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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1934)
WEDNESDAY. .TUNE 13, 1934 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON The Most Popular Picture Of Abraham Lincoln Is On The $5.00 Bills. CapitalAJournal CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING KATUS: Rate per word: One Insertion 3 cents; three Insertions 6 cents; one week 8 cents; one month 38 cents; one year per month. 20 cents: minimum per ad 38 cents. Ads may be placed by . telephone but no allowance for 'phone errors. Want ads must be In by 10 a.m. day of publication. Real Estate and Auto ads by 7 pjn. day previous to publication. FOR SALE HOUSES . : n.. VntrltaVi BtfUUU. All HUfUkW") - d style home, strictly modern, corner 101, 0011010 HtUUHV, "BU 1WVB..VW, down. . , , 206O. An attractive English style home, 5 rooms and unfinished up stairs, fully modem, corner lot, pav lng all in end pd. 25u down. 1400. 5-rooin semi-modern home in line condition, paved St. and close to school, $150 down. $950. 3-room English style home in good condition, garage and paving, $150 down. MELVIN JOHNSON. 725 Court Phone 3723 A REAL SACRIFICE (SOU nown niiu uw t ukes this fine tract of nearly 5 acres on good Market road, close to Pacific highway, jsiectnc iigni, t-iuum u, goou arnica wun, uuiuuuuhisb, Sr"- fruit Pine English walnut trees. Price only $1200; Int. 0 percent. W. H. GRABENHORST St CO., Realtors with all modern conveniences, 7 large cheerful rooms, basement, furnace, fireplace, double garage, abundance of fruit and shrubbery, 2 large lota. Fine residential district and close to bus stores and schools. A real bargain at $3600 Terms can be arranged. snowi. oy upuuiiiMireui,. u Ellis with iaa RmtA st Phone 6708. ft CREEK PROPERTY . ety of fruit and nut trees, splendid beach. Close to statehouse. An un usual offering at $4000. Immediate possession. . CH1LDS & MILLER. Realtor! 344 State St. Phone 8708. FOR SALE FARMS Located south Just outside of city. A real buy at $10 down and $6 per month to Include interest at 0 per cent. WO ounaiiuitj. nut; W.H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 13 a. ijiugny oi. 10 ACRE BUY tichimi otiKt: nf Salem on main road. close to Frultland, all cultivated, best of soli Price $1500: $500 down. W.H. GRABENHORST & CO., Realtors 13 o. iiioerty oi.. ui ACREAGE. Ideal location, 2 acres, good bldgs., fruit, etc. Sacrifice for quick sole. Callaway, Box 17, Ewald Ave. bl48 RANCH bargain. Account sickness. Modern home, good land Come out, see me some time. X am going to sell the place. J. W. McGhee, Rt. 7, Box 113. CATV. Dnrnaln Dprntint. alkriP-Ua Twenty acres fine land, seven miles' nor uicus i. amuiu uuu, i, w , J w. McGhee. bl41 -TOR SALE by OWNER: 70 acres, 4 'A miioB frnm Turner, on naod (travel road, half mile off pavement. Small house, good narn, piouu rnono .j.joo. Address 185 South 19th St. bl42 FOR SALE Miscellaneous GOOD 7-element Universal electric range. Must sen, n weoo oi. oiivci ton. - cHl parh rpo inters, adding machines, Typewriters Sale, Rental, Repairs. AOi". r-nnrt C SEED Potatoes. 285 S. 23rd. rraTi Bargains, cood used vacuum cleaners. $o. Phone 4906. Cl42 RED Cuthbert raspberries 2c lb. Pick yourself. Mrs, E. A. Miner, hi, a. Box 144A. C142 irt.TN Oseetfitintr Gen. Elec. Pan. near ly new. 12x14 wall tent. N. Salem Auto Court. 2073 w. roruana noaa. 6 ROOMS furnture. Reasonable. 879 North Cottage. C146 -wii.r. krm. t22S four Dlate automatic Hotpolnt range, best of condition. Price $40: 1997 State at.. Saicro. ci4i rpnnKRn Fliurer Burbank seed DOta toes are the best on the market. Also table stock. Puritan Cider Works. West Salem. C142 r.AFt Rnntrr with ear bane burner. 22.50: 1805 South 12th. Cl41 pash fnr old sold le weirs and teeth, 291 N. Commercial. cl59 MAiRnirrs 15c. 20c. 303 S Winter. C159 RED Rnsnberrlea. Phone 36F2 or 8630. C145 BIRD AND FISH SUPPLIES. Eastern bullfrogs. Aanms rionsx. AWNINGS. LAWN FURNITURE RE COVERED EUBANKS UPHOLSTERY. 454 Ferry Phone 4724. C158 FOR SAl.M:iVESfOCK fresh COWS. 2295 N. Liberty, eve- ninfts. el4l FOR SALE WOOD tpdr trend rirv wood wood. Dhonc B. Fenwlck 4527. ee!63 OLD FIR mill block, dry second ttrowth. Phone 5274. ee-51 nr.n fir le-in. i5.50 Telenhone 79B3 ee!47 DRY WOOD Smith Ruben 43F14 eel 45 DRY WOOD, old fir second growth, tSd fir mill block, screened hog full Fred E Weils. ee lb inch oia growth dry lir Also plan er wood Conbe ft Mitchell $49 so 12 Phone 7443 ee SHEU DRY WOOD COAL 8ALEBJ FUKl CO I At bUOO. Trtd At OoeUtce WOOD SAWING, reasonable. Phone 8290 ee!44 VANTLI HKLP salesmen to sell advertising calcn dars and novelties Including Items for breweries, pencils and other quick Boilers. Salesmen can handle full line or sDeclalize on short line of best sellers. Earnings start Immediately as checks mailed eacn many, v. o. Walsh Co., 150 2nd 8tw San Fran cisco. B141 WANTED: Loganberry pickers. McGU rhrut hmr farm, near Wheatland ferry. g!42 WOMAN to cook on farm. Call 3754. gl42 W A NTED M iscella neons OREGON properties wanted in ex change for California. A. C. Bohrn ttedt. Nt. 10 Ladd St Bush Bank bid?. 1143 a RELIABLE young men would like passage in evenange iot annng party to Chicago Salem Y.MC.A. , 1142 WOOD RANGE, cheap. Phone 9373. 