The New Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, August 16, 1923
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TALKS
TO ROT
f First Aid Methods Described
By Dr. C. A. Downs In
Luncheon Speech
- Don't wait for a salmotor or a
physician, before starting resuscl
tatlon of a person who has been
partly drowned; the ordinary first
aid or 8chafer method is adequate
If started. without delay, prorldedv
IIS
that there is any hope at all of
'sarins the patient. It was ex
plained by Dr. C. A. Downs. Salem
surgeon. In a talk at the Rotary
club Wednesday on Tlrst aid
methods.
The process la simple, said Dr.
! Downs, Illustrating with his son
Robert representing the drowning
person.
. :t I ; Process Outlined
":" Lay the patient face down.
preferably with his head (lightly
- down hill; wipe his mouth to re
move anything which may be hin
dering the 'passage of air; then
press hard with the hands on his
short ribs, slowly; not more than
once every four seconds, and -keep
' it up until breathing U restored
' nr II f a la Hear I v he von d recovery.
Drowning Is not a matter of
. water la the lungs, but of a
) phyxla. Dr. Downs explained. In
other words, the difficulty Is that
? the patient has ceased to breathe,
hls lungs are full of carbon diox
S ide and lack oxygen.
v Other Emergencies
Mentioning other possible vaca
tion emergencies. Dr. Downs said
. that the important thing in
case
of a fracture is
not to set - the
bone, but to immobilize the wound
so that the flesh will not be cut
In case of a broken leg, arm or
wrist, the emergency treatment is
to bind it with a splint and keep
it Immobile.
Even more important than first
aid treatment to persons on a va
cation Is safeguarding the water
supply. Dr. Downs said In closing
his talk. If there is any question
of the purity of the water, it
should be boiled.
r
T
"Spangles." Fanrhon atid Mar
as
FFATURF
SIM
nil
; co's reproduction of the hit scene
V; of this year's Follies Bergere of
ir-l'aris comes to the Elsinore thea
ter next Sunday and Monday as
the stage attraction.'
Every detail of the original
Paris stage setting has been care
fully, duplicated, and in addition,
for the first time in the history of
the Follies, copies of the original
costumes hare been permitted.
The line of Sunkist Beauties. 16
of Fanchon and Marco's prettiest
who toured the circuit several
months ago in the Pyramid Idea,
will be featured in "Spangles"
presenting the parade formations
and dance routines as staged in
the Follies.
Stanley and Blrnes. limber-legged
tap dancers bead the list of
performers. These' lads gained in
ternational fame years ago
through the creation of their sen
sational "drunk dance" which
they' perform simultaneously.
Stadler and Rose, an acrobatic
team and Edith and Erelyn. spe
cialty girls complete the program.
COFFEY MP If
IS
The John B. Coffey Company,
Inc.., with headquarters in Port
land and capital stock of 94000,
filed articles in the state corpora
tion department here Wednesday.
The Incorporators are James W.
Coffey, W. A. Edwards and Louis
Forsythe.
Other artielac filed wera: Coast 8p
eialty eanpaay, lae.. SU.OOO. Portland;
F. J. Stark, Job Bocaaadla aa Joaa
HanraelaMB.
fir Ijomh-r Company, Inc.. albaay,
$10,000; HtRi -Otanti; Hotaar A.
IowtJ n4 Viator OUivar. - - -
icT'T. ?"Wr e"Py. Varaoaia,
150OO, a C. Clay, Eata, Jahaaan 4Z
rawlar.; , ,
Oraaaie a4 Oriaatal Xavlfatiaa ram.
paay, DalewaM-carparatiaa, $l.OO0,0OO:
Srau tosnaS U apwata la Orefoa.
.
NOMTFJ
W M,
GREATER MOVIE SEASON
STARTS AUGUST 19
E2ILSnKIKlI3
NOW
MANHATTAN PLAYERS
PRESENT
The Wise
A" Four Act '
' Faadala
... f v .... "'
: BrorngbA
Hu!"
ffSt swday "SPANGLES SPICY
II ill MQXPAYg pptd Beauties 16 HI )
At the Oregon
0
rOLA NEGRI,
Now
In leg far Use area Par-
feaUstrw fllai -rrtueee 81a-
i . i bowleg at the
theater.; '--
OBI fllf.1 PLAY
UDSKfPEIIl
A chance ride in a motorcar
eared her life and ruined! it!
Lured from a train .by the
honeyed words of a lover, she
drove through the countryside for
a few hours.' The train went on
and was wrecked, killing nearly
every soul on board
That is the story told in Pola
Negri's latest starring picture for
Paramount. "Three Sinners,"
which Is now running at the Ore
gon theater.
