Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1931, Image 15

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Capital journal., July 21, 1931, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY. JULY 21, 1931 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIFTEEN The Tourist Season Is On. But That Doesn't Keep A Lot Of Tourists From Being A Bit Off. CapitalJiJournal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HATES: . Rate per ward: One Insertion t cents: n.reelhsertlonsttcents; one week 8 ornU; one mouth 6 cents; one year per month, SO rents; minimum per ai 25 cents. Not taken over 'phone unless advertiser has monthly account. No allowance (or 'phone error. Want ads mast be In by 18 a.m. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 9 p.m. day previoui to pub Ilea t loo. FOR SALE HOUSES - $25 down, $20 per mo. for a 4 -room English type home, garuge and pav ing paid, WOOO. (50 down and 20 per mo. for a 8- rooni home In good condition, close to school 81500. , , $200 down, bungalow, large living room, oak floor, 3 bedrooms, base ment, furnace, fireplace, garage and paving paid. 2950. 1 500 down, modern bungalow, living room, large dining room, oak floors, 3 bed rooms, sleeping room, unfin ished upstairs, lot 65x130, close to bus and school. (5250. Below value. (1000 down, a fine home, large living room, lavatory and toilet down stairs, fine tllo bathroom upstairs, fireplace in living and upntalrs, one of the best finished houses lu 6a- MELVIN8 JOHNSON. 320 V. 8. Natl. Bank bldg. Phone 6796. a nrrmronAN HflMR SNAP Just a little better than the best. One acre trace, ait in crop, vcncuwic all kinds, shrubs and flowers. Cozy 6-r. bungalow. Klec. lights, bath, wa tr vKfpm. Price cut to 82&00 for a quick deal. Payment down, bal. Vke rent. Shown by appointment only, bee BECHTEL or THOMASON, 341 8tate St.. Koom a. FOR 6ALE house all furnished at only (1400, easy terms. l Some cheap houses for rent. Some good farms to exenange lor city pro perty. SOTTAnS! rtFAT, REALTY CO. U. 8. Bank a HOME AND SMALL INCOME fnmfnrt'ihlp .1-mom house. nlumblnR. electric llRhls, .close to bus line, street paved, walks In, lawn, shrubs and flowers. Also small 3 -room furnished house on rcr.r of lot. Price for all (1S50. cash (100. bal. monthly. LEO N. CHILDS CO.. Kealtors 920 State Street. Phone 6708. a RPM1Y TO OCCUPY NOW Thoroughly renovated 6-room house on 50x150 ft. lot. attractive South Salem resilience iocanon. n part cash, bal. terms. LEO N. CHILDS CO., Realtors 320 Slate Street. Phone 6708. a' FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE or TRADE 174 acres well improved rniiuii mi BuuicuuiiKi iron. bl74 nintrir TWO ArPE TRACT Not far out on good road, good soli planted to corn, a-room nuuno uu well. Price (1000. cosh (25, bal. (10 per montn ai vv interest,. rvr k r-Mir.nfl no Tioaltora !150 State S'reet. Phone 6708. b FOR SALE Miscellaneous rat terrier nuns for sale. W. R. Dallas. Rt.. 4. Box 29. Saiem. c!72 iititv Kiinnv Practically new. sell cheap. Inquire at 2373 State St. Cl74 FOR SALE Loganberries. Pho"J VOILE DRESSES Peter Pan fabrics 98c. Greenbaums, 240-248 N. Com'l C106 BALED Oats and Vetch Hay. Phone IOQF21. vna FANCY LOOANS, 24 boxes delivered ai. Phone 3385. 0172 ntT RqcnhnrriPS flC Villi Dlclt. J. A. CooDer. Rt. 8. box 144A. cl75 wniTR niittll(rt Vtnezar for Dickllntr. keeps pickles crisp. Puritan Cider Works. West Solcm. C175 BLANKETS, single 65. double (1 r.iMnhmim'. 940-246 North Commer rial St. C184 FOR SALE LIVESTOCK -iwnav.v row fresh. 1710 Mission St. e!72 a wv.v.kr nlrf Piss. P. A. Dcnhem, Aumsville. el CHOICE big tvpe Cheater White gilts bred. Weight 176 to 200 pounds. Prices right: 410 quarnis" oingrnjgjg; FOR SALE WOOD GOOD wood of all kinds. Phone 26P32 Bj uUKIJi OI e-ioot secoua gruwm m Rt (2.50 per cord In timber. Phone WOOD SAWING. Colwelt Sc McCrack en. Phone 7437. eel94 WOOD SAWINO. Phone 7278. ee!98 1 A.TN nlrf fir aft enrrt' Phnnfc 4527. B. Fenwlck. eel 90 RSIflT nlrt fir Inrl trrnwth Aftta BDd Oak in town. Call 3739. eel86 16-IN old growth fir (8 cord. Phone 26F32. ee!86 wnnn rawtno ftPROED BROS. PilONE 5883. CC182 SHED DRY WOOD & COAL. SALEM fuel CO Phone 5000- 763 Trane ee BUY winter wood now at summer prices. io-in. old fir so: s-rt. secona nrowth 4 SO; lfl-ln. oak (7 50: 16-ln. ash (7 Phone 6074. ee!P5 FOR SALE POULTRY 400 PURE Hollvwood and Hanson W, L. pullets. 4 months old. A bargain if taken at once. H. F. Patton, Value tz. Ore. fl74 HELP WANTED MAN or WOMAN with car, pleasant work. Apt, 6 Dreamland Auto Park. BJI2 SITUATIONS WANTED HOl'P WOPK Phonp (.418 Miscellaneous WANTED WANTED A eood seoond-hand couiv t?r and stool, for restaurant. Jim Mahomed. 306 8. lath St. 1174 IiKAVE.NHTEIN ApplBS. ROOd I1H ma iraded. Puritan Cider Works, West Salem. 1175 LIVE POULTRY wanted, any amount. any ttmp. Fnrmcrs M.trkrt. 