1141 WANTED: Men used suits single coat, bats and shoes We fay the Price, star Excnange, m n undi, hoae 594$ I OLD GOLD Highest prices paM Star Xxchanct Cor coemeketa &$ Com merelnl I fry Journal Want Ads FOR RENT APARTMENT, 604 South Commercial street. Phone Emma Murphy Brown, 8753. J" 2 -ROOM and kitchenette furnished apartment, I4ii &tate street. j- SLEEPING room with garage, $10. Phone 6448. 3143 MODERN furnished 3-room flat. Ga rage. 031 North Winter. Phone 7188. SLEEPING room for rent, close In, near statehouse. Phone 4897. 354 North Winter. JH2" FURN. 6 -room apt. 1553 State. Adults, Phone 91F6. J14S COMPLETELY modern 5 -room furn ished house. Well located, $30. Phone 3031. ill MODERN furnished, cottage. 696 N Cottage. JW FURNISHED or unfurnished apart ment. Engcl Court, 1000 N. Capitol. ' ROOMS. Close In, 260 Center. J144 SMALL unfurnished house, 1015 N. Winter St. Inquire 1045 N. Winter. J14J NICELY furnished 3-room house and garage, reasonable, near Hollywood. Apply 1999 N. Capitol. SUBURBAN home. Inquire at 696 North Cottage. J141 NICELY furnished apartment, 65B Center. J143' APARTMENT, main floor, 391 North Cottage. J 143 HOUSES. Mclvln Johnson. Ph. 3723. J HOUSES. II. P. Grant. Pu. 4522. J151 MODERN, pleasantly located 3-room furnished apartment. Adults. 475 North Capitol. j!46 HOUSES. Apts., Acreages. Torrens, 306 1st Nat'l. Bank J 14 1 MODERN, comfortable, clean rooms, steam heated.- hot water all hours. CENTRAL Hotel, High and Court. j DREAMLAND furnished cotUges. Ga rage $8 per mo. J" PIANOS. Phonographs and sewing machines for rent H. L. stiff Furni ture Co. 1 ROOMS FOR RENT BOARD and room, 754 Ferry, street. Phone 7995. J141 LOST & FOUND LOST: Boy's bicycle. Red and Whlto Monarch. Balloon tires. Reward $5. 960 E street. kl43 LOST: Billfold. Finder keen money and return billfold and papers. Elmer Baldwin. 505 North High. Kin WILL party leaving black velvet wrap oy mistake in uasunan nau, can 8312. kl41 MISCELLANEOUS FOR KALSOMINING and Painting call Bill Vosby. Phone 8431. mill REAL ESTATE SUBURBAN 2 acres, 6-room house, all Improvements tor sale by owner. Will exchange for modern home In Salem. write box lou uapnai journal niio 20 ACRES old fir timber. 20 miles Sa lem, estimated 15U0 coras, eaou. no. 178 Capital Journal. nl42 FOR TRADE Modern house In good location, clear, Wants 5 to 10 acres close to saiem. Modern house, wonderful lot. good location, clear. Wants -25 to 35 acres within 6 miles from Salem. Good Grocery store doing good busi ness. Will consider Kood trade. 12 Acre walnut orchard on Pacific highway, no buildings; in fun bear ing, wanes nouse in lawn, nn uicwr, HOMER D. FOSTER. 37014 STATE St. nl81 WIDOW must sacrifice property. Elev en residential lots $50 $500. Fine in dustrial location gbuuu; $iu per month business Building at si.uuu: six houses $500 $6600: 12 acre fruit farm S1500: 173 acre fruit farm 9 id.' 000. Will sell or trade with terms to suit. Call or write 201 Mission street, Salem. Oregon. nl42 HOUSES AND FARMS Have a few good houses and farms, all moderately priced, for sale on any terms iu reason See Roy Nelson at Ladd and Bush. Phone 3151. EXCHANGE Real Estate SEMI-Modern house for 6-room mod ern Will assume or nnv cash diner ence. GRANT-CRITTENDEN, Masonic Bldg 6161. nnl42 LARKIN REALTY CO. 109 S. Commercial St. .Phone 5470 10 ACRES CLOSE IN, FRUIT. WATER SYSTEM. HFUSNDIU LUUAT1UW, BUILDINGS, PAVEMENT. CLEAR OF DEBT. TO EXCHANGE FOR GOING FARM. 150 ACRES. BUILDINGS. TIMBER LIVE STREAM, SPRING WATER TO BUILDINGS, ELECTRICITY. WILL EXCHANGE FOR SMALL ACREAGE. 7-ROOM HOUSE ON HAZEL AVENUE. TWO LOTS ON PAVEMENT, NICE LOCATION. CLEAR OF DEBT. EX CHANGE FOR FARM. nnl41 EXCHANGE Will accept good bouse In Salem or Portland in excnange lor ca acre farm located 6 miles from Salem. Has fair set of Improvements. Electricity available. Price lor quicK deal $4000. CHILDS St MILLER. Realtors 344 State St. Phone 6708. nn' AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE: 1931 Ford pickup. A-l shape, $275. Terms. First house west 01 awcgie Bcnooi. Lavv ataie. Ij?1 FINANCIAI, LOANS AUTOMOBILE LOANS LOW KATES LONO TERMS INVESTIGATE P. A. EIKEK State License M-157 rICj $5 VACATION MONEY 130 To men and women No Security No Endorser. Quick tn! Confidential STATE LOAN CO. 313 Ore. Bldg. Lie. No. S-lflB. AOTOMOUIL AND CHATTEL LOANS I to 30 month to repay at loweat poultte rates. OKNEHAL FINANCE CORP A local corDoratloo lit Nat'l Bant Bldg Pnone 8553 Licensed D. Stat. SOUND INVESTMENT. Pltat mortsaite loans. Amounts moo to aiooo, 7 acml-nnnuollr. CHILDS to MILLER. Mice. Loans 344 Stnte St. Phona 8708. f 6 FARM LOANS 6 Plent of money for veil Imoroved farms If amply secured. Improva or buy now with cheap money Ask for DOOKiet wniamei vaney ranna. Hnnrklns and Roberta. Inc GENE BAKER "THE WANDERER" A nightly feature orer KOIN announces a NEW DEAL In loans Dp to 300 AUTO Endorsed Not Furniture Beneficial Loan Society of Salem 618 State St. Phone 1740 Salem Member of NH-A. Licence No 8-122 r BUSINESS Opport unities KOR TRADE Wholesale soft drinks and beer, ft going business. Concrete bldg. 4 truck, now In operation. Will trade lor rarm and assume, worm your time to Investigate. See HOMER D. FOSTER 870 i, state St, U141 Reputable Salem firms Shop This Business Directory First AUTO BRAKES Mike Panak, 375 South Commercial. o Salom Brake Station.. 