hos pital here, suffering from critical head injuries as a result of his automobile accident, he was dis covered to be carrying $1,500 in currency. An investigation resulted in identification of $1,360 of thlB sum as money paid the abductors of Charles P. Urschel, Oklahoma mil lionaire oil man, who was spirited from his home July 22, 1933. Aldrich New Head Pendleton Paper Pendleton, Ore., Nov. 21 IIP) Death of Fred W. Lampkin, presi dent and treasurer of the East Ore gonian Publishing company, while on a hunting trip, had brought re organization of the newspaper's board of directors and officers to day. K. B. Aldrich, editor of the paper since 1908, and member of the state highway commission, was named president and treasurer. L. D. Drake stockholder since the same year, was elected vice president andj secretary. Drake, who has been a deputy collector of internal revenue for Oregon in the Portland office, i will also be business manager. Marriage licenses have been ap plied for by Beryl Crider. 25, labor er, Naches, Wash., and Pearl L. Mc DougsJI, 19, housekeeper, 690 South 17th street, SaJem; Walter H. Bell, lawyer, 24, Slayton and Jose- phine Ntblor, legal, stenographer. Woodburn, Shelton Improved, Moved To Hospital Condon, Ore., Nov. 21 (ff Joseph E. Shelton, former newspaper pub lisher at Eugene, was to be taken by ambulance to a Portland hos pital today for treatment of serious injuries he suffered in an auto mobile accident near here Monday night. Mrs. Shelton, who suffered a la cerated scalp, was to accompany him in the ambulance. She had made marked improvement today. Shelton's condition, although Im proved, still is serious, physicians said. He suffered a broken jaw and compound fractures of the legs. 7 INCHESOFRAIN BREAKS RECORD Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 21 (P) Scores of persons were marooned for a time in their homes; traffic was hampered, roofs were blown off and trees uprooted when a storm, accom panied by a record-breaking rain, swept over Memphis and surround-, ing territory early today. j It was believed to ba the heaviest i eight hour downpour in Memphis ' history, with 7.27 inches falling from 11 last night until 7 a.m. In suburban sections, police and firemen rescued families in boats from their flooded homes, street car service was halted in some sections. making hundreds late for their work, REVOLUTION TALK HEARD ON BORDER De ifio, Texas, Nov. 21 (LP) Talk of revolution was heard on both sides of the Rio Grande today as political leaders opposing the Mexi can government harangued their followers. Aurelio Manrinue, bearded suppor ter of General Antonio Villareal, de feated in the last presidential elec tion, and Antonio Diaz Soto Y Ga- ma, widely known Mexican attorney, visited border towns making fiery aaaresses. They attacked the socialist educa. tion campaign of the present ad ministration. The six-year plan also is bitterly opposed by the Catholic clergy of Mexico and its exiled lead ers In the United States. AVERILL FOOTS UP STATE FIRE LOSS The property loss in 2.771 fires in Oregon during the first nine months of 1934 amounted to 4.38 per cent or the total value of the property involved, as compared to 4.88 per cent during the corresponding per iod in 1933, A. H. Averill, state fire marshal, revealed in his report re leased today. Total value of the property in volved in fires during the period ending October 1, was $29,238,496, the actual loss on which was $1.- 282,934. Insurance totaling $1,003, 343 was paid on the losses. During the first nine months of 1933, 2,970 fires were reported in volving property with a value of $35,312,222, with an actual loss of $1,723,337. Hie decrease in fires so far this year over 1933 was 6.7 per cent. Increased efficiency on the part oi tire aep rtments and the cam paign to ria the state of fire haz ards, accounted for the reduction in fires and fire loss, Averill be lieved. APPRAISERS BUSY EVALUATING PLANT Three appraisers are now at work checking up the valuation of real estate owned by the Oregon-Wash ington water Service company wmcn must be Included In tho val uation of the water system as fixed by the board oi arbitration which is now at work. The appraisers are George' W. Johnson, Jr., representing tho city; William McOilchrist, Jr., represent ing the water company, and