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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1933)
. THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON November 8, 1933 PAGE EIGHT LOCAL LIQUOR MEASURE FACES SMECdT (Continued from Page One) der who direction the ordinance aaaa dvBwn Wnr linAJllmOUa passage Monday night, said in connection who. jvuui b ioi' ment: 117a aal.wtni- mo filHf ftf tHS constitutionality of 'the right ot act kwi for the control ot lt own problems. City to Stand Fvor "I cannot see any possibility that the supreme court will turn its back on the expressed man date ef the people the home rule prorision ot the auto con stitution. Under no circum stances will we relinaulsh eur stand." There kaa been considerable controversy among apparently equally responsible legal author ities as to whether the home rule act still stands In the constitu tion. Some believe this provision was permanently destroyed by subsequent Hquor legislation, and others hold that repeal of- later laws automatically reinstated the act. The provision la specifically Cj noted la the preamble to the city's new liquor ordinance. It says "The exclusive power to li cense, regulate, control or to sup press or prohibit the sale of In toxicating liquors therein is heat ed In such municipality . . . aub wt so the provisions of the local option law of the state of Ore ion.'! Conflicts Noted The Klamath falls liquor pian saHs for Out establishment of privately operated, city-licensed bottle liquor stores. This is In direct conflict with the Knox l..lnn'a MMmmndltiOU tO Governor Julius L. Meier, pro posing too establishment ot state owned liquor stores In Tarions communities. It has been ru mored that Governor Meier m to mbody the commission's recom mendations in his speech to the special session of the leslslatare late this month. Just what Dr. Knox means by an "immediate test" was the cause of speculation here. Com petent legal authorities pointed find a basis for a test until the legislature takes action. WtU Seek Injnnctioa Mayor Mahoney said that if the state should attempt to establish h. wtiHrt legis- lative authority, the dry will ask an injunction to prevent such salon, standing, efi the constitu tional rights Indicated in the home rule law. Mayor Mahoney win go to Portland next week to consult with C. C. Hockley, public works engineer, and n" there wiU .-, wa Addresses, one before the Willamette society, a demo cratic organization, anu wo mo over the radio. He said he will n.k nvont Klamath Falls legislation, and will dwell partic ularly npoa tns nquor situation. . The ordinance was Jammed through the local legislative mill Monday night in anticipation ot repeal ot the 18th amendment when six states vote today. Neith er repeal nor the ordinance, how ever, can be effective until De cember 6, when the last ratifica tion convention meets. Hanks Introduces BIB Councilman Marion Hanks in troduced the ordinance. Some minor amendments were attached as the measure sped through the required readings. The vote was polled, and it was unanimous for the measure, all councilmen be ing present The emergency clause was attached. Passage of the ordinance met with varied reactions Tuesday. There was some comment on the street as to whether It Is too strict, but on the whole senti ' ment seemed to be favorable. Ralph Horan and Henry Se mon, state legislators, took time to consider the question careful ly before making any statements. They will leave in a few days for Balem, where state liquor legis lation is certain to be considered. Mrs. Boyd Praises City Mrs. Frances Boyd, president of the W. C. T. U., said that she commended Mayor Mahoney and the council for the moral features of the ordinance. She said that, under the circumstances. It is un doubtedly a worthy measure. Mrs. Boyd said, however, that it Is her belief that the Canadian liquor plan, after which the local scheme is patterned, has broken down completely. She said she had been In Canada, and had seen evi dences of this. Rev. A. Theodore Smith, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, said that if liquor must be sold and consumed, the local plan gave evidence of a worthy effort to ward derpnt content The ordinance prohibits the sa loon. It excludes liquor purchases anywhere except at a city-licensed bottle house. The unopened con tainer must be taken to the home before consumption of the con tents. PIONEER