1 FOR RENT ONE ROOM and kitchenette. 1411 State street. Phone 9670. 1 HENDERSON Furnished apartment Phone 5698. J 196 FOR RENT iAfge Warehouse Oiftp Ft. Rent reasonable. See BECHTEL & THOMASON, 341 State.) RENTALS Our Specialty. Largest lint 110 to (60. For particulars see BECKTKL - or inuMAauw, 341 State. Room 4, BUSINESS and residence combined. Ouarantee work for at least half of rent. 409 Guardian Bldg. 7929. 1174 CLOSE IN sleeping rooms, 444 South High. . J1T7 FURNISHED 2 and 3 room apart ments 444 South High. J177- FOR RENT. im fiimlnh, and several unfurnished homes. Melvin Johnson. J FURNISHED HOUSE, Good condition. Call 1550 State. J173 FIVE ROOM home, furnished or part ly furnished- bath, garage, grass, flow 1 1 luucn, irun, snaoe. rioiicc, uri, mtnt dweller t (30 or (26; 1684 Ferry. J176 MALL FARM 275 N. 20th. Jl67 FOR RENT ROOM and BOARD In Modern horns. Phone 0360. )J196 CLEAN furnished apartments, 425 N. Church. 105 4-ROOM modern cottage. 1300 North Cot tage. Call 258 Center stree t. 1172 SLEEPING room In modern home. Phone 7110. iiw VOT? BffST 4-room furnished house at 850 North 20th street ior (w per mourn. uniurnisnea 1705 B. Cottage St. 8 rrns (10 4B3 o. cottage m. o rooms ..... iu 655 N. 15th bt S rooms (15 130 Owens street, 6 rooms (16 404 Mill St.. 8 rooms (16 325 N. 23rd St., ft rooms (IB S4S S. 14th 8t B rooms (20 2142 N. Commercial St.. 5 rma. (22.50 700 Highland Ave., o rooms .... 530 N. 19th St., 6 rooms (25 R7i K rrhiirrli St.. fi roomi M'25 2035 Warner St., 8 rooms (25 583 a. commercial sc. o rooms sjs.ou 710 Highland Ave., 6 rooms ... (33 722 State street, 12 rooms .... (58 i .wo v CHILDS CO, Realtors 320 State Street. Phone 6708. MCE Frnlahed Apartment, 690 Un ion street. J ' nicri.y furnished 3-room SDt. down stairs, private bath, frlgidalre. Also 2 -room apt. (15; 1209 Court. J174 CLOSE IN one-room and kitchenette. 658 Center. 317 FURNISHED 3-room house and house keeping rooms, 435 Division. J173 FURNISHED APT. 340 N. Liberty. J173 6-R. HOUSE, garage, (15 mo. 1515 N. uommerciai ai. rnone vvio. FOR RENT 4-room house. 955 Jeffer aon street. Inqlre 423 North 20th. J17J CLEAN, AIRY APTS. 843 Norm Lib erty. 1187 THREE-ROOM furnished apartment; two adults. 475 N. Capitol. J 184 HALIKS modern furnished apt. 481 N. Front. Phone 7746 or 7242. J APT. at mv home. 864 S. Com'l. and The Brown. Phone Emma Murphy Brown, win or Hfoa. j- DESK SPACE, office room, light, heat, water and 'phone. Inquire room 200. 381 State street. PATTON apartments, down town dis trict. Nicely furnished, private bath, etc. For Inspection call Patton Book Store. r THREE garage for rent, down town section. Phone 90T31. 1 PIANOS, Phonographs and sewing machines for rent. H. L. 8tlff Furni ture Co. 1' FOR RENT, Bleeping rooms for gen- T.iemen, zua urcgon uinn. i- BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and ROOM for LADIES. New ly xurnisnea rooms, aouoie or single, O&r&ae. 691 Union, corner Cottatre, JJ174 LOST AND FOUND WANTED Information regarding Tha den bicycle stolen from Ollnger play ground. Please phone 7609. John Foelkl, 2023 Hazel Ave. kl72 MISCELLANEOUS PIANO LESSONS 1 hr. 60c; U nr. 25c. Special course for Beginners. Tel. 8664. ml 73 GENERAL ccuiCUt work, phouo 4633. M182 REAL ESTATE BEACH COTTAGE FOR SALE Located at Ncskowln. furnished. Fire place, has combination living and dining room. One bed room and kit chen, plumbing and electricity. Price (1360. Terms. W..H. GRABENHORST & CO, Realtors 134 8. Liberty St. n WHY NOT OWN REAL ESTATE? Safest Investment Most Reliable 22' acres all In cultivation part In crop. Good 7-room house; barn and poultry house. Good well and tank house. Electric lights. Close to graded school and high school. Paved road, price reduced to (2400. 100 ACRES FOR TRADE Wants smaller ranch 85 A. In cultivation good wells woven wire fences. Family orchard. Good build ings. Trade for smaller acreage or city property. Price (100 per acre. 137 AORPS (7,000 7 room, 2 large barns, double ga rage, poultry house. 80 acres plow land. Wagon, cultivator, disc, 2 plows, cultivators and mowers and drag aaw. Trade for smaller ranch. 100 AClft-S STOCKED AND AND EQUIPPED Good plastered 7-R house. Barn and poultry house. 95 A. In cultivation. 35 A crop. Running water. 4 horses, 3 cows, 3 hogs, chickens, full line farm machinery. Exchange for smaller flace or city property. Price (12.500. t will pay you to see us before you buy. SEARS' A TUCKER, Realtors 184 S. Com'l St. n LARGE 10-room house, close In, 2 fine lots, basement, furnace, double gar age, In 3 apartments; formerly sold for (8000, now (3000: (1000 cash down. 10 A. tract near Hubbard, half In cult, bal. timber and pasture. 5-room house, out bldirs, fruit and berries and crop, aacrllice (1M0; (500 down, bal at 6. PFRRINR A MARSTERS 212 Justly Court Bldg. n 11 A. Close to Salem, strictly modern 6-rm. house, family fruit, all under cultivation. Choice place, A bargain at (fiooo. Will consider Newport pro perty for trade. 