U. S. Page, selected by the other two. All three members of the board of arbitration arc now in the city ana in session practically every day. It Is understood they will be here continuously until the arbitra tion is completed. federals Center On Weiss Kidnap Case Philadelphia, Nov. 21 (IP) The federal government concentrated Its ace investigators here today in a determined effort to solve the kid naping of William Weiss, reputed racketeer. J. Edgar Hoover personally took charge of tho investigation. It was announced if tho crime was not olved in three days Melvln Purvis. head of the famous "roving squad" would enter the case. Fourteen Justice agents from Washington al ready are on the scene. Weiss' family lost contact with the abductors when the last ransom note asking for $10,000 went astray due to an incorrect address. Delay In answering the letter might have caused the kidnapers to kill Weiss, pomo Investigators believed. SUFFERING RELIEVED RID YOUR SYSTEM OP RXCESS URIC ACID POISONS .sey's Compound Gives Prompt Relief From Rhea nutlsm. Sciatica, Lnmbaxo, Cramps, Sffelllns Limbs and Joints Mr. Fred Bernardl, 540 Cross 8t Salem, Oregon, states he has found lasting relief from his rheumatism since taking Cnseys Compound On sale at Woo pert St Leas Drug Store and at other leading druggist adv. CITY GRAPPLES WITH LABQRITES Los Angeles, Nov. 21 (IP Trans portation companies and their em ploycs tightened grips today In deadlock on wage demands and union recognition which threatened to paralyze every medium of public transportation in Los Angeles and interurban service to surrounding cities. Conferences called by the region al labor board were futile, and strike appeared to be imminent. The latest blow to conciliation ef forts was the flat refusal of the Los Angeles Railway corporation, operator of both trolleys and busses, to accepc arbitration. Meanwhile the Pacific Eleetrlo railway, operator of interurban trains and busses, also remained firm in refusal to meet employes' demands. Members of the Amalgamated Street Car and Electric Workers un ion and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen continued a strike vote, expected to be completed today. The vote, leaders claimed, was 90 per cent in favor of a walkout. The next step, if a strike is voted, would be to set a date. More than 2500 employes are affected. RULING MADE IN MORROW CASE Conviction of a crime, an offense- involving a violation of oath, judg ment for breach of conditions of bond or violation of the corrupt prac tices act are the only reasons for wnich tne governor of the state may declare a vacancy of the office of any public officer, the attorney gen eral held today in an opinion to S, E. Nbtson, Morrow county, district attorney. Notson sought the ruling in the case of the Morrow county clerk wno, alter being acquitted of a charge of larceny of public funds, later admitted shortages in his ac counts. Notson questioned the right of the clerk to continue in office. "I do not find any other provi sions of law under which a public officer of this state or any of its political subdivisions or agencies snail lorieic tne unexpired portion oi ins term oi oitice, or may be re moved thcrcirom, except for a con viction of a violation of the corrupt practice act, which is not involved in the question under considera tion," the attorney general said. "Inasmuch as the county clerk has not been convicted for a viola tion of any of the provisions of law referred to and no Judgment has been obtained against him for a breach of the conditions of his offi cial bond, it is my opinion that your question should be answered in the negative." 1000 MEMBERS SET AS GOAL OF EAGLES One thousand members by Jan uary I is the objective of a drive just stalled by tho Salcin Acrle of mo kagios lodge with tho campaign directed by a committee consisting of Clyde Shoesmith, Charles Snider una K. j. Baldwin. To stimulate interest In meetings. an amateur contest is bclnir spon sored at tne Fraternal temnle Wed nesaay evening at 9:30 o'clock to discover talent within the lodeo. rhere will be three prizes offered winners. A new aerie was formed In Dal s last week with 101 members Initiated under the direction of Lars uergsviK. A group of 25 from Sa- lem attended the installation cere monies. The Eagles will enter a hoetrnf- ball team in tllo "A" league of the city tournament this year, accord ing to Hamwin. AUNT TO CARE FOR VANDERBILT BABY New York. Nov. 21 lP) Slinreme Court Justice John P. Carcw today awarded custody of Gloria Vandor biit, 10 year old heiress, to her aunt. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Under tho terms of Justice Car v's order, the child Is to live with Mrs. Whitney flvo days a week, to be delivered at 10 a. m., each Sat urday to her mothor and returned to Mrs. Whitney at sundown on Sundays. WY0UR Carburetor mr etas your muior eight to ten thousand times ner milo. and It the "diet" Is not rirrht you pay the bill. I We can make your Icarburelor use a "for- Imula" that will save your com. I May we show you? E. H. Burrell Carbmtor, Ignition and Battery N (Trice 461 N. Liberty St Tel. 178 Meier to Give Radio Speech Before Game Oovernor Julius L. Meier will de liver a short radio talk In San Francisco on Thanksgiving day just preceding the St. Mary's-Oregon geme there, it was announced today u. ui executive Ollice, By telephone the governor ad vised his office of the plans, and said he and Mrs. Meier were having' an enjoyable time visiting with their aaugnters and their families in the bay city. FEDERALS START DRIVE ON LIQUOR (Copyright, 1934. by United Pres.) Washington, Nov. 21 (IP) The treasury began today it3 biggest li quor enforcement drive since re peal of prohibition. Its goal was drying up of 20 states wnicn sun nave anti-liquor laws. The program Involved rigid col lections of federal taxes in a round up of thousands of Uouor dealers in dry states who have not paid their excise duties in full. In this manner, the government expects to obtain new revenue and aid dry states in drlviiiir out Illicit suies oi uquor. Lists of names of suspected per sons in tho dry areas have been forwarded to local internal revenue collectors, the United Press learned. witn orders to collect the taxes or to seek Jail sentences. Tho drive is being pushed under a 1028 statute, which previously had not oeen rigidly enforced; It pro vides that retail liquor dealers must pay a special 1.000 annual federal axoise tax if thoy are selling In violation of local or state liquor laws. In addition, retail dealers must pay a 525 annual occupational tax. Internal revenue authorities have been Investigating the situation for several months, it was learned, and tne campaign was ordered by the treasury. Officials admitted that the broad provisions of the act might be ap plied to wot states for technical violations but said that enforce ment facilities ore too limited to undertake that now. DAMAGE ACTIONS KILLED BY COURT Two automobile damage actions which wero scheduled to be heard by a jury in judge McMahan's court today went out on voluntary non suits filed by the plaintiffs. Tho de fendant, who was the same in both cases, appeared with his witnesses but tho plaintiffs did not appear and orders for tho voluntary non-suits were filed instead. There will be no more court for a jury in Judge Mc- Manan s department until a week from Friday. The damage actions which were to have been tried were both against Allan Smith. One was filed by H. O. Cooper who asked $3750 In dam ages and tne other was filed by o, J. Hawkins who asked $7000. The ac cident occurred February 18, I9.J2, at ine junction oi Facltlc highway and Gervals highway. No reason was given for non-suits for plaintiffs' action In withdrawing. SOME DROP SEEN IN GASOLINE SALE Gasoline sales in Orcoon durlncr October dropped 208,205 gallons be low tho corresponding month In 1033, with a decrease in tax receipts oi jivjio, uie secretary of state's office reported today. Despite the drop in October, sales for 1034 to dato were shown to be 5.021,623 gallons over the same per iod in 1933, with a resulting Increase ui UXi'S OI SUDU.liJl. Last month's sales totaled 13.71s- 942. gallons and taxes brought In $686,707, bringing the year's sales to 141,619,928 ballons and tax receipts to- $7,080,097. Miss Jessie Wood' of Los Amrnlm who acted as secretary for Dr. Bruco Baxter during his 10 years with the University of Southern California. arrived In Salem curly this week. Shu will perform the secretarial du ties lor President Baxtor of Willam ette university. - MAMMOTH - AUCTION Every Evonin Starting WoihioMlay 7:. 