241 Center. 0I8O AUTO REPAIRING Ryan's Auto Service. 240 S High, o' BABY CHICKS Lesley's Husky Hlgrada Chicks. Salem Petland. o BICYCLES LLOYD E. RAMSDEN. bike accessor ies and bicycles. 143 8. Liberty. o RED CROSS TO START COURSES Interest Is being aroused In Sa lem and vicinity by tlie announce ment of the opening of the new Olineer field swimming pool ana the besinning ot the Red Cross swimming and life saving courses on Monday, June 18. The swlmminsr courses will con tinue until Wednesday, June 27 tin der the direction of Jean Eberhart, a swimming expert from the na tional Red cross office. Both chil dren and adults are eligible for these classes and are urged to re gister as soon as possible at the Red Cross office, 24t'.i North Com mercial street, or with Willard Marshall, physicians and Surgeons office at High and Perry streets. The courses will be for both be ginners and advanced swimmers and Instruction in first aid will also be given. Certificates wUl be is sued for life saving and pins will be given to those taking the swim ming courses. There will be no charge or registration iee. specta tors may attend without charge. The new pool at dinger field has been under construction for several months and It was expected that water would be turned into it for the first time Wednesday after noon. Dressing rooms adjacent to the pool have also been completed. Red Cross nurses will be on hand during the entire "learn to swim" week. Judge George Rossman, who is In charge of the plans for the local campaign, announces that life sav ins will be emphasized, with spe cial stress upon the technique of rescue and resuscitation. Freak Alfalfa Plant Studied By Science Morgantown, W. Va. (LP) A freak variety of alfalfa, found on the farm of Charles G. Ashton, near MoundsVllle, Is being studied here by Russell R. Gist of the Univer sity of West Virginia. The unusual plant sends down a root farther than other varieties and each stalk has its own roots. The Ashton plant has one main root, plus an extensive root sysiem from which 308 stalks were crow ing. As alfalfa enriches soil by charging it with nitrogen Ashton believes such a spreading root sys tem would aid greatly in soil up building. LEG A US TltEASUKK OLTAKTMI.NT Office of the Comptroller ol the Currency. Washington. D. C April 9. 1934. Notice is hereby given to all persons who may have claims against "The First National Bank In Salem." Salem. Oregon that the same must be pre sented to Keith Powell. Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. J. P. T, O'CONNOR, Comptroller of the Currency. (Depositors who previously have filed eciiedule of claim will have no additional proot to make, providing amount filed was correct, out may ob tain receiver's certificate upon sur render of evidence of claim 103 NOTICK Ot IIKAKINU Of FINAL ACCOI.'NT IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE STATE OP OREGON FOR MARION COUNTY. No. 8548. In the Matter of the Estate of LETT1E F. DEERINO. Deceased. Notice Is hereby aivr-n that the un dersigned, as Administrator of the cstnto of Lettle P. Deerlntf, deceased, hns filed his FimM Account in the County Court of the State of Oregon County of Mnrlon, nnd that the 9th day of July, 1934. nt the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, and the Courtroom of said Court, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of objections thereto, and the settlement thereof, at which time, any w-tRon interested In such rstnte may appear nnd file objections thereto in writing ana earnest tne uninc Dated this Qth day of June, 1934. ANDREW KOEHNER, Administrator of the Estate of Lettle P. Decring, deceased. Date of first publication June 6, 1934. Date of last publication July 8, 1934. ANDREW KOEHNER, BERT T. FORD, Attorneys. June 0. 13, 20. 27; Jly. S MflJStFK'S NOTICK OF SALE OF HEAL PROPERTY On the IS tli day of June. 1934, at the hour of ten o'clock In the fore noon nf HAid dav. at the front ana west door of the County Court House in the city of Sal em. Marion county, Oregon, 1 will sell at publlo auction to the hUthest bidder for cash, all the following described real property. to-wit: Lots 1, 3. S, 6, fl. 7 and 8 of Block No 1, in Pstrtrrove Adl tlon to Salem, in Marion county, Oregon, as same appears from the recorded plat thereof; and all the Interest that defendant had therein on and after April 38. 