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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1927)
ih jrr f y " 'I P t " m y ' y f 'j) y 'ij igp Lyii p m V y.-1......)gri(y...y . y 'j-r-yy "lf ' ' F " y"f III 111 . a wi jfc""'"' ..THE 0PG0ATESANE5C0JIEGQI1 THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 30, XD27 CRUISER PROBLEMS II Division of Ships Into Class es of 6 Inch and 8 Inch Guns Suggested . GKN'KVA. June 20. (AIM -,- kiy Britain has had no inten iHr contesting the principle of p;irit between the naval strength of the United States and Great liiitain, W. C. Bridgeman. t'rst lord of the . admiralty, said to night, fnfaa exclusive statement fn The Associated Press. The lord added that he was surprised to see that an. impres sion wemcd to prevail in some quarters tnat ureat uriiam was linking for supremacy. GKN'KVA, Switzerland. June 2U. i A tit ttriili Iku Priltuh i,ur V t jx I - v I til III' iiikioi iiwtt E seemingly convinrea mat. iw is ltn jjioiblp to reopen the Washington ,tr3tv. at this time, without the consent of the United States, the delegates to the tripartite naval (inference are focusing their at tention on the problem of cruis er. This may take on a new an gle owing to their emphasis on th. wisdom of agreeing to a re duction in the caliber of the guns. Experts are examining the feas lity not only of4 dividing cruis er- into classes, but also the cre ation of two categories of 10.000 hor cruisers, one or wnicn would Hie armed with 8-inch guns, as provided . by the Washington l-ureement and the other with 6- iaeh guns. Apparently the Americans are not pressing too hard the argu ment that 6-inch guni could easily In- installed on swift merchant men, thus according Great Britain an immense superiority by the ((inversion of liners into auxiliary cruisers in war time, because such an argument might In the long run, react against American na-ioniil- interests, if the United Vt ites should itself decide to de- lop a merchant marine. There is seemingly no intention n the part of the American dele tes to accept tht British propos- i ?. '-" 4, ' f,4, r t I 1 New Arrivals Approved at the Shoe Convention We receive new things every day by fast express. Some of the most unique styles are now being displayed in our show windows. Wc. carry sizes for every fool and every pair sold must give perfect satisfaction and be perfect in quality and fit. This is true in every line of children's and boys' as well as men's and women's shoes. .--it Some of the nationally known makes sold exclusively in our Liberty street store. HANAN, SELBY, ARCHPRESERVER, "J & K," JULIAN & KOKENGE, FLORSHEIM, EDWARDS' CHILDREN'S, BOY SCOUT FOR BOYS Children's Shoes Sell .$2.95, $3.35, $3.95, $4.95 Boys' Shoes Sell $3.95 and $4.95 Growing Girls' Pumps and Oxfords $7.00 and $8.00 Men's and Women's Dress Shoes Dr. John M. Gronholm Expert Foot Specialist Consultation Free! al hereby future cruisers would be limited to, 7500, tons with 6 inch suns. This limitation would be contingent, under ;. the British plan, upon an agreement concern-. ing the number ot 10,000-toiu) cruisers to be allocated to Great Britain, the United States and Japan. ' BUYERS ADVISED "LOOK FOR BARGAIN DAY SIGN" (Continued from cage 1) Cherrian band at Willson park, near the capitol building. These are the firms now partici pating in the bargain day offers: Miller's Department Store. Shipley's. jj-The Price STioe company. J. C. Penney company. Worth Department Store. William Gahlsdorf. The French Shop. F. W. Wool worth company. Sheldon-Sherwin company. Huster Brown. Director's Department Store. Capital Drug Store. Central Pharmacy. Cobbs & Mitchell Lumber Co.. Cosmopolitan. Aaron Astill. The Man's Shop. John J. Rottle. G. W. Johnson & company. C. J. Breifer & company. Skaggs Safeway Store. Army & Outing Store. C. S. Hamilton. Rostein & Greenbauni. II. L. Stiff Furniture company. Imperial Furniture company. Halik & Eoff. Crowr. Drug company. Comm "M cial Bock Store. J. C. Perry. J. F. Tyler. The Spa. Harry W. Scott. Pickens & Hayucs. Gray Belle. Cooley and Pearson ' Vanity Hat Shoppe. Lloyd Ramsden. Nelson & Hunt, druggists. Margaret Hanegar. Howard Corset Shop. Kafateria Shoe Store. Midget Market. Central Shoe Store. Wilson's Fashion Shop. AI Krause. Piggly Wiggly Store. Max O. Buren. Square Deal Hardware Co. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Ten Years Practice in Salem Phone 025 Dr. L. R. Burdette Optometrist 401 First National Bank Bnlldlng $10.00 and up JliEPRICE George B. Allen . . The . Smart Shop.. Atlas Book Store. Roth Grocery, company. Dr. Eldriedge. . John A. Horgan. Vibbert & Todd. Rhodes, Inc. Salem Self Service Shoe Store. Marinello Beauty Shop. Chambers & Chambers. The Ann Louise. Hamilton Shoe Store. Giese-Powers Furniture Co. Bishop's Clothing Store. Bake-Rite Bakery. Margaret's Baby Shop. Salem's Leading Army Store. Mack's Millinery. MacDonald Auto Co. Moore's Music Store. Morgan & Co. Emmons'. A. K. Lyons. Scheis Clothing Store. OPPOSE ORDINANCE TO REGULATE OPERATORS (Continued from page 1.) as; they are already taxed to the limit. At the present time vehicle op erators are refusing to pay to Ore gon cities the per mileage tax per jassenger provided for in house bill .413 of the 1924 legislature covering the mileage through the city limits. The constitutionality of the en tire act is being attacked in the courts, but the case has not yet been tried. The ordinance will come up for linal passage next Wednesday at council meeting, and, it is said, all vehicle associations will ap pear to lobby against it. Passage of Bridge Issue Pleases Kiwanis Members One group of Salem citizens is especially pleased with the pass age of the city's bond issues in Tuesday's election, particularly the $:150,000 provided for bridge construction and replacement, and that group is the Kiwanis club. For a number of years, Kiwan ians reminded each other Wednes day, construction of permanent bridges has been a major objective of the club, carrying out its motto, "We Build." Three successive groups on the club's public affairs committee had this matter In mind. Chair men of the committee during that time were Dr. Henry E. Morris, C. B. McCuIlough and Edward Schunke. PORTLAND MAN ELECTED Pacific Medical Men Meeting -at Boise Choose Officers BOISE. Ida., June 29. (AP) Physicians today concluded, tthe sixth annual three-day convention of the Pacific Northwest Medical Axel Jacobscn Repair "Work for the Trade that Demands ' the Best! I SPOKESMEN FOR THE POWERS 'it'W u SI. - - ..S,.ir- r -ir-i.; r u Alove are the spokesmen for tiie three great naval pswers at the trination disarmament conference at Geneva called by President Coolidge. They are, left, Hugh S. Gibson, minister to Belgium, rep resenting the United States: right, William C. Bridgeman. first lord of the admiralty, representing Britain, and below, Admiral Viscount Saito, representing Japan. , association, with the election of Dr. W. B. Holden. Portland, as president-elect. Dr. E. K. Root, Salt Lake City, as president-elect last year, automatically becomes president for next year, succeed ing Dr. James L. Stewart, Boise. NAME CONVENTION CITY International Advertisers to Meet Next Year in Detroit IlKVVFn f'dln June (AP) Detroit, Mich., today was! chosen as the convention city for; the twentv-fourth annual conven-i tion of the International Advertis ing association in 1I2S, at the con cluding session of the annual con ventio of the association, here. No other invitations were present ed to the convention for considera tion. FIKE.MAX SINCE SIXTIES YANKTON, S. D. Colonel Asa Grant hasn't missed a lire .since the Civil war, and he hits attended every convention of the South Da kota firemen's association sinte he helped organize it 43 years agd. At 73, he wears eleven service stripes, each representing five years of service as a volunteer fireman. Devil's Lake LOT AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE July 2,3, 4 Buy a lot at your own price, where you can enjoy golf, swimming, fishing, boating, hunting. All lots to be sold. Terms. A small investment will bring big re turns. Accessibility and variety of sports njean increas ed value. No Dust No Fresh Oil Camping on Property Permitted Lake Ocean Land Company 1110 Porter Bldg., Portland' Ore. C. J. KLAAS & CO., Auctioneers Pittock Block, Portland, Ore. SPECIA For Bar sain Day Only BRIDGE LAMPS at These Are Well Made and Very Artistic SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM How many times have you -wished for a decorative and serviceable lamp for that bare corner or for over that easy chair near the window?" Come in and get yours early while the stock is complete DONT FORGET, THESE ARE FOR BARGAIN DAY ONLY AH Other Slock Reduced 1 , Proportionately a4 . 'c;':';;: ''-.''-: :-. -::-;.:-.-:.:-:;:v ::;x:x ; v-j.;--.' .s-nfrx. : -x: :-.::'.:.::.::-:-:-::.-:.:: a ;!:;::':.::;.. .... Community Organization Class Visits fn Salem "i The class in rommunify organi zation tro!n the Portland branch of i lie University of Oregon' sum mer school spent yesterday after noon in Salem, where most of the time was taken in studying the work of the .Marion county health demonstration. Visits were also made to the va rious state instil nt ions in and around the city. A ho ut :'.n meinhfrs of the class wore in the visiung party, which was under the direction of M'rs Sadie-Qrr Dunbar, head of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, who is in charge of the class in Portland. Members of the das from Mar ion county ara .Mrs. G. H. Benson, chairman, and Mrs. J. M. Amund sen, Scotts Mills. COURT MINISTER'S FEE KNOXVII.LE, Tenn. The pres ence of ;i minister in the county court here is worth -5, no more and no less. An attemptto raise the fee from ' to $10 was voted, down by court members. Five dol lars was agreed upon as a com promise. Read the Want Ads Pacific Air Flight Efficiency Evidence RAPID CITY, 3. I.. June 29 fAI') -From a far-away corner of the, great northwest. President Coolidge looked out today upon a world in which the nation o w;hich he is the head, was writing nw chapters for history. He sat in his bare and simple Office in the hiph school building of a town of S000, and heard of the successful termination, and the beginning of the Honolulu flight, and of a hazardous trans ocean flight by Commander Byrd, and from far-off Switzerland-came the most recent," news of what is Hoiug on. at the Geneva naval prmament conference which, thi country sponsored. As the word reached him through both press dispatches and from the war department in Washington that lieutenants .Maitland and Hegenberger had arrived in Honolulu, .Mr. Coolidge M?nt a cablegram of congratula tions pointing out tnat they had added .further to the already bril liant record of American aviation. "Your success," Jie cabled, "fur nishes evidence of the efficiency of our air focces." While World Applauds Greater Feats Planned NKW YORK. . June 29. -(AP) While the world applauded the achievements of Lieutenants Les ter J. a.Mitland and Albert Hegen berger, army aviators in flying from the Pacific coast to Hawaii, and watched with breathless in terest the trans-Atlantic flight of Crnmander Richard K. Byrd and his cre w the makers of the planes, motors and instruments today an nounced plans for airplanes cap able of even greater feats. The trroup induced Anthony If. CI. Fokker. designer and builder of both Byrd's America and the army plans that flew to Hawaii, and Charles W. Lawrence, design er of the Wright Whirlwind mo tor used in the America and the Hawaiian plane as well as in Col onel Charles A. Lindbergh's Spirit of St. Louis and Clarence D. Chamberlain's plane. Fokktr announced that he was constructing a plane that would be capable of remaining in the air for 72 hours, but he declined to say for whom or for what purpose it was being built. He did say, however, that the ship easily woud be capable of making a non stop flight from the Pacific coast to Tokyo. "Within a year some plane will SUMMER COLDS AND TONSILITIS Try Chiropractic for these conditions' You will be surprised at the instant relief Telephone for Appointment DR. SCOFIELD Palmer Chiropractor 807 First National Bank Building Barg Blister liave made this flight; lie Rr- aiciea. Lawrence disclosed that his company is perfecting an improv ed motor or 270 horsepower, 50 horsepower greater than the onft now in use. It will consume from in to 15 per cent less fuel than the present motor. American success in long dis tance flying, Lawrence said, was due in a large measure to the use of small, light weight motors. SALEM'S B peciia At Imperial Furniture Co. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY a7 T 1 Unfinished Magazine Racks 89c May be decorated in any color. Makes a very useful article around the home and priced to sell tomorrow. Alpine-Cretonne 39c 4 Piece Ruffled Curtains 79c pair We offer only new and up to date mer chandise oh this sale for either cash or terms See Our Bargain Window EinmipeiPSsill 4ltmill!llll!!!t FMmMiiiLire fni!llll!lill!!il!!lllllH!ll!ll!!'!ill!l!il!l!!!!!!ll!li!!illi!lill!!!IIIIll;ll!!UI!lllTlllli!!lll!ill 167 Court Street Telephone 1142 Bargains See the Special Lot S95 FOR rVlEN AND WOMEN BroVri Shoe aviLdxifu ixvades .farms ST. PAUL, Minn. Protected deer and; wild, fowl of. Minnesota have fprown o numerous that they ' use farmyards 1n the northern- parr of the state for feeding purposes. Fire farmers have asked damagr from the state for Injury of crops by deer or prairie chickens. One farmer, not far fom the Twin Cities.said he counted 50 deer in his back yard at one time. ANNUAL the Pay CoxweB Chairs $ 3975 Attraclivo new living room chairs in fine wool tapestry and j; quard velour cover ings, best of sprint construction and tuoh hogauy frames. .A WfHldlM'ful V It I u mliilc they lust. lie licro early. , Oval Braided Rugs 18x30 Inch 69c each. Suitable forf Bath or Bedroom lIIIIIIHIIIIIIIll!' me Bargains i 5 K : Store Mailt Shots Tuftnps DixBaxOtl , .T7 EIXCIRICmtah MBndBoaU IborAfpfiaar 337 Court Street Phone 483