What happened when she read
the news of her own death in the
morning papers? What faltering
words came to her lips when she
Ktood face to face with her stern
father-in-law in her lover's house?
What did she do when that fath
er in-law said with icy finality.
she died last night in a wrecked
train!"
"Thrw Sinners," one of the
greatest of Pola Negri's starring
vehicles, tells with tense drama
this great story and the answers
' . . . . i
io icce questions.
Rowland V. Lee, who directed
Pola Negri In "Barbed Wire." al
so directed "Three Sinners." Paul
Ltikas, Tullio Carminatl and Olga
Raclanova appear in supporting
roles.
SENATOR SWL
MINNEAPOLIS Aug. 15. (AP)
United Slates Senator Thomas D.
Schall, republican of Minnesota,
announced today that he will take
no active part in the campaign for
Herbert Hoover, the party's nom
inee for president.
The blind senator's decision not
to support Hoover is the result of
his failure to agree with the presi
dential candidate's stand on farm
relief. He will not. support Gov
ernor Alfred K. Smith, the demo
cratic nominee either, he said.
"I have always been an advo
cate of the McNary-Haugen plan."
Senator Schall said. "I believe the
only way to control the surplus of
agricultural products Is through
the use of the equalisation tee.
Secretary Hoover Is no friend of
the plan. He believes, according
to the stand taken in his accept
ance speech, tn a plan of practical
government subsidization. The
subsidy Idea has never worked. ":
would not provide a
permanent
solution.
"Believing as I do I cannot
bring myself to support actively
Secretary Hoover or his policies
with regard to agriculture. On the
other hand I cannot support Smith.
I am a republican still, although
I expect to be very still in this
campaign."
SAN. FRANCISCO. Aug. 15.
(AP) U. . S, forest service . offi
cials announced here tonight that
practically - all California forest
fires were under control. High
humidity was credited with a big
share in checking the flames. ...
r
FLAYING
Cracker
Comedy Drama
OIC THS SCREEN
Hunt's Groat Di
Vividly to the
I 1
I t
NTS
w L i
V ' ft
Hade by ths Director of the
' "Tbo Pateat Leather Kid
IIUIHTSE1
FIGHT IN JUNGLE
Diamond Warfare Brought
To Close. Report at Rio
Janeiro Says
RIO JANEIRO, Aug. 15. (AP)
Ten thousand Vigilantes under
Jose Morbeck, who Is nicknamed
"The Cecil Rhodes of South Amer
ica. have ended two months of
guerilla warfare in hf ltto G rosso
by driving 2.04D disgruntled na
tive diamond prospectsrs across
the border of "the stats of Guyax.
Reports of the trouble reaching
here tell of. fights tn the Jungle
(and uplands of the rich diamond
field, of . night Forays, , the burn
ing of towns and 4he wiping out
of inhabitants of several commun
ities. The trouble started when na
tives found they had been paid in
counterfeit money for weeks of
prospecting ' work In the stif fling
hot jangles. Tfc-useof fake mon
ey .had beeomoa.. comsaon practice
tamong .. the Irresponsible foreign
aXtventnrers who infest the region
and finally lbs natives decided: to
wipe out the boss prospectors.
A period of lawlessness . follow
ed, rivalling the days of old time
Americas Indian warfare. ' There
was burning of scattered homes
and hamlets and massacre of -the
inhabitants. Individual prospec
tors were ambushed and robbery
and plain murder were common.
The governor- of Matto G rosso
tried to control the situation with
state troops but gave up the at
tempt after several disastrous en
gagements. .Then Morbeck, uncrowned king
of the district,- called on his own
adherents. Ten thousand ' rallied
to him while the malcontents cen
tered their cause under the com
mand of a bandit chief known as
"Canralhin ho, which is the Por
tugese name for the sturdy water
oak.
Morbeck's force was too over
whelming and the bandits, 1,000
io number were driven into the
state of Guyaz. there they were
given asylum and the right to
work in the diamond fields of that
state after the Governor had dis
armed them and exacted promises
of peaceful conduct.
The diamond fields of the two
states have been the scenes of
"wild west" happenings ever
since 1918 when a Genfan pros
pector found the first gems in the
Araguya river region. Adventur
ers of every stripe poured into
the fields from all parts of the
globe. They were far from trans
portation or. other contacts with
civilization and made their own
laws, enforcing them In their own
way. If an individual did not like
the rules of any one camp he was
tree to move to another provided
his objections were not expressed
too forcibly. In the latter case he
was given free buriaL The nnr
tice of paying natives, with coun
terfeit money grew up among the
worsi element of the prospectors.