1934. the date of levy of attachment titer eon This tale la made under and pur suant to a Judgment and order of aale made rendered and entered In tod by the Circuit Court of the Stat of Oregon for Marlon County, May 10. 1934. In that cause therein pending wherein J M Roby was plaintiff and Western Board Products Company de fendant, and pursuant to an execu tion issued on Mid judgment and or der of sale. A C BURK, Sheriff of Marion County. Oregon. By w Richardson. Deputy. CUflTKR E, ROSS. Attorney for Plaintiff, May 16, 23, 30, June 8, IS with guaranteed services A Phone Call Bring! Immediate Beaporue ELECTRICAL SERVICE BOS LEA Electric. 948 State St. Wir ing, motors, appliance repairs, serv ice, o ENGRAVING Salem Photo Engravtug, 147 N. Com'l. FLORIST Brclthaupt's. Dial 5004. LAWN MOWERS LAWN Mowers sharDened. Stewart calls and delivers. Ph. 7918-5172. o MATTRESSES CAPITAL BEDDING CO. 4069. 0164 PLUMBING BERNARDI and SON. plumbing and heating, oil burners. Pnons 3092 45a S. High. o' PLUMBING ima general repair work. Phone 6594. Oraber Bros. 154 South Liberty. THEO. M BARK. Plumbing, heating, sheet metal works, 164 s. Commarcial street. PHARMACY Qulscnbcrry. Free delivery. Pli. 9123. 142 RADIATORS Radiator reoalrlng and deanlnn. J C Balr. 236 State street. .o STOVES AND FENCE Repairs and castings for 1000 stores, fenco and posts. Repair all stoves. R. a. Fleming. 262 Cbemeketa. Pbone 4774. o TRANSFER LAHMER Transfer. Storage. P. 3131. o' VETERINARIAN Dr. W. B. Snodgross. Phone 4272. Rt. 9, Box 191. 0163 WATER COMPANY OREGON-WASHINGTON Water Ser vice comDa- Office corner Com- merslal and Trade streets. Bills pay- anie monthly raoaa siai. Continuation of National Grange From Page One attended the sessions at Washing ton, D. C, and then went to the New England states. From there he relumed westward and last week was in attendance at the Washing ton state meeting at Pullman. He is well known among grange lead ers over the entire west which would stand him in good stead. The recent use of his name In connection with independent can didate possibilities at the Novem ber election have also been held as an advantage to him in seeking the national position, which carries a fine salary and undoubtedly would be of longer duration than a term as governor. His friends comment they believe the ambitious granger would do well to turn down the gubernatorial post for such a posi tion. Ray W. Gill of Portland was re elected master of the Oregon state grange at the annual election held her today at the morning session of the state grange convention. Other officers chosen were Morton Tom kins, Dayton, overseer; Mrs. Alice Ooff, Roscburg, lecturer; Bertha J. Beck, Albany, secretary; peter Zim merman, Yamhill, George Palmlter, Milwaukee, and Dr. Albert Slaugh ter, Portland, executive committee. Nominations for so-called minor offices was begun this morning, with final ballottlng scheduled for this evening. Selection of the site for the 1935 convention will be a matter of busi ness at the afternoon session, It Is expected. The convention was addressed this morning by George Sehlmeycr, master of the California state gangc, who brought greetings to the Oregon meeting. Tonight's session, which Is to be opened to the public, will be ad dressed by B. F. Irvine, Portland editor. NOTICE SYNOPSIS OP ANNUAL STATEMENT Ol TUB YEOMEN MUTUAL LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY OP 713 fiTH STREET, UES MOINK8. IN THE RTATE OF IOWA, on Ihr 31st rlny ot December. 1933. made to the Insurance Commhjloner ot t'-t &.fitt ol OICKon. pursuant to lsw; INCOME Tctel premium Inc91,i for tiie rear t 1.77.IIB. Interest, dividends nnd rents received durlni: the year.. 1.I1B.SQ3.S0 Children; Home fund collec tions tsce disbursements nlsoi , 110.03l.e3 Income from other sources received during the resr. S4.S0S.fl. Total Income s 9.331.303.01 Disbursements Paid for to'ree. endowments. n n n u lues and aurrender values 1 3.916,97. Commissions and salarlea paid durlnB the yeae 494.713.W Ta::es. licenses and tees paid riurlna the year SS.30I.38 Amount of all other expen futures 439.860.73 Cliltdrens Home fund ac- , count (Sea locom eUoj.. 110.038.10 Total expenditures ...,,,.S 4,906.777.87 Vsluo of real estate owned . ibceki 8 1.101,187.81 value of slocs-a and honds owned (maiket or amor- . tlaeri value) 14,061.374.11 Loans on mbrta:ares and collateral, etc 061.487.94 premium notea and poller loans , 4.K6.0S3 0I Cash in Dank and on hand. 57,607.71 Net wicollectcd and deterred premiums 116.047.04 interest and rents dua and accrued 401.0.9 33 O'.lier assets tnati IO.00.B0 Total admitted assets. .. .833,619.447.74 Ht reserves 81!.8.1M.ni u. cinima ivr soaaae "n- paid ; , I44.6S1.77 All etbtr llabllltlea 841.73a.t3j Total liabilities, ixcapt eanltal tttiaS47Ra! Reverse for d-preclaUon and ' I Ieonimcencies 6 KH.isa 0B irplua arm all HaMntiesi .. l.ool.csu.10 1 urplus aa reaaida potlcr io'.oeta 1.811.811. 