30 A. Just oft highway rear 8alem, some timber, good black soli, no bldgs. (75 per acre. 98 A. on Pacilic highway. 30 a. tim ber, fenced and cross ter.Td. spring, well, 6-rm. house. 86000 Home trade 10 A. north of Salem, 6-rm. house, fruit and berries. A real buy at (3500. 5-rm. house. n!re lot, lights, plumb ing, only (1500. Will consider acre age in trade. 7-rm. flustered house, paved street, east front, plumbing, lights. (2000. Will take car ns first payment. 3-rm. house, lot 60x165. Burn, chicken house, woodshed. Price (330 aud as sume street assessments. i v m i( H COMPANY Phone 8C72. 325 State Street. n!72 21 ACRES of fine soil east of Salem, all kinds of family fruit and berries, nuts and a few acres of Date and Imperial prunes. Pasture with creek. (5350 and will take home in North Salem In exchange. 8-rm. modern home with acre of ground, house sets in oak grove, fine view of the mountains. Owner wants smaller home. (8500. House cost (10, 000 to build. WINNIE PETTYJOHN. Realtor 175 S. High St. n DUMB DORA THE FLOWERS ROD.THS rS (.AID WITH A TERRIBUB CASE OP SUNBURN ARE FOft JSS UP jTW S- ; Ji EXCHANGE Real Estate CORNER lot near school. Medford. value (sou, trade zor auto. Tel. awe. n nl 7 2 VALUE RECEIVED Exchange 112 Acres. 2 acres ( Tear old walnuta. 60 acres cultivated, family fruit, run ning water, timber, pasture, fenced, buildings, only (4600, mortgage (BOO. Want Salem home or small acreage. A-rooru plastered house, two good creek lot. East Salem' (clear). Trad for small acreage. H. E. BKUWn Or K. E. KUD EH1D 109 S. Commercial mil 73 nPTTFRINrV FARM KX CHANGES 317 A. clear, near 6tayton, Ore. for larger zann. 160 A. clear, near Mist, Ore., for Sa lem residence. ... 13S A. Southwest for California pro-, pcrty. . 110 A. North on Westsld for smaller acreage. 103 A. south on Pacific highway, for Salem residence. 10S A. East near silverton for Salem residence. " I 88 A. North clear for Salem Income. 83 A. North on Westslde for larger: farm. I 37 A. 1!4 m, east for clear Salem res idence. 26 A. West for Salem residence. 24 A. North well improved, for Cal ifornia. If you do not see what you want here we have 1000 other bargains. MCOILCHRIST A PENNINGTON 209 U. S. Bank Bldg. nn HILL FARM FOR EXCHANGE 160 acres located ten miles south. Some fine timber, 80 acre has been farmed at one time. Old buildings, spring water. Will exchange for Salem city property. SEE W.JL GKABENHOR9T & CO, Realtors AUTOMOBILES COMPLETE House Car on 1930 Chev rolet truck chassis. Looks and runs like new. Terms. See Art Wilson at McKay Chevrolet Co., 430 N. Com'l. Phone 3189 q!74 MAKE AN OFTER BALE. NEARLY NEW it USED CARS AT YOUR OWN PRICE '31Stude Diet. 8. Free wheeling sedan, run less than 3000 miles. 31 Essex Std. Sedan. Trunk. 8-Dlv tires. This is the latest model and has run less than suuu mues. 30 Hudson 6-cvl. Rumble seat coupe. This is one of the best used cars we have ever had in our stock. 31 Desoto Sedan, Karl-Keen trunk, niw ttrmi and A-l mechanicallv. 29 Studc Dictator 8 ton panel de livery. 28 Oakland Landau Sedan 27 Chrysler Finer 70 sedan '28 Studo Commander Sedan "tt Nnuh finontnl nmintv Many others in stock from which to choose, some as low a t-io. SATE MOTORS. INC. Hudson Essex &t studebaker Dealers Open evenings, mono tnuu. 27 Pontine Coupe (165 -27 Oldsmoblle Coupe 228 27 Pontlac Sedan 226 KB FVirrl f'onch 29 28 Oakland Coach 366 '28 Chevrolet Truck 295 '38 H. D. Motorcycle 120 Ford Touring 18 EIKF.R A TITO CO. Cor. Liberty and Ferry St, q FOR SALE or TRADE 1024 Dodge business sedan. Good condition. Dirt cheap lor cash or trade ior lignter car, roadster Dreferred A. F. Kroeker. Rt. 3. Dallas. Phone 19Fla. Ql72 MCKAY'S FOR USED CARS WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS 1030 ChAV. Sedan, tterfect condi tion (505 1930 Chevrolet coupe 626 1030 Dodec sedan, leather i n holstery 725 1929 Durant coupe 325 1929 Chevrolet coupe 4'.'5 1929 Chevrolet coach 425 1927 Velio Sedan 260 1927 Chrysler 60 Coupe 205 1926 Chrysler 58 Sedan 186 1931 Ford Tudor run 3000 miles 650 1926 Pontiac coupe, run only 13,000 miles 325 DOTJOLAS McKAY CHEVROLET CO. 333 Center St. Phone 3189. q FOR SALE or TRADE for wood, 1927 Chevrolet coupe, (40. ouu w. itn si. n.172 FINANCIAL LOANS (800 PRIVATE money to loan on Sa lem property. Box 81 Capital Jour nal, ri fo LOANS TO SALARIED PEOPLI on plal note, endorsed notes, furniture and pianos. Quick service Fair treatment. Easy repayment plan. All trans actions strictly confidential. STATE LOAN COMPANY 212 Oregon Bldg. 2nd floor Office hrs. 