10 CLOSING - our . Rnlire Stork and Fixtures of the SWAPAEEE 474 SOUTH COMMERCIAL ST. 10 flnm show ennm, 8 counter caaes, Antique chairs, tables, mirrors, etc., trunks and luxgagfl easei eleoUle cabinet radios, saxophone, banjo, guitar, new mattresses, sectional book cases, new studio conch, davenports snd chairs, WesUnglious eleetrlo range, fully automatic, ntvuly new, used wood ranges, used heaters, new tin heaters, electric vacuum cleaners, oil stoves, salt extension tables, buffets, chairs, new linoleum, finished and unfinished breakfast seta, dreaserff, beds and springs, new used mattfessis, rockers, new high chairs, sewing machine, electric vacuums, baby carriage, baby go-earta, slothing, large new mall boxes, garden tools, Carpenter tools, stools, radio tables, chests of drawers, tabs, wash boards, step ladders, rawhide chairs, golf olnbs, lawn- mowers, hand washers, trailer bed, dishes. Jars, etc, new brooms, hardware, etc. Numerous articles all through the store and evevf- ortlolo must be dosed out. AUCTION HVERY NIGHT UNTIL STOCK IS ENTIRELY CLOSED io come early and get your choice. Gift for every lady attending auction before 7:30 Wednesday Nlte F. N. WOODRY A UCTIONEER PHONE 5110 EAVY STORM BRINGS DAMAGE (By the United Press) marly winter rain, snow and wind storms swept the United states to day bringing damage to property on land and- disaster to boats on the Great Lakes. Preoipitation of one kind or an other was- falling today from the oast coast to the Rockies and a cold wave was predicted for tonight to turn the rain Into snow and wet streets into dangerous icy thorough fares. Poor visibility due to the storm was blamed for a collision In Lake Huron between the steamers Frana and Edward R. Loomis. bringing death to four members of the Fraus' crew. Tho rain reached cloudburst m-n. portions, in the south. At Memphis homes were flooded and property damaged when more than 9 Inches ofi rain fell within 12 hours. Weather experts said the storm had its center In a low pressure area near Dallas, Tex., from which. it spread fan-like into California Utah and Nevada on the west, northward to Mlnesntu .nj .: ward to beyond the Alloghanles. A separate disturbance was re ported from Florida where south west storm warnings were display ed and winds of gale force anticip ated. r Continuation of Toll Charges From Page One must be eliminated. He declared that the cost nf sing the five bridges under the con- ituipmiea scneauie or charges would be $2.50 for the average tourist car.. Bourn's Corvallis atntomonl is tw first publlo intimation of A ennpm-t. e effort to- turn the expense of paying for the bridges back upon iiisuway commission, whose funds are sadly depleted in th face of other demanri niihnh there was a general mirlprmtmnt e anti-toll sentiment evident among uoosters ror the bridges when ne gotiations for tho PWA loan wero in progress. Thk ntimon then kept discreetly under control and under cover, In consideration of popular opposition to the Idea of the state Incurring further highway obligations. Working ouietlv. Mm did. however, succeed In having jmu uie rwA contract one loop-hole through which- they now seek to crawl out of the toll li ability. The agreement with the government, as written, provides that toll charges may be eliminated by action of the state legislature lo provide repayment of the govern ment loan out of other funds. The alternative methods of re paying the loan would bo to issue gcnornl highway obligation bonds to meet tllo annual revenues, or to dl vort regular highway revenues from construction and maintenance needs in other parts of tho state to that purpose, , Highway officials estimate that revenues from auto licenses and gosollno taxes In tho next few years will not be sufficient, after deduct ing fixed costs, to match fedoral aid appropriations for new con struction. Through a recent deal in real es tate, C. A. Kells, secretary of the Y. M. c. A. has secured the Roy Bo hannon place In the Salom Height district. The Kells' home on Leslie street was Involved In tho deal. The nous lamiiy will movo to their new home In the near future. GRAY BELLE OOl, SPECIAL OOC Braised Sirloin Tips with Fresh Vegetables NOTICE Dr. Mark S. Skiff, Dentist, 314 Masonio Bldg., has reiurncd to his practice. Dr. E. Davis Is no longer connected In any way with the office.