16 Total , t33.819.447.74 HTRtNE93 IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR, Mutual 4H.U Or os a premiums received during the rear Fraternal avies-mrnv a ns.J.'ZSli Losses paid riurlna- the veae 36.513 00' Itame ot rornpanr. YFOMFIf MUTUAL I.tFE IMSUIMNCE COMPANY. ' Neme Bf president, A. It, Hofrmaa, Nsmt ef aecretarr. Ctao. P. Wall. Statutory resident attnrner for aervtce. c. R. Albln. 910 & w. lh avi., Part-; . land. Orraon. LUt laauiaoca icctttetll. ' YOUNG ASTOR . GETS BACK HIS $100,000 RING New York, June 13 OPh-Young John Jacob Astor has his ring back the (100,000 32-carat diamond he gave Eileen Olllesple, society girl, his former fiancee. In exchange for the ring, said Miss Gillespie's parents, the 21-year old Astor, one of the world's rich est young men, delivered a written apology for "his language to their daughter" and retracted "threats concerning her and her family." With the ring, said the Gillespies, was returned "every other article received by Miss Gillespie from Mr. Astor except those of a perishable nature which unfortunately could not be returned." The transaction was completed behind locked doors In the office of a Fifth avenue Jeweler, with attor neys for both sides present to han dle the legal aspects of the bargain. The Astor scion and Miss Gilles pie, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Lawr ence Lewis Gillespie, were to have been married last winter. The wed ding date had been set and ar rangements made for a brilliant af fair. Then came news that jolted Mayfair. The Gillespies announced the wedding was all oil. But Miss Gillespie retained the ring, on Astor family heirloom, once owned by the Empress Eugenie. Astor sailed on a trip around the world "to forget." Continuation of Threaten Huey trota Page One realization" of state educational in stitutions and elimination of the "dictatorship" were Included with the economy "demands" In the resolutions. Their text, as well as the speeches, expressed the possi bility of a "resort to force In as sertion of constitutional rights when peaceful means fail. Every city of Importance In Lou isiana and many towns and vil lages were represented at the meet ing. Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley of New Orleans, ardent foe of Senator Long, declared; "I have dedicated my life to the extermination of Huey Long and all his kind from politics. I am not here to talk, but to listen to what you want me to do." The state-wide meeting climaxed a series of smaller gatherings held after the state tax reform com mission proposed a "relief" program based on 11 proposals of new levies. The pogram was endorsed by Sen ator Long and Governor O. K. Alien. Continuation of Missing Jap PTooi page One chor off Nanking. The Chinese authorities offered a reward of $10,000 Mexican ($3,000 U. s.) tor information leading to the whereabouts of Kuramoto. This afternoon some Chinese farmers on the outskirts of Nanking saw a bedraggled, exhausted man sitting In the graveyard. They ported the Incident to the police. Whole detachments of Chinese soldiers were engaged in a house to house canvass of Nanking and neighboring villages. With Intense Interest In the manhunt, police hurried a squad up to the tombs of the Ming's where they Identified Kuramoto immediately. They took him to police head quarters examined him and turned him over to Japanese authorities who refused to comment on the case. Continuation of Debt Payments Prom rage One gency substitute for the disputed Wagner labor board mil. With an agreement In prospect, the administration will apply pres sure for its adoption in time to permit adjournment of congress this week and to meet tne larjor issue rolsed by the threatened steel strike. Pending receipt of the substitute proposal, President Roosevelt of fered no comment upon it nor upon the threatened ste-el strike. As for adjournment of congress, the president referred Inquirers to cnngrcsslonal leaders, his policy of recent days. He has expressed belief that ad journment decisions would be left to congress under existing condi tions, - The president said he was not in favor of amendments to the Hous ing bill made by the senate bank ing committee'. The house largely re-wrote the measure yestcrdny to make It con form more to the administration Ideas. In approving an alley Improve ment bill for Washington, Mr. Roosevelt said he would like to sec the capital become the best residen tial city in the country. Therefore, he said he thought It would be out of order to seek to make Washington an Industrial or commercial center, preferring to keep It almost entirely to a resi dential status. London, June 13 M"r Great Brl tain docs not Intend to make a war debts payment "in kind" as suggest ed In an American note yesterday, it was Indicated today In authori tative