PASSES HOOD RIVKIt, Ore., Nov. 7 (Jpy E. A. Frans, 65, native of Germany and for many years prominent in ' mid-Columbia af fairs, died here today, within 24 hours of the death ot his brother, Bruno, prominent pioneer ranch er. Both died after operations n. Manllpal ellmonta SUPREME COURT IDLE SALEM, Not. 7 VP) Members of the Oregon supreme court to day deferred their conference on appeal opinions until later in tht week. The conferences are usu ally held on Tuesdays after whlon opinions are handed down. No reason for deferring the con ference was given, Thomaston. Conn., the home of a famous make of clock, was or iginally called Plymouth Hollow. Prohibition Gets Death Blow; 36th State Votes Wet (Contlnuetytrom Page One) clncts would or could change the present wet Indication. RALEIGH, N. C, Wednesday, Nov. 3. (UP) Returns repre senting all of North Carolina's 100 counties, early today gave the drys a lead of almost 140. 000 votes to 1471 ot North Car olina's 18.9 precincts, COLUMBIA, 8. C, Nov. 7. (UP) South Carolina dry lead ers claimed tonight that this state had Joined North Carolina in rejecttug repeal of the 18th amendment by a sorrow margin. However, the vote was so close as to leave the result In doubt at midnight. Count ot the vote from all but about 140 rural precincts gave anti-repealists a plurality of alightly more than 2,000 out ot more than 65.000 ballots. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 7. (UP) Punctuated by outbreaks that resulted in three fatalities, Kentucky voted today on re peal of the ISth amendment and several local issues. When balloting ended at 4 p. m. officials estimated that 800, 000 persona had been drawn to the polls by the repeal and spirited state issues, despite rain and generally murky weather. Two of the fatalities occurred at Harlan. Shooting during an old election feud between two families caused the deaths of Art Hensley, 60, and Jack Blan ton, 65. Three others were wounded. In Louisville a negro was shot to death at a voting place and 22 persons were srrested. Under terms ot the state elec tion law, ballots will not be counted until tomorrow. NEW YORK. Nov. T. () Violence and disorder flared over New York City today as hoodlum gangs rode range over voters and party watchers In the most turbulent election day New York has experienced la years. Gang fighting and minor riot ing at polling places on the east side became so prevalent that fusion forces threatened to ap peal to Governor Herbert Lehman for assistance nnless po lice coped with the growing dis orders. Extra police details were thrown Into the bowery and lower Manhattan districts, but later in the afternoon thugs add ed to a series of blackjacking and Intlmldationa an attack on Robert Minor, communist mayor al candidate, throwing him Into the street and kicking uncon scious a worker at the polling place. Arrests far Illegal registra tions continued st a sharp pace. National prohibition stood at the crossroads today as heavy voting was reported in mayoral and repeal elections. Cold and cloudy weather prevailed gener ally and m some placea It was snowing. Polling violence and disorders were reported in several places, notably New York, Louisville, Ky and Hartford, Conn. LaGuardia Gets New York Post (Continued from Page One) uel Seabury's fusion coalition, led his ticket in a victory which, it was thought, would oust Tam many from control of the city's purse strings for a period of at least four years. Opponents Concede Before 9 o'clock, with the polls closed less than three hours, Joseph V. McKee, candi date of the recovery party, had conceded LaGuardia's election and a sullen silence lay over the 17th street wigwam. Mayor John P. O'Brien, who ran a close race with McKee as Tam many's candidate for reelection, waa reported to have "gone home." , NEW YORK, Nov. 7. (UP) Fiorello H. LaGuardia, elected to be next mayor ot the nation's largest city today, has through out his colorful career been known ss s scrapper a man who never hesitated in attack ing a problem or project, no matter how great its immensity. The "Little Flower" of New York's streets, during 15 years in the bouse of representatives, gained a national reputation tor his great energy, his frequent oratorical outbursts, and his willingness always to tight, even with none standing a this side. New York Xative Called npon In the recent mayoral campaign to buck Tam many, on one hand, and the pop ular