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Telephone 7783. Licensed by State Consolidate your Debts; (10.00 to (1600.00 Payable In terms to suit your conven ience. Us personal property as secur ity. We are the only loan romptny In Sa lem oneratinff under the State Indus trial Loan Act and nally offering a different loan plan. The charges are less. Locally owned. See ur before borrow ing. Call Write Phone. GENERAL FINANCE INVESTMENT 1st Natl. Bank Bldg. Salem. Ph. 8953 DO YOU NEED MONEY? We lonn on live stock, automobile, household goods and other personal property. Terms to suit your conven ience. National Loan ft PI nance Company, Licensed by fltate 410 Bank of Commerce Bldg r HAWKINS A: ROBERTS. Inc.. for city and farm loans. Rates and rosta luw est available. Prompt service. 308 Oregon Building. r AUTOMOBILE LOANS ANY AMOUNT ANY 1IMB CONTRACTS REFINANCED ADDITIONAL MONEY LOANED PAYMENTS KTDUCED STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL NO MORTGAGES P. A. EIKER Eiker Auto Co. Dial 4732. Ferry & Liberty MONEY for City or Farm Loans. Reasonable rates. Hudkins Mortgage & Inv. Co. Miller's Store Bldg. Phone B183 f Iry Journal Want Ads r7 FINANCIAL LOANS -BELLS OP HARMONY" Beard over KOIN dally ring out a loan service that is really, really different. . NO DEDUCTIONS NO FEES NO OTHER CHARGES ONLY LAWFUL INTEREST nrnTrrr pprvAnY QUICK AND COURTEOUS SERVICE BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY OP flRtnOH Room 110 New Bllgh Bldg, 2nd Floor. 818 State St. Tel. 8-7-4-0 License no. mai-iu r- BORROW money on your personal property. Pay back In monthly la staflments. WILLAMETTE iAJAPi tUMTAJXI Licensed by State 505 Bank of Commerce Bldg. r AUCTION "RUSS" WOODRY AUCTIONEER 148 South High. Phone 8018 t!79 DIRECTORY LLOYD E. RAM3DEN, bike accessor les and bicycles. 387 Court street. t'HIMNLY 8WLEP Furnaces and chimneys cleaned by expert furnace man. I use steel brush es and s vacuum, cleaner. Dial 7176. CHIROPRACTORS TiTl. O. L. SCOTT, chiropractor. 266 N. High street. Phones 4627 & 8672. o DR. II. B. SCOFIELD, X-ray. Phone 9612; 414 First Nnt'L BarUt bldg. CONTRACTORS A. J. ANDERSON, contrastor, open shop. Phone 5010. o ENGRAVING SALEM ENGRAVING CO. Cuts of all purposes. TcL 6887. 180 N. Commercial street. SALEM GARBAGE CO. 60OS & SOOS Phone 3125 or 4948. o CUT flowers and floral nieces. Deliv ery. C. F. Brelthaupt, florist, 813 aiaie street, raoue ovu. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTINO AND INTERIOR DECOR ATING. Twenty years experience. All work guaranteed tor four years. Dial 5334. Ol71 PLC Mill NO PLUMBING and general repair work. rnoue oo4. uraoer Bros., in eouyi THEO M. BARR. Plumhlnir. heatliv?. sheet metal works, 104 S. Commercial street. PIANO Tt .M-.K GEO. C- WILL, pianos, phonographs, sewlnc machines, sheet music and piano atudles. Repairing phonographs ana sewing macninex i otaie Dt., Salem. Oregon. SCAYANf.LK CITY GARBAGE CO. Prompt service. Phone 7600. SALEM SCAVANGER. Phone 4920. UAT1CK COMPANY OREOON -WASHINGTON Water Ser vice company. Offices corner Com mercial and Trade streets. Bills pay able monthly. Phone 4161. LEtiALS NOiiCE op appoint.mi:m or ADMINISTRATOR Notice Is herebs alven that the un- deralirned. T. W. Creech, has been dulv appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Marlon. Administrator of the Estate of Mellnda Creech, deceased, late of Salem, Oregon, and has duly qualified. All persona having claims against the said Estate are hereby required to present mem witn proper voucners within six months from the date of this notice to the said Administrator in cam of J. K. Corey. Attorney-at law, 810 First National Bank Bldg, aiem. Oregon. Dated and first published June 30, T. W. CREECH. Administrator or the Estate of Melln da Creech, deceased. J. K. fViriw Atfnrnpv. June 30; Julv 7, 10, 21. 28 NOTII'K TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received for rurnisning material ana construction ior a Dairy Barn and a jjairy Maiern ltv Barn on the oroDeitv of the Ore gon State Hospital Cottage Farm, five and one-half miles S. E. of Salem. Oregon, and opened at the office of the undersigned at the Capitol Build ing at 11 a.m. July 37Ui, 1931. Bids win oe entertained on eacn Darn sep aratelv and for a combined oiler. A certified check or bidder's bond must accompany each bid in an amount. equru to iut or tne Dm. ana drawn to the order of Wm. Elnzlg, TcmDorarv Secretary OreRon State Board of Control, to guarantee that the bidder will enter Into a contract and execute tne required bond: same to be forfeited to the Oregon State Board Qf Control if award of contract is maae to oiaaer, ana ne or mty shall fall to enter Into a .contract and furnish the required boiirx within ten days from the award of contract. Con tractor will accent the terms of the Workman's Compensation Act, unless otner arrangements are made witn the Board. Plans and specifications may be ob tained irom tne unaersignca upon de posit of (15 which is to Insure the return oi same. If the amount of the bid 1 In ex cess of (10.000.00 It will be necessary for the bidder to. file a statement "Preoual r cation of Bidder. The right Is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in bids. WILLIAM EINZIO. Temnorarr Secretary of Oregon State Board of Control, CspJtdl Bldg.. Salem. Oregon. Juiy ii. io. 2i. J Park Hotel License Cancelled by City The llceiue of the Park hotel on 12th. street was cancelled by a re solution Introduced by the police committee and adopted by the city council Monday night. The license was held by A. C. Smith. Two women connected with the charge of running a house of UN repute and were bound over to the grand Jury. The arrest followed the apprehension of four youths at the place who were charced v.