political circles. Great Britain, It was understood believes payment In goods would only complicate the situation. Much surprise was created In London by the reference of Cordell Hull, American secretary of state, to payments In kind, as the United States heretofore has Insisted on dollar payments. Official quarters at Downing street were silent while the cabinet took a full opportunity to study the situation before the government's attitude Is stated to parliament, probably tomorrow. British political circles leel there has been some misrepresen tation in Washington In regard to the section .of the recent British note referring to the debts Euro pean countries owe England. Continuation of Shipping Strike From Page One At the meeting with Mayor Rossi were Ryan, Michael Casey of the teamsters' union, Dave Beck, district secretary of the teamsters' union of Seattle, and John MCLaugnun oi the San Francisco central labor council. Mayor Rossi read a letter from Thomas G. Plant, representing the waterfront employers here, who In formed the mayor that so far the employers had made all the conces sions and on June 5 had agreed to allow the government to operate the hiring halls or employment agencies. Plant told Mayor Rossi tnat the employers felt they had made all the concessions they were able to In their efforts to end the strike, which began May 9. Portland, June 13 WV-Union of ficials and at least one steamship operator said here today the coast wide longshoremen's strike may be settled before nightfall. Conrad Negstad, president ot the Portland local ot the International Longshoremen's association, said: 'There will be an announcement from San Francisco which will go for the whole coast." A steamship company official who preferred to remain unidenti fied, said: "The strike will be set tled and an agreement signed at San Francisco today. It is not a bad plan." The strike, today In Its 36th day. has demoralized shipping on the western seaboard' and has caused loss of many hundreds of thousands of dollars. Neither Negstad nor steamship men who know of the reported San Francisco play for settlement would reveal details of the proposed agreement. "I cannot reveal any details at this time," Negstad said. "We are respecting a request from Governor Meier that we make no detailed announcements and these therefore will have to come from -him." Gov ernor Meier would not comment. The governor has been meeting with employers, ship operators and dock operators for the past two days. Joseph P. Ryan, president of the International Longshoremen's as sociation, made a hurried trip to San Francisco after spending Mon day and Tuesday in conferences In Seattle, following his meetings here over the week-end with Governor Meier and Portland shippers and labor leaders. Settlement of the longshoremen's strike, however, will still leave the International Seamen's union con troversy undetermined. This group, an American Federation of Labor affiliate, has been on strike for several weeks and apparently there has been no plan approved lor a composure of differences between workers and employers. The liner General Sherman, op- crated by the States Steamship company In the coast-oriental serv ice, transferred about eii passen tters. considerable baggage and a heavy foreign mall shipment from the Astoria-Norm aeacn icrry ui the ship channel of the Columbia river near Astoria last night, after owners decided not to take the liner to Portland for loading. Five windows of the ferry were broken and Its starboard side suf fered slight damage when the craft was tossed Into the white hull of the General Sherman. San Francisco. June 13 (Pi Head quarters of the International Long shoremen's association here, Inform ed that word from Portland said the strike of longshoremen might be settled before nightfall, declared today "It was news to them." "We haven't heard anything here about the strike being settled," said Ralph Mallen, chairman of the pub licity committee. "Joseph P. Ryan, president of the I.L.A., is supposed to come here today for lurtner con ferences, but we haven't seen him yet." Mayor Angelo Rossi called a con ference between representatives of the strikers and watetrfront employ ers In efforts to end the extended strike, which began May 9. Solomon's Copper Mines Unearthed Philadelphia (IP Copper mines worked by King Solomon's slaves have been unearthed In the region between the Dead Sea and the Red Sea by an expedition of American scientists, according to a report submitted to the American School of Oriental Research at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. Ruins of furnaces and buildings, heaps of slag and open veins of copper mark the site of the ancient mines. The period was fixed by Professor Nelson Olueck, or the Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati, Ohio, who heads the expedition, through fragments of pottery excavated in the ruins. Fine Depends Upon Weapon