Joseph V. McKee on the other, he plunged Into his task with characteristic zeal, ex changing blow for blow with his opponents, wearing out his sec retaries and associates by his restless personal drive. He will hold the highest ex ecutive post In the city which gave him birth. He was born 51 years ago next month on Varlck street in downtown Man hattan, the son of sn Italian im migrant who became an army bandmaster. Fiorello, at the age of three, was taken to the army posts of South Dakota and Arizona and spent much of his boyhood among soldiers. His father meant for blm to be a musician and to day he Is reputed to be a com petent cornetist. NEW YORK, Nov. t. (UP) Final returns In New York's mayoral election today gave: LaGuardia, 858,537, McKee, 604,046. O'Brien, 686,100. Solomon, 63,450. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND Black suitcase at Lake view Junction. Owner may have by paying for ad and Identifying tarns at News- t Herald office. 1848 ANTI-STRIKE ORDER FORMS OVERWIIDWEST (Continued From Pass One) serious aspect to the anti-selling movement. Another bridge was burned to the ground last night It was a mainline bridge ot the Illluola Central railroad near Merlden and waa the second destroyed since the "farm war" began. The other waa near James, Iowa, which was burned early yester day. Citizens Auk Protection Meanwhile, Sheriff William R. Ties ot Woodbury county (Sioux City), refused to ask Governor Clyde Herring for slate troops, despite demauds from Sioux City residents tbat the militia be call ed out to help bring peace. Sioux City residents who flew to Des Mollies urged Gov. Her ring to call out the militia. The chief executive countered that only would he issue the call when the sheriff had said he couldn't handle the situation longer. Sheriff Disappears His townsmen put the question to the sheriff who agreed to wire his request. Then he disappear ed, not to be located. The wire had not been received early to day. Gov. Herring summoned Iowa legislators from the affected dls trict, heard their opinion that 98 per cent ot the farmers are opposed to picketing. Then he summoned John Chalmers, presi dent oi me lowa Farmers Holt day Association. He put an ap peal to him to demand peaceful recognition ot the embargo. Chalmers agreed. Sioux City markets reflected the embargo when livestock re ceipts were greatly reduced. Deputies guarded the Plymouth county courthouse when pickets tnreatened to storm the build ing. STRIKE FAILURE SEEN CHICAGO, Nov. 7. (AP) Edward A. O'Neal, president ot the American Farm Bureau Fed eration, today predicted failure of the (arm strike. "It's a case of destructive forces pitted against constructive forces." said O'Neal. "On one side there is a small minority, indicted by agitators. On the other side there Is the great majority which knows the gov ernment is doing everything it can to help them. "The farm strike can accom plish nothing." GOVERNOR ACTS DES MOINES. Nov. 7. (AP) Governor Herring today wired sheriffs to deputize citizens "to compel observance of the law" in the farm strike area. Telegraphic, requests for pro tection of property came to the governor from W. P. Kenney, president ot the Great Northern, and F. P. Sargent, president of the Northwestern Railways. Ken ney suggested calling out the national guard. Governor Herring wired the sheriffs to "summon to your as sistance such number of citizens as is necessary to compel ob servance ot the law. Please re port to me promptly should you be unable for any reason to give the protection to which the law entitles everyone." Veterans Oppose Open Stores on Armistice Day (Continued from Page One) will be formed at the Balslger ffftrafiTA At ft. -A n'flnrtr It mill start promptly at 10 o'clock and end In front of the Elks temple at the corner of Third and Main streets. At 11 o'clock all ex-service men and their friends will face east and stand at parade rest for one minute. Between 11 o'clock and 11:30 o'clock, street stunts will be held between Third unA Vntirth streets. Four prizes will be given lor winners oi me dog races, roller skate race, senntep racn and automobile race. Perkins Will Speak. At 11:30 o'clock speaking will be held in the Rainbow theatre with Henry Perkins scheduled to give the address. Following the patriotic addresses a barbecue luncheon will be furnished for all ex-service men and members of their families on the court house lawn. Ex-service