-ith being drunk and disorderly. The mother of one of them broi'uht tne complaint aganlst the two women. X WARNED MIM ... i but it's no usb talkinc5 v ( to a bird vmho mistakes ) a blast furnace Refrigerator J NEW U.S. CRUISERS FOUND DEFECTIVE (Continued from page 1 - speeds. This was not s matter of major Importance, but In later de-. signs considerable attention was devoted to eliminating vibration. Later during inai runs, stem posts of five cruisers cracked. They are being replaced at a cost of $18, 000 each. With one exception this charge will fall upon the builder and not upon the government. Target practice apparently de veloped the extent of trouble which might arise from the peculiarity of the cruisers' roll. It interfered with gunnery from the affected ships. The United Press was informed at the department Tuesday that ef forts to eliminate the rolling ten dency were underway on the cruis ers Pensacola and Northampton at the New York and Norfolk navy yards, respectively. Despite . faults in construction, the navy contends that these 10,000 ton vessels are the best of their kind in naval con struction. A naval constructor explained the changes were necessitated princip ally because these vessels are the first of their type ever built here. The inclination to roll, he said, was largely due to efforts to design ships wnich could withstand a maximum of punishment in battle. To this end the weight of the vessels was so disrupted that they would not readily capsize even on partial flooding. Larger bilge keels and stabilizing tanks are being installed in the Pensacola and Northampton. Nav al constructors hope these devices will correct the roll without mak ing the cruisers less able under punishment. President Hoover and his naval advisers split over this type of cruis er prior to the London treaty. The navy general board wanted at least 2i. Mr. Hoover and secretary oi State Stlmson went down to 18. Stimson returned from London with a treaty which permits 15 to be built and allows three additional 10,000-ton cruisers for the United States provided this country propor tionately reduces tonnage devoted to smaller 6-inch gun cruisers. Seven additional 10,000 ton cruis ers to complete the authorized 15 are under construction and are to leave the ways with the faults of their sisters corrected. bartr: m uff to sell flax pullers (Continued from page 1) and other sections of Europe lie In abandoning the old system of hand labor. On my recent visit to New York I was told by representatives of the Amtorg Trading corporation that Russia plans to mechanize its enure industry. Colonel Bart rum's visit abroad Is principally for the purpose of intro ducing the flax pullers and organ izing a force to handle sales there. "All of the machines sold will be manufactured In Oregon, which has pioneered in the development of the pullers and which Is entitled to the business," said Bartrum, "Manu facture of the machines will de velop into a big Industry here. Bartrum says he has no plans for the organization of a manufactur ing company to produce the ma chines here, but that they will be built on contract by the various plants already established. He plans to be gone at least three months. KILL ON SIGHT IS ORDER TO POSSEMEN (Continued from page 1 of the machine with our hands In the air," she sobbed. Then with out any warning he shot Buddy. As Buddy dropped to the ground he told me 'you 11 get the same thing if you make one bum move." Then, the girl said, he forced her into the bushes a few feet from where the body lay and attacked her. How long he kept her there the frightened girl could not tell. But finally he took her back to the au tomobile and there forced her to help him toss the bocy of Palmer into the Tear seat. GIRL DKIVKS ABOl'T TOWN "Then he told me to get in and drive and said he would kill me if I tried any tricks," the girl said. For some time he forced her to drive aimlessly about the town, the gruesome load in the back scat, and finally l.e -pied an automobile parked at the curb. He 'n If, Rt.arted the rnr and told the girl to "get to hell out of here quick." She drove away as he did, and she drove for some time, she said, too dazed to think. Finally she stopped and ran screaming to the first house she saw, where she was taken In. Polioe did not know whether there were occupants In the parked auto mobile the slayer had made his set- you OUGHT TRADE THE TO ("LOWERS FOR BOMB VEGETABLES away In, or whether It had been empty. From the direction he start ed It was believed be was headed for Denver. ALL SO ADS GUARDED . Authorities In all town around here and In Denver were warned and by daylight every highway in the state was guarded by police posses under instructions to stop ev ery machine in an effort to find the slayer. . The girl said she believed the man was about 23 yearn old, and he wore overalls and a black hat and was of dark complexion and heavy built. Police believed the man to be a foreigner. BLIND SCHOOL HEAD OUSTED BY BOARD (Continued from page 1) Dry a free hand in reorganizing the staff. In offering the motion for the dismissal of Howard and the em ployment of Dry the state trea surer said that the change was be ing made "for the welfare of the children in the school." He charg ed, that the school has been oper ated on an Institutional rather than an educational basis. Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, was reluctant to vote for the mo tion on the ground that he knew nothing of Dry or his qualifica tions, that he was not an Oregon man, and asked If it was necessary that they go out of the state for a superintendent. "The board of control has been severely criticized forg oing out of Oregon for executive heads," Hoss said, adding that if it were possible to secure a superintendent who is on Oregon man he would prefer to do so. Holman said that he had given the matter several months of study. that the position is a hard one to fill and one demanding technical training, and that he had reached the conclusion that Drq was the best available man for the job. uovernor Meier joined in recom mending Dry and Hoss consented to vote for him. Dr. Will receive the same com pensatlon as did Howard, 11500 a year and his living quarters and board at tne school. The board also considered the matter of Insurance for state buildings and institutions, and re. quested A. H. AverlU, state Insur ance commissioner, to make a study and submit recommendations for Insurance. Under the present law, no state buildings or institutions carry fire Insurance, but does provide for a restoration fund. The state has less than $100,000 in this fund, which Governor Meier declared would be a small item In the event of a large fire. OIL COST MOUNTS WITH HIGH SPEED Chicago W You "step on the gaa" to Increase an automobile's speed, but It's the oil that takes the real punishment. Every motorist knows, vaguely, that the faster he drives his car the greater the oil consumption. Now the American automobile associa tion has discovered just what a big difference a few mlles-pcr-hour make. A collection of many definite facts on the subject Is the result of 9,000 miles of tests conducted by the contest board of the A.A.A. over the Indianapolis speedway track. Seventeen stock cars, represent lng 13 different makes fair cross section of the 1931 automobile crop were given the test. The cars consumed an average of one quart of oil per thousand miles when driven at 30 miles an hour, but the average Jumped up to 6.0 quarts per 1,000 at SS miles an hour. The latter amount varied greatly, however, In the different machines, some showing as low as two quarts per 1,000 at the higher speed and others Jumping to around 101 Using heavier oils at high speed reduced consumption. It was shown by the tests, but this saving In oil was at the expense of a loss of 7 per cent In gasoline mileage. Greater Internal friction caused by the heavier oil is held responsi ble for the drop in gasoline mile age. The lesson In this, the report points out. Is that there Is no good reason for motorists to vary from the recommended viscosities. High-speed driving was found to be more expensive from the gasoline-consumption standpoint, also. Miles per gallon averaged from 12.04 to 1? 13 at 30 miles an hour, and from 10.24 to 11.06 at the higher rate. Portervllie, Cal.. iu L. T. Wal dorf believes he has the makings of a fair sized dairy In his family cow. Betsy, a grade Holsteln. Betsy recently presented her owner with her third set of twin calves in four years. BULLET KILLS YOUNG MINER St. ClalrsvfUe. O. OP1 Ohio's coal mine strike section hereabouts seethed with excitement Tuesday over tne lint kiumg in the -many weeks of the strike's disorders. The victim, William Simon. 10. was shot late Monday dining a clash between wonting and smung miners at the Oaylord mine near Martins Perry. mmon, a member of the national Miners' union, which is directing the strike In Belmont, - Jefferson and Harrison counties, was struck by a bullet fired from an automo bile In which three other miners were going to work. Joseph Peterlln, 43, one of the miners in the auto, was arrested by Sheriff Howard A. Duff. peterlln told officers he opened fire with a revolver after stones were hurled at the automobile. Several hours later, when a crowd of 500 persons milled about the city jail at Yorksville In the belief peterlln was witulo. Sheriff Duff increased the guard at the county Jail to make certain the prisoner would be safe from violence. Wheeling W. Va. (TP) Snipers fired upon miners entering the Mc Kinleyvlile mine of the Pittsburg and West Virginia Coal company near Wellsburg Tuesday, wounding William Thompson, one of the min ers. Fifty men were about to enter the workings when bullets began spattering around them, apparently being fired from nearby wooded slopes. About forty shots were fired. Tiie miners scattered for cover. AMERICAN PLANS TO AID GERMANY (Continued from page 1) and are prepared to see that she gets It whether France participates or not. It is understood the American and British views are In complete accord, that they regard immediate relief as imperative, but they do not approve of a long term loan at this time. Rather. It was said, they favor short term credits which would bridge over the Immediate desper ate need and give Germany and her creditors time to discuss what fur ther measures of relief could be ex tended In the fall. In a long talk Just before the session adjourned, Mr. Stimson told the meeting the larger Ameri can banks on which the government has been able to keep tab, have not withdrawn credits from Oer many in this time of her distress. On tha contrary, he said, there have been some increases of Ameri can capital in .Germany. He assured the conference that the American banks will cooperate in relief, pro vided aid comes from other coun tries also. It was learned that no concrete proposals have yet been advanced formally and the conversations thus far have been along general lines, providing an opportunity for exposition of the positions fo the participating powers. As one diplomat described the aims of the conferees "What we want to do now Is to give the little Dutch boy a chance to get his thumb out .01. the hole in the dyke so he can get to work." It is understood France is rather Inclined to protracted discussions but that the United States and Great Britain maintain that speed is essential. In support of this contention It was said Chancellor Bruenlng does not know from one moment to the next how long his government will lost, and there are many who as sert that Germany has been men aoed with revolution for some time. It Is understood Chancellor Bruen ing ought to return to Berlin on Wednesday night and that the Americans and British at least feel it necessary that he take back with him definite promises oi ncip. Those who uphold this course as sert that If the chancellor should go back empty handed it might mean the end of his government at the hands of a people laboring under a nervous tension which has long been near the breaking point. The official communique issued after the adjournment said: "The International conference considered the methods of interna tional cooi)cratton whereby confi dence In Germany's economic stab ility may be restored In the Immedi ate future as a preliminary to ex amination of further measures which may be necessary to effect a permanent restoration of Germany's linnncial situation on a firm basis. "It was arranged the finance min isters of the countries represented at the conlerencc, with Dr. Bruen- ing and Prime Minister MacDon aid should meet this afternoon to continue examination of the ques tions raised." Great Britain reports that, as far as it is concerned, the trans-Atlan tic telephone Is self-supporting. "WELL DONE" VEAH WHEN A 5UV ( STEAK HIS FRIENDS 7 WITH MUSHROOMS RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY , 7:00 -Amos v And 7:16 Vocal and organ 8:00 Orchestra and vocal 8:16 Memory Lane 10 :00 Mews Hashes 11.-00 Orchestra EEX 11S0 KUocreles 6:00 ncl Prank's Storks 8:00 Orphius Trio 9:30 Oorgonsola Swire ifaoe 10:00 Sunshine hour 13:00 Mldnlgbt Revellers San Francisco, KUO 7M KDt. 6:00 Orchestra 7:00 Amos 'n Andy 7:16 Vocal and organ 8:00 Orchestra aud vocal 8:16 Memory Lana 10:00 News flashes 11:00 Orchestra WEDNESDAY KGH 620 Kilocycles 6:30 Devotional service 7:46 Van and Don 8 :00 Happltlme 4:30 Cowboy Kids 0.00 NBC, New York 7:00 Amos 'n Andy . 7:18 Studio 10:45-8tudlo r, 10:00 News flashes J : 11.-00" Dance orchestra K EX 1180 Kilocycles; 8:45 Farm flashes , - . 7:00 Family Altar 1 7 :4S Mornimr serenaders ' fl:00 Mardl Gras 3:30 Smllin' Sam 6:00 Uncle Prank: 6.-00 Bits of Harmony 9:30 Glee olub 10:00 Sunshine hour 12:00 Midnight Reveller San FrnnclHTo, KUO 70 Kile. 4:30 Cowboy Kids 6:00 Old Counsellor 6:30 Vocal and orchestra 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy 9:00 Drama hour 10:0Of News flashes 11.