Wielded Boston (LP) It all depends on the weapon you use. Royal Tripp hit Frank Beros with a bootblack box. Tripp was fined 110. Beros hit Tripp with a pair of scissors. Beros was nnea stru. REQUIRE ALL TEACHERS TO GET DEGREES Teachers of Salem who have been issued special teaching certifi cates from the office of the state superintendent of schools because they have not had the required number of credits to be issued per manent ones, will be required to complete their educational work at Institutions of higher learning, ac cording to a resolution adopted by the school board Tuesday night. The resolution was adopted at the suggestion of Silas Galser, newly elected superintendent. Director Pound cast the only negative vote. Pound, who is attending the na tional euard camp, stated In a communication that he believed teachers who had served 10 years with the Salem schools should be permitted to continue as In the past provided they took six weeks' work every three years, A second communication from Gaiser in connection with a uni form salary schedule, waa tabled until such time as all members ot the board and Gaiser himself could be present. Gaiser's suggestion that he confer with a committee ot teachers in connection with the proposed salary schedule met with the approval of the board. The resignation of Inez Relfsnyd er Baker, social science teacher at Parrlsh Junior high was read and accepted. Requests of R. W. Tav enner, assistant principal at Salem senior high, and T. T. Mackenzie, vocational director for permission to leave their posta here before the expiration of their regular terms was or an ted. Tavenner will take summer work at the University of California, while Mackenzie wiu work In a CCC camp in Yellowstone park. Both have brought their work down to date. Superintendent Geo. Hug stated In his recommendation. Continuation of Game Commission rron) Page One largest revenue months have passed. There win still ne some iismng li censes sold during the summer, and tho tsnnflnre llrtpmea in thfl fall Will bring in considerable revenue, but the sale or fishing licenses curing April and May Is said to be the bulk ot the revenue tne commission re- nntuen fnr t.Vtn vaar. It was learned toaay war, game commission officials plan to ask the nnvC. Wlalnt.itrA tn amend the state police law to make the commis sion's allocation merely a percentage oi eacn monuis receipts, su mic commission will not have to pay an rrrnni stum diirins; "lean" months as It does during "flush" months. Sportsmen here expressed fear to day that 11 expenoitures oi tne com mission keep the present fast pace ahead of revenues that fish plant ings ana game iarm activities wouia have to be curtailed. T mas rnmnrad thnt nlirehfLCA nf books, booklets, and other "educa tional" activities of the commission had eaten Into the revenues heavily during the past year. Continuation of Conciliation Plan - pTom Page One zatlons representing a. majority of their industry. Elections to determine the major ity representatives would be super vised by the conciliation boards. In an industry where a company union embraced the majority of workers, that union would be auth orized to bargain collectively for the employes, similarly, 11 a trade union held the majority, that or ganization would be designated as the bargaining agency. The Idea of presidential concilia tion was retained In tha tentative legislation, part of which was said by some senators to have been writ ten in the presidents own hand writing. No agreement was reached by the different groups consulted today. The proposals were not In final form and the necessary revisions and rewriting, It was Indicated, would require some study and fur ther conferences. President Roosevelt was expected to convene another conference later today to discuss It. The text of the tentative labor disputes legislation submitted to congressional leaders today by rrcsiacnt itoosevcit iouows: "To effectuate further the policy of the national Industrial recovery act. "Be It resolved by the senate and house of representatives of the United States of America In con gress assembled: "Section 1 In order to further effectuate the policy of title 1 of the national Industry recovery act, and In the exercise of the powers therein and herein conferred, the president is authorized to establish a board or boards authorized and directed to Investigate Issues, facts, practices or activities or employers or employes In any controversies arising under said act, or Impairing Its effectiveness, "Section 3 Any board so estab lished Is hereby empowered when It shall appear In the publlo Interest, to order and conduct an election by a secret ballot or any of the em ployes or any employer, to deter. mine by what person or persons or organization they desire to be rep resented In order to Insure the right of employes to organize and to select their representatives for the purpose ol collective bargain ing as