men are requested to obtain thoir red tags for the luncheon. Theatre Party Planned. Guests of the day will be G. A. R. members, Gold Star Mothers and Indian War Veter ans. Transportation for tbeso rVsMsHllsratssssssssssssssssrr honorary guests will be furnish ed for the parade. The guests are requested to get lu toucliwith Carl Cook at the city police na tion before Friday. All ex-servic men will be gucstt of Jack lleacox, manager ot the New Vox theatre, during the afternoon. In the eveulng a charity dance will be held at the eibibit build ing ander the auspices ot the veterans organisations. The schedule for the parade and Its formation is as follows: Captain O. C. Applegate and O. A. K. men, city police, massed colors, armed troops, drum corps, Spanish War Vela, war nursos, auxiliary ot the American' Le gion, Vets aud visiting posts. Jun lor auxiliary, city baud. Salva tion Army, ex-service meu, 40 et 8 box car, high school band, Sea Scouts, Mills school. WASHINGTON. Nov. 7 (AV To protect United States lumbal producers from the competition ot dumped forelun lumber, the lumber code authority today an nounced that minimum prices tor foreign woods must equal the minimum cost-protection prices of the same domestic item at any delivery point. Under the ruling the authority declared that European Includ ing Russian, and Canadian woods must be sold at prices equal to the minimum cost-protection prices for equivalent Items In domestic lumber. ST. PAUL. Nov 7 (IP) Con demning "malcontents and cheap politicians," General Hugh S. Johnson, NRA administrator, to day appealed to the agricultural midwest, torn by a farm strike, embargoes and governors' state ments, to "give the president a chance." "When malcontents, cheap poli ticians, -or professional agitators declare the agricultural . adjust ment act la too slow," Johnson told more than thousand busi ness snd civic leaders in s lunch eon address, "they sre blocking recovery." SARR?UT DEFEAT . rARIS. Nov. 7 VP) The over throw of the cabinet of Premier Albert Sarraut shortly was said by party members to be certain as the result ot a radical social ist breach with the government this morning. A stoup. with War Minister Edouard Daladier, Interior Min ister Camille Chautempa, Jules Adolphe Theodore Steeg, former cabinet minister, and others present, overwhelmingly rejected the idea of the cabinet accepting center or right support Instead of that of the old left wing, in cluding the socialists. WEATHER The Cyclo-Stormagraph at Un derwood's Pharmacy registered a rise in barometric pressure during the last 24 hours, prac tically assuring another fine day Wednesday. Temperatures prob ably about the same. The Tycos recording ther mometer registered maximum and minimum temperatures to day as follows: High 46 Low 24 Forecast tor next 24 hours: Fair snd cool. The United States weather bu reau reports .00 precipitation for the 24 hours ending Monday at 5 p. m.; 2.04 for the Beason to date; 1.34 normal; 0.90 last year. It's all right to follow Mae West's advice and bold on to your man. but don't do It while he's driving. Scientists say human beings lived In Virginia 20011 years ago. The first families will now have to revise their family trees. Laborlite Cleanser Phone 7t:i Laborlite cleans painted work, linoleum, rugs, window shades, curtains, laundry clothes. Cleans anything that can be cleaned. 324 .V 1 1th St. mmmmmWmmmm NELSON WILL RESIGN FROM BOARD TODAY (Continued trout Page One) will believe that I am not actu ated by any motives which are tinged with rancor, bitterness or oveu resent moiit, but only a deep aud sincere regret But a single courso Is open to me." The final sentence ot bit state ment was regarded as evidence Nelson would resign from the board, of which he Is president. EUGENE, Nov. 7. UP) The Univorslty ot Oregon faculty, ' . student body, the Oregon Dads, the Oregon Mothers aud Ilia Uni versity of Oregon federation were united in demanding the resig nation ot Roscoe C. Nelson, pres ident ot the state board of high er education, toduy following adoption ot resolution! and re ceipt of telegrama from alumni officials here last night. A petition endorsing the fac ulty resolution was circulated among students ot the university and bore 1024 signatures last night. A committee of 60 stu dents, headed by Thomas H.' Ton gue. Hillsboro. president ot tho Associated Students, was ap pointed yesterday to draw up the resolution which waa sub mitted to all living groups and independent students. FIERCE SNOWSTORM SEAS TOKYO. Nov. 7 OP) A fierce snowstorm on the northern seas waa feared today to be leaving a trail of heavy damage and loss ot lite. A Rengo (Japanese) news dis patch from Otaru said the Helyel Maru No. U, a 4815-ton vessel with a crew of 44, waa feared lost southwest of Odoniart, Late Monday, . the Helyel ra dioed an SOS saying she had struck rocks and that the storm had driven back vessels sttempl lng to rescue the crew. Re-building of Grandstand Seen Possible Tuesday (Continued from Page Ono) the cost and Insurance monoy applied to the remainder. Bradbury said In hla message that there Is to be a fair meeting In Portland Saturday, at which time a racing circuit would be discussed. He said Klamath Falls was being considered ss a racing point on the circuit. Bradbury will return to Klamath Falls next week to confer with other mem bers ot the board and the county court. Incendiarism Suspected Fire Chief A. W liardell said Tuesday morning tbat every In dication points to Incendiarism as the cause ot the spectacular blaze, which, in the short space ot 20. minutes, leveled the grand stand to smoking ruins, and de stroyed five tractors stored In the structure by the J. W. Kerns im plement company. The building was valued at between 15.000 and 10.000. and the Kerns' Property at about $6,000. There was no Insurance on Kerns' trac tors, but the fair grounds prop erty was well covered, approxi mately $36,000 being written on all property on the premises. Iowa Student Threatened By ( Kidnap . Notes IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 7 (IP) Mariaret Hl.ie of West Liberty, senior Journalism student, car ried a revolver to her University of Iowa classes today as police Investigated extortion letters she has received In the last 10 days A guard was stationed at th Delt Delta Delta sorority house where Miss llise Is a member, after she received a third threat ening letter demanding that sift have her father have $10,000 ready. ON THE TRAIN YOU CAN - EAT WHEN HUNGRY letttjttataaaMMntwattaiHtitMaaMtatssatH SLEEP WHEN J SLEEPY r THESE are the fundamental com forts you should demand when you travel. On the trsin you get them. You get a iwift ride on smooth steel Mill, You can read and write in comfort All these advantages for 24 a mile or lest every day. almost everywhere on Southern Pacific I'aitscngcr StatlonI'lione 200:. Pomona Grange Election Set For Saturday (Continued From Page Ouo) gell Valley and lllldobrnnd sub ordinate granges. l.unrh will be served at 13 o'clock and the lecturer's pro gram will start at 1 o'clock. Frank Jenkins, editor and pub lisher uf The Klamath News and Kvenlng Herald, will be the speaker on the program. Following the lecturer's pro gram the elect ion ot officers will be held. It time permits the newly elected ufttcors will bo Installed. Muck stilted. I'ositUius to bo filled and of ficers who have aorved during the past two yvara are as fol lows: Muster, Enrl Mnck, Henley; overseer, J. N. Drew, llltdo hrand; lecturer. Pearl Ilradnhuw, Williamson ltlver; cliaplln, Shel don Kirk. Williamson River; steward, O. F. Trevors, Midland; assistant steward, Dave Ullss. lllldebrnnd: secretary, O. A. Sr lull 1 1. Malln; treasurer, D. K. TurntiuUKh. Merrill; gatekeeper. Joe Taylor. Voe Valley; lady assistant steward. Mary Dixon, Henley; Ceres, Mrs. Harry Tlch nor, Laugt'll Valley; Pomona. Mrs. Hurrlek, Fort Klnuiatli: Flora. Mrs. George Denton, Fori Kluniulh. WOMEN'S LEAGUE Judge W. M. Duncan ot the cir cuit court of Klamath county, was the principal speaker before the League of Wouion Voters al the chamber ot coinmorce Tues day morning. The Judge dis cussed court procedure, methods ot selecting grand Juries, petit juries snd Jury lists and proced ure of bringing Indictments In criminal cases. He told some amusing anec dotes of the days of Klamath Falls' court house light. Duncan was district attorney, and at vari ous times members of both sides of the court house war came to him and asked that Indictments be brought against members of the opposite side. Mrs. Nelson Reed reported on the progress of the plan for canal coverage, and told of the corre spondence with United States sen ators and congressmen relative to the proposed work. Approxi mately 25 members and visitors of the league were In attendance. Following the regular meeting the executive board of the league met for Its regular bi-monthly meeting, at which routine busi ness ot the organization waa dis cussed. The next regular meeting ot the league will be held November 21. at 11 o'clock. In the chamber of commerce rooms. ( I Hitler Moves Toward Parley With Nations (Continued From Pag One) foreign minister, Constant. ne Von Xeurath, were believed to have been designed to pave the way fur Goerlng's peace mission to Rome. Mussolini atrtady had bean In formed by Sir Simon, Hritlsh fore inn secretary and Joseph Paul-Honcour, French forolun minister, of their views for solv ing the disarmament parley dif ferences, and II Duce therefore was tn a position to talk frankly with Goerlng. BERLIN. Nov. 7. (UP) Dr. Joseph Goebbels. Nazi minister of propaganda, announced to night that (iermany Is ready to return to the Geneva disarma ment conference "as soon as the powers actually have decided to disarm themselves." A throng of 20.000 persons cheered madly as Goehhels made his announcement In an election campaign spoech In the packed Sportspalast. One hundred fifty million pounds of American-grown to baccos were displaced by substi tute brands In the world mark ets In 1932. JfledlcaiL Ingredients of Vicks VapoRub In Convenient Candy Form VICKS COUGH DROP DRINK WHEN THIRSTY SAN FRANCISCO 8g.80 noi;M)Tiiip in.70 LOS ANGELES $ 1 (-60 nOUMlTltll' 2N.70 In coaches or chair cars on our fastest frsins. A comfort shle berth for the night costs only $1.50 Meals 80 to f 1.25. 01 or TH0NU5 EXPLUHS Kchooa ot ths, pvse of the rlty'a groxa salrs tat m vveek ago featured Monday night's council meeting. Councilman Charles V. Thom as asked for permission to In sert lu the record a statement that he was atrongly In favor of the mo a a nro, and that he was unavoidably absent from th meeting at which vote was taken. Thomas said that he win hunt ing ducks that afternoon aud thut the man ohodulud to come and it him and his compan ions did not arrive until e va lid K. The councilman did not gi't back to town uutll after the city hall meeting. During the reading ot the mluutes of that meeting, tho quosdon was raised as to wheth er (he roenrd showed who waa tho sponsor of tho ordinance. The minutes merely showed the ordinance was presented. Councilman Hanks said he thought be presented the meas ure. City Attorney Leavltt was asked for Instructions as to how to correct the record. Mayor Mahoney then asked Ralph Horan, local attorney who was present at tho meeting and spoke against tho gross sales tni at the recent hearing, whet nor tills point would be raised In case of a local contest over tho ordinance. The attorney grinned and said It might be. Attorney Leavltt said ho didn't think this question would cut any legal Ice. .Mahoney finally anld that the record would stand as Is, for cor rection later "If Ralph decides to raise tho point against the measure.' J. A. Comfort h was granted permission to establish a taxi office In an old bus on the prop erty at Klk'hth and Main streets. L. II. Hi In ci was given the Job of auditing the clty'a books for tho last half of tho year. Ills fee will be $350. Hubbard and Burns were granted permission to sell beer at a place on Urn ad and Sixth streets. There was considerable dlscua slon as to whether tho Hllvor Spur night club Is a business separate from the Pelican grill, In tho same building above. If the night club Is a separate business, g separate boor permit la needed. The matter was re ferred to the police commit teo. Rnar and Cunningham, Port land engineers Investigating t'.e proposed city water system, sub mitted a bill for $20 for ws'er tests. A communication was read from V. C. Van Km on, local at torney. Indicating that the -fcti-i-dlttavlan Society, Inc., was can celling tho leant on the Scant, la hall. Tho council Instructed the beer Inspector to sign a com plaint against a local dealer charging violation of tho beer ordinance. Army Officer Refused Bond In Texas Case (Continued from Page Ono) may set bond for Murrell If he sees fit. Conviction on ' the charges against Murrell might carry the death penulty, as the attack al legedly occurred on a military reservation. Murrell denied the accusation. Miss Ralls, young divorcee of nirmlngham, Ala., sobbed out her story of the alleged attack when she testified at the hear ing. Miss Ralls testified for more than six hours, ending her ac count of tho attack which she said occurred October 22 after a dunes which followed the Cen tenary college and University of Texas football game. She said Murrell took her to a secluded spot on the Fort Sam Houston reservation. They fought In the automobile for 20 min utes, Miss Hulls snld, and final ly Murrell dragged her from the car, threw her to the ground and subjected her to an attack and proposuls of uumontlonahle Indignities. The defense attempted to Im Being without a telephone is such an unnecessary hardship -l x 111 ($?S' -' III PLUMBER OEPARTMINT STOW! APPQINTMCtlfS I SfT CLEANS Wt r3 A telephone is found in the thrifty home, for it saves the olckcla, dime, and quarters of constant errand-running. It increases personal effectiveness. A single telephone call may be worth Q more to you in a lilotime. HiiHlncss Offict! 129 S. 7th peach her test I tuon y w hen 11 summoned two men who attend ed th party with Murrell. Uryto Taylor of Austin, Texas, and Forest Miller. Han Antuulu, mich testified Miss Hulls was ao Intoxicated when tho parly broke i up that ehe was uuable to tell Murrell where she resided. : LISTED IN PLANS PORTLAND. Nov. T (fll $5,01)0.000 appropriation (rnra the public works fund (or 10 Oregon highway projects will be sotiitht by Ilia state highway com mission In tormal application wlthlu three weeks to the Ore son l'WA sdvlsory board. This application will be ths tlrst of ilirt'p. In which ,16,000,000 will be requested. Lralle M. Scott, chairman at the htshway commission, aald the department has coniplctrd Its list of projects whlrh will be undertaken with the first money. If and when It becomes avail able on the usual tram-loan basis. The work planned includes: Troutdale - Ilunlievllle hlxhaay, tl.tuo.OOO: Ashland - ttlsklyou Summit atralahtenliif, 11.000.. OOUi Cold Kprlnss, Pendleton Wallula. f 770.O0O; Klamath KalleaWtcd, $100,000; Nortb Maintain, and Mouth Bantlam, 1.100.000 each: Kedmond liond. 1.70,000; Fourth street Improve ment In Portland, 13.6,000; l.lnntonHcappoose road, $160. 000; MrMluuvlllt-Nowberg com pletion, 1100,000. Litvinov Arrives At U. S. Capital Tuesday Evening (Continued from Pats One) Soviet commissar, who waa ac rompunled from New York by James C. Dunn of the stats de partment protocol division. "Mr. Secretary." Dunn aald with friendly fbrmallty, "ths peoples commissar for forelan relations ot the Hoy lot union." Hull snd Litvinov smiled and shook hands. Dunn presented Undersecretary ot (State Phillips, Assistant Hecretary of Slut. Moor. Marvin Maclntyre, secre tary to the president snd othor slate department otdclale. WASIIINOTON. Nor. 7 VP) Maxim Lltvlnoff, Soviet commis sar for foreign affaire, arrived at the capital today at 3:46 p. m., to be formally welcomed by Secretary Hull and othor Ameri can governmental officiate. I-TNKHAL MlTK'K Daliy Mose, the Infnnt daugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. Mom of Mmloc l'nlnt died at her home Tuesday. Kuufrul services will be hold st S:.10 o'clock Wednesday at the Williamson ltlver mission with Hov. llrad shaw officiating. Interment will follow , at Ilia Wilson cometcry. Kunornl arrnngnmonta are di rected by ths Klamath funeral home. NOTII'K Iti'gnlur He Molay meeting Thursday. Novembor 9, at Ma sonic hall. 7:30 p. m. All mem bers and officers be present. ALIItllT PUWKLL. M. C. Doctor's Treatment Quickly Conquers Acid Stomach J feel to -rood aftsr taking. Ultra Tabl-ia. Knr r-ara 1 sun-rod Willi e icons aolrilty. Kvorythlnc I sts soured tn my stomach, aly appotlt sot poor. It wns nanny tor mo to ovon try to work, wloh you oould sco me sat now. Am not both-red with sourneiis work cvory day and am not tired In tho lont.'r lids Taulots, a doctor's prescrip tion, havo a world-wide record ot siirceas In the treatment ot sas rlna. stomach ulcers, excasa acid, Icblnir. bloating, paint after rating-, sour atonincn. constipation, heartburn, poor digestion, dyapcpela, faatrllle. and other conditions caused y hyperacidity or faulty diet Why aurfer when you ran try thla safe and harmless treatment with-' out rink? Got s $1.00 package of1 ITdgs Tablets todav. ITeo rh- antlra box and then, if you nro not positive tbnt thoy have done more for your alck etomnch than anything you ever used return the empty bog and get your monoy back. Aek your drugglat for tniga today and nee what a real treatment can do for your tick ttomach. At Htnr Drug Btorce. than your telephone costs The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company St. Telephone 800