-00 Dance orchestra BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES MARRIAGE LICENSES -Dallas A marriage license was ls lsued Saturday from the county clerk's ofilce to Olenn L. Magee, 23, laborer, Ashland and to Suaan SUncli field, 22, teacher, Mayvllle. Louis C. Lakey. 34, route 7, Salem, and Norma Cross man, 20. Salem. DEATHS Baldwin At the residence, 120 North High street. July 19. Ralph James Baldwin, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Baldwin. Survived by parents, sister and brother. Private graveside services Wednesday, July 22, at 10:30 a.m. under direction of W.2 Rlgdon and Son. Schulz At the residence, 969 North Cottage street, July 21, Mrs. Augusta Schulz, 67. Survived by daughter, Mrs. Martha Rocks of Portland: son, Wil liam of Cleveland, Ohio; four sisters, Mrs. T. Bengert. Mrs. T. Schoenfeldt and Mrs. H. Clay hammer all of Cleve land. Ohio and Mrs. M. Grunst of Germany; two brothers. Herman Brunst and Albert Brunst, both of Cleveland: and three grandchildren. Puneral services from the First Ger man Baptist chuch Thursday, July 23 at 10 a.m. Rev. G. W. Rutsch officiat ing. C lough -Bar rick company in charge. Interment services at Rosa City cemetery, Portland at 2:30 p.m Thursday. - BIKTIIS P.tlls City Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scholia of Monmouth, are the parents of au 8V4 pound girl, born Monday at the home of Mrs. Scholia' mother. Mrs. C. B. Ward of Palls City. OBITUARY MHS. JOSEPHINE KING In Waldo Hills. Saturday, July IB. Mrs. Josephine King, 66, widow of J. E. King, deceased- Died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. O. W. Hum phries. Survived by the following1 daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Scott. Mrs. Eth el Lang of Sublimity; Mrs. Myra Fischer, Mrs. Minnie Gtlmaur. "r Christina Jones, Mrs. Leona Krenz, all of Silverton, and Mrs. Jennie Hum phreys of Shaw; brother T. C. White: sisters, Mrs. J. T." Moll of Portland, Mrs. T. Hunt of Salem. Puneral acr vicea Tuesday, July 21 at 10 ajn from the chapel of W. A. Weudle and Sou at Stayton. Interment Union Hill cemetery. MRS. OTIL1IA KOMP Mt. Angel Mrs. Ottilia Komp, 70. died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Davis In Port land. She had been visiting her daughter for a week, and was getting ready to return to her home here, when she suffered a stroke during the afternoon, and died shortly after. Tha funeral will be held here Wednesday morning from St. Mary's church, at 8 o'clock, with interment In Calvary cemetery. Mrs. Komp was a plonerr of this section, settling on a ranch in the Townucud section In the curly 80's. Her hunbiind, Wtlllnm Komp, died four years ago. A daughter, Bar barn died about 8 years ago, and an other daughter, Catherine died two years ago. Site Is survived by two sons, Bcnjiimln of Portland and John of Mt. Angel, and four daughters, Mrs. Clara Davis of Portland, Mrs. Teres; May of Mt. Angel, Mrs. Mary Fessler of Mt. Angel aud Mrs W. Stlrber of Silverton. Ainu a large number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren survive. She was a member aud past officer of the St. Ann's Altar so ciety, and was very prominent in so cial and church affairs. I'UANK WR AY Sltverton Puneral services for Fr ft nk Wnty who died at the Multno mah hospital In Portland Sunday al ter noon, ltl be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the Jack and Etcuisn funeral parlors. Silver ton. Interment will be made lu the Silverton cemetery. MIIS. AtCI ST M III 1.7. Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta Schulz. who died Tuesday at the fam ily residence on North Cottage street following a brief Illness, will be held from the First German Dnptl.it church Thursday morning at 10 o'clock with Rev. G. W. Hutsch officiating. Inter ment services will be held In the Rose City cemetery at Portland at 2:30 o' clock that afternoon. Mrs. Schuls was a member of the First Baptist church here. She was a native of Germany, moving later to Cleveland, Ohio, and having made her doom In Oregon for the past 11 years. Surviving relatives Include a daugh ter. Mrs. Martha Rocks of Portland; one son William of Cleveland: four sisters, three living In Cleveland and one In Oermsny; two brothers, both living in Cleveland: and three grand children, Silverton Mrs. W. SMrbcr's moth er, Mrs. Ottlla Komp, of Mt. Angel, died in Portland Sunday evening. She had not been well for some time and was stnylng at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Fred Davis In Portland, takina treat men m. when she pned away. Mr, Komp died sev eral years ago. ASKS DIVOK1E MX TIMES Marion (LP A petition for a di vorce decree was filed by Rox Bonell here, his sixth against Mrs. Mabel Boxell, Hope. Five others, the first (lied flvt years ago mere dumlsssd.