defined In section 7-A of said act. "For the purposes of such elec tion such a board shall have the authority to order the production RADIO PROGRAMS THUHSDAT, P.M. KGW 2 KUmjcIm 1:00 Al Pcarce snd BU Out$ 1:00 Grandmother's Trunk S : IB Ed Lowery 1:30 8t. negia Orcheitr 4:00 NBO ' 1 5:00. Arlon Trio 5:15 PUno BurprlM " 6: SO Mark Daniels 5:45 Oaptttn Ervln Tratttt Tltk 6:00 Baer-Oarnera Fight 7:00 Amos 'a' Andr 1:15 NBO 8:00 Standard Symphonr t:00 Captain Henry's ShowbMl 10:00 News Flashes 10: IB Palace Orchestra, 11:19 Ambassador Orchestra 11:30 Club Victor Orchestra, THURSDAY, TM. , KEX 11S0 Kllocrole 9:00 World Bookman 3:05 Musical Gems ' 3:45 Melody Salon 4:oo Baseball Oamo 4:45 Brmphonr 6:45 The Walkathon 8:00 Orchestra 6:30 National Baseball Scont 6:35 Orchestra 7:00 Symphony Hour 8:00 News Flashes ' 8:15 Four Square Cathedral 9:00 The Souvenirs 0:15 Violin 0:30 Rainbow Harmonies 9:45-Chrtsttan Science Proma 10:0017. 8. 7th Infantry Band 10:30 The Domino 11:00 The Arab Inn 11:15 Orchestra 11:10 Onran " THURSDAY. P.M. KOAC 550 KUoorclefl 13:00 Noon Farm Hoar 1:00 Music 1:15 Oeneral Science 1:30 4-H Club Summer School 3:30 The Home Garden 3:30 Harold Witcraft. tenor 3:00 Clyde Walker 3:45 Muile 4:00 On the Campuses 5:00 Dick Mote's Orchestra 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls 5:30 Music 8:00 Sooth America 6:15 Press Radio News 6:30 Evening Farm Hour 7:00 4-H Club Summer School 7:30 American Lesion Program 8:0O-Musle 8:60 Oregon Fishing Conditions BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES DEATHS Vallsus A 4-Tr.e. nulrluea D (1 Turner, June 12, Fred Q. Feller, aged 71 years. Survived by widow, Lou 1 ho Feller at home; two sisters, Lena and Fannie Feller, both in Switzerland; two brothers, Ulysoea of Indiana anct Ernest of Geneva, Switzerland: flv dnuffhters, Lily Feller of Salem, Ida Feller of Turner, Mrs. Clara Gilmer of Salem, Mary and Frances Feller of Turner; alx sons, George, Emery and aioeri oi saiem, wmrea, Henry ana Clifford of Turner, and nine grand children. Services will be held from the chapel of Cloufth-Barrlck com pany, Friday, June 16, at 3 p.m. In terment I.O.O.F. cemetery. Turner, MAURI AGE LICENSES Miles Tobias, 30, machanle, 144S Onk street, and Ora Larson, 25, clerk, SUverton. William E. Lewis, 24, truck driver, 1320 Stnte street, and Vlnrlnta L. Schmidt, 10, stenographer. 140 N, 24th St.. both Salem. Clyde E. Golden. 20. laborer. Mill City, and Vesta h. Carter, 20, house keeper, Stnyton. OBITUARY MRS. C. W. BATCIIELLEB Dallas Mrs. C. W. Batcheller died Tuesday at 11 a.m. from a paralytic stroke. She had been ill for two weeks. ueorgmna Hoover was oorn Aiarcn 13. iboz at aeonreviue. Perm., ana came to Oregon in the year of her marrlnge to Clarance Batcheller in lHBi. To them were born two chil dren, Ivan W. Batcheller of Los An- neles, and Mrs. Ida Frykberg of Dal las who survive. The body will be shipped to Portland for burial In Lone Fir cemetery Thursday. Funeral arrangements In charge of Henkle Bolman funeral parlors. JOHN I,. JONES SUverton Funeral services for John L. Jones, 84, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from Ekman's funeral borne. .Jones d ed Tuesday n.Kht at the home of his son, Percy, 619 North Second street. LOHEN M. COON SUverton Funeral services for Lo- ren M. Coon, 04. will be held from the Ekman funeral home Friday at 2:30 p.m.. Rev. W. O. Livingstone of ficiating. Interment In SUverton cem etery. CLUB WORKERS GET SCHOLARSHIPS A. H. Avorlll, stnte fire marshal, nt corvallls yesterday, presented to Ivan L. Newton of Corvnllts nnd Irene Etter of Pilot Rock In Uma tilla county, scholarships for tho summer school session at the stnte coHcrc. The awards were offered In con nection with a statewide contest, In which several hundred 4-U club workers filed written reports with the state fire department covering In detail what steps they had taken in their home communities to elim inate fire hazards. Avcrlll said the presentation was made before an assembly of 600 4-H club members at the summer school, of such pertinent documents or the appearance of such witnesses to Rive testimony under oath, as It may deem necessary to carry out the provisions of this resolution. Any order Issued by such board under the authorty of this section may be enforced, in the same man ner as an order of the federal trade commission, by any United States court or competent Jurisdiction, "Section 3 Any such board, with the approval of the president, may prescribe such rules and regulations aa may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this monition. "Secllon 4 Any person who shall violate any rule or regulation au thorized under section 1 ot this resolution or Impede or interfere with any member or agent of any board established under this reso lution to the performance of his duties, shall be punished by s fins ot not more than $1,000 or by Im prisonment for not mors than ont year, or both," 1