IS
The Sells Floto Ctrens
taiem rrom Portland next Wednes
day, Aug. 22. The time-honored
custom, has always been to refer
io caca successive year's circus as
ogger ana better than ever, but
the phrase has been so hackneyed
that this year Sells Floto hesitate
to use it. despite the fact that they
ii adequately describes
me entertainment. There Is ma
. 2, , year 1 ctrca"
old days.
' - w avsau s. i tinKHji or inn
uuaareas oc borses, camels
elephants, sacred cattle, richly
accoutred. re utilised la the pro-
ft : ...
The subsequent three hour per
formance which Sells Kioto give.
- au recoras of the past
exniou or freaks , Is larger
ua aver oerore and , the
. 8 18 n augmented.
uree neras or elephants open
the circus tournament presented
by Sells Floto Circus. Introducing
lady elephant trainers Effie Ralr-
oeu, irene Ledget and Bobby .Cor
nett:
Then a ceaseless procession of
unieuc specialists mis rings, rig
ging; platforms and hjppodrome
oval. There are riders of note ia
the circus world, which include
the Riding Hannefords, Irene Led-
Bii. aen sioan, in the art of
iignt wire. Cecil LewandL Mann.
Connors; Dora Lawrence, Kimball
Sisters. Anita Lamar, and the
King sisters.
Sells Floto prom Ice, a rare treat
in their menagerie, SI cages of
rare wild animals, 5 herds ele
phants, three herds camels, a two
ton Hippopotamus and a Pigmy
Hippo of which there are only two
In America, one with Sells Floto
circus the other with Bronx Zoo
in New York City, arranred io
the- public may view the marvels
or rorest and jungles goo horses
are used In the ojreus proper.
Parents Warned
jTaOIda
! ; Record of State
Pareats of every baby bora la
this state should be careful to see
that they receive the engraved no
tification: of birth registration
sent oat from the office of State
Health Officer Strieker,, warns the
weekly bulletin of the health of
fice.
The engraved certificate la seat
to the parents after the attendinr
pnysician Has made his report, as
required by law, to the local reg
istrar, -apd is proor of a person's
Identity, birthplace, nationality,
age, relationship and may be used
for numerous - other: legal pur
poses. - ' a; v -t ,
Parents who are uncertain as to
whether ; this record has been
made for their children- can find
out by wrltlnir the state' board of
CIRCUS
Ml
Tociiriuy
Coolidge Asserts Peace
Assured byKellog gPact
SUPERIOR, Whu, Aug. 15.
(AP) President Coolidge return
ed to the summer white house
late tonight after an eight-hour
train ride from ..Wausau. Wis.,
where earlier in the day be ad
dressed the Wisconsin American
Legion. Accompanied by Mrs. Coo
lidge and his son John, he detrain
ed at Hawthorne, - a few miles
from Cedar Island lodge, and motored-
to the summer white house.
WATJSAU, Wls4 Aug. -i5.
(AP) Emphasixing .America's
earnest determination to promote
international neaes. President
CooUdze hailed todaT.ths nendinr
covenant lor tne oatuwry of war
as tbe angntest hop for peace the
world has ever seen, .
Addressing more than 15.000
persons at. the convention of the
Wisconsin American Legion, the
chief executive described tn Kel
logg" Briand pact as an interna
tional agreement wuch would
have preventedLthe cataatronhe of
the world, war. had It been in ex
istence in if 14.
Interrupted frequentiy by ap
planser as he stood bareheaded
under a eanonr faeinsr 'the crajnd
stand of Marathon Park, President
Coolidge pointed to the anti-war
treaty as witness that America's
military establishment was not
maintained . for any aggressive
purposes. -
AIL Join Up
Following his address, the pres
ident. Mrs. Coolidre and their son
John, were made life guests of
the Talbot Montgomery Post No.
i ana tbe auxiliary of the Amer
ican Legion. Mr. Coo lid ee and
John were presented with red
Wisconsin Legion overseas caps.
ana tbe president smilingly placed
his cap- on his head at a jaunty
angle,: The crowd, roared it a ap
proval and a legionnaire scream
ed from the stand, "atta boy Cal.M
another Joining In with "the fish
will be biting better tomorrow."
Several huge bouquets of roses
were presented Mrs. Coolidge. she
in turn presented the flowers to
the disabled veterans of the state
and announcement by Frank
Schneller, retiring commander of
the state legion of the act. brought
prolonged cheeriner from the Im
mense crowd packing the stand
ana lining tne park.
Load Welcome Given
Airplanes circled over the train
as it drew into the crowded dty.
cannons Doomed in salute and var
ious drum corps beat a welcome.
The president from the rear
platform, acknowledged the greet
ing oy waving bi3 band and smil
ing. He was borne away quickly
in an open car. As the train drew
out of Wausau' the cannon again
boomed in farewell.
Great enthusiasm greeted Mr.
Coolidge's discussion of the pur
port of the Kellogg-Briand treaty.
"While It would be too much
to suppose that war has been en
tirely banished, yet, a new and
Important barrier, reasonable and
AUTO TAX RULING
WILL BE APPEALED
(Continued from page one)
dise the pririleges and efficiency
of the initiative features of our
constitution, for we again submit
that this case is so distinguished
by reason of its peculiar circum
stances that it will stand out alone
almost an isolated piece of litigation-
r
Disaster Wrought
"We submit that the circum
stances attendinr this enntrovam
the disaster which is now being
wrought with respect to the pub
lic's business the admissions
made by .the sponsor of the meas
ure, and the distinguished line of
authorities which support the posi
tion taken by the plaintiff are suf
ficient to more than Justify and
warrant this court in granting the
relief prayed for by the state.
"The mere fact that a naunM
Is to be voted upon by the people
does not make It political. 'All
measures and all nronosed laws
are not political in the sense that
courts can not enjoin' or restrain
matters political. The conrt Is
not asked to pass upon the right
of the people to vote upon , the
proposed measure, nor is the court
asked to pass upon any Issue in
this Case invOlvlnr noHtfea! rr),.
or matters mbraL "
vr Court Have Authority
In Support of his MBtcntlmi
that the courts of Ommb hm
authority to enjoin the secretary
of state from placing the Initiative
measure at issue on the ballot.
Attorney Devers cited an opinion
written by Justice Graves of the
Missouri state supreme court. Tn
this case the supreme court jus
tice held against the secretary of
state." -V -
Attorney Devers altered that
the initiative provision of the Mia.
sourf constitution and the laws of
mat state, were taken bodily from
me uregon constitution and the
Oregon statute.'
The brief prepared by Attorney
Devers win be used, la part, in
presenting his argument to the
state supreme court here. The su
preme court win r reconvene Sep
tember 15, and the arguments of
attorneys probably will be heard
a day or two later. In order , to
eliminate the Dunne
the November ballot It will be nec
essary to obtain a final decision i
the case not later than September
as. .
Gun Fight Held .
As Feud Climax
'"asBi
HALFWAY, Ore.. Aug. 15.-
( APyTb e climax 5 ( of what Is
said to ' be an old feud between
Del Barnard and John Mullln.
residents of Homceid, both
about 70, came today when Bar
nard shot Mnllin's dog and Mul
lln shot Barnard, through the
groia. In retaliation: Barnard Is
expected to recover and officers
are looking for Mullin. Mullln
has a wife and five , grown . sons,
noth men -have lived for 40 years
honorable, has been set up to pre
vent it. This agreement purposes
a revolutionary policy, among na
ions. It holds a greater hope for
peaceful relations than was ever
before given . to the world. If
those who are involved in It, hav
ing started It, will finish It, Its
provisions will prove one of the
greatest blessings ever bestowed
on humanity. It Is a fitting con
summation of the first decade of
peace. .;,..- V?, ; .. -..v.. .. ;. j -"Had
an agreement of this kind
I been In existence in 114. Mr.
Coolidge said, "there is every rea
son to suppose that it would have
saved the- situation and delivered
the world - from-all tbe misery
which was Inflicted by- .the great
war." '
Referring to the obligations
which the treaty would impose.
President Coolidge said that "of
course it detracts nothing from
the right and obligation of our
selves or the other high contract
ing parties to maintain an ade
quate national defense against
any attack."
The United States, the chief ex
ecutive said, is morally obliged to
maintain a military establishment
of sufficient slxo to resist evil, to
be prepared to maintain the or
derly authority of the rule of law
In both our domestic and our for
eign relations.
COURSE TO BE FINE
(Continued from page one)
rounded by trees.
Eighth 14.S yards, green close
to timber near the river.
Ninth 540 yards, timber and
fence along left side.
Second Nine Sporty
Tenth 390 yards, slightly dog
leg, green among trees.
Eleventh 425 yards, extreme
ly dog-leg with timber on the
right so that flag cannot be seen
from the tee.
hole.
Twelfth
Thirteenth-
140 yard feature
-410 yards stralght-
-425 yards, slight-
away.
Fourteenth-
ly dosr-lejr.
Fifteenth 150 vardx snrronnd.
ed by timber.
Sixteenth 275 yards, doe-ler
around timber.
Seventeenth 475 Tarda.
on left.
Eighteenth 500 yards, fence
on left.
The first and tenth tees and
the ninth and 18th PTPpn a n 1-0
close to the clubhouse.
Par 71 For Course
Par will be 71: 35 for the first
nine which Is 3090 varda in
length, and 36 for the second
which measures 3190 yards.
The clubhouse at first will con
lst merely of a lounging room,
vo locker rooms nnri shnsom
vith no provision for the social
iide, all funds except what is ac
tually necessary being expended
in the course itself. The club
house will be enlartrprf lot ar TK
club now has something over 100
uiemoers.
The property was at one time
Part of the John Hnrhu A..
to which has been added a small
triangle purchased from! the
fecmnaier family. The course
only about five minutes' drive
from the business distrtc?
is
New Line Would
Get Heavy Use,
Rail Group Told
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 15
(AP). Willamette nli mm.
would ship 200 carloads of lumber
a day over the Dmnnuxi
state railroad if It should be con
structed. J. S. Magladrr estimated
Q testimony todav befnr thm i.
terstate Commerr mmmtui.n'.
hearing on the original applies.
uou maae oy tbe public service
commission of Oreenn fnr
der directing the building of the
une.
"The witness., former tt M.
stor. of Eurene. inoka n nra.
dent of the Willamette VaUev
Lumbermen's, asociation an or.
ganlzation of 32 lumber manufac
turers. He Said thA annnal nav.
roll' of the association -is approxi
mately i9.ooe.oeo a year, and the
mill nroduce 120 carloads of inm
her a day, of which number 70
to 76 go east, tn the whol wm.
amette valley district, be 'said,
there are 250manufaetursrs. pro
ducing, a total of : S25 carloads
aaiiy, ox wnjen number ZOO go
.ara -
east, : ;-
SALEM EOLF CLUB
Electric water heaters and other appliances are frequently offered for sale
bytraveling salesmen that take more electricity than lamp sockets and lamp
cora, are capable of carrying aaf ely. ? V, .
, , It is ' dangerous to connect such appliances to lamp sockets or cords as
they may cause a fire. -:'- '
. They may also burirbut your meter.
To avoid these dangrWconsultlo of the -responsible local electrical
- firms as to the advisability of connecUngiucK devices to your wiring before
doing so. ii . r:.-.- -.. v, - , -r- ; rvfe'V ,v-
t : We have found Upon testing such appliances ' thatihey sometimes take
almost twice as muchelectricity as is shown oh the name plate or claimed by
the salesman.' -:i vf r "'- ' '- '1 ,
:r PORTLAND ELECTRIC POWER CO.
' Listen In
THtfesDAT atOBsmra
7:0O-.O0 KXX. (X30). HaM14
t:00-:5 KXI. Portlaa4 Early Birds.
S:00-:40 KTBR (). Duur aoacart
CirL
9:00-10:00 KWJJ (ISO). O aart.
:0O-10 :SO KTBa (SS). Waomaa aw
iraav.
:00-11:00 KWBS (S00). BHMvilt'i
s.-jo-iao Konr i). HmmvIt'!
' pracraata aa ton tapics.
:4SH2:00 KXU Mramc BTafraat.
1)0-11:00 KWj;. BUtMay yraeraam.
10:00-11:00 KTEO (114). Baa,aat r-
10:OO-ll:0 KQW
- Ciiar.
TVa Tava
10:00-i.-OO rKEX. Daratioaal
aarriea
M Mapping - fauia. . .
ll:0-lS;ee KWJJ. OregM latermatian.
ll:0O-13:0O KFEC A aaaaaeamaata aa4
(U:S0) SMwie.
THUaaDAT ArTBXJiOOV
12:00-1:00 SaaU-laaieal pra
raaa. 11:00-1:00 KOIK. Orraa aoaeart.
13:00-4:00 XEX. Caaaai MwakU.
1I:00-S.00-KXU Aitaraa praaaaU
tiava. ll:0O-S:O0 rWJJ rmrtm
1:00-1:00 KFXO. VtiXitf aa4 laackaoa
I -jSO-9 norTBo
1.-00-4:00 KOIM. Mava mmi anata.
1:00-400 KTCO. Pip argaa aad
(:I0) raqaatH.
4:00-5:00 KTKC. Stadia ooaccrt and
(4:10) book aaal.
4 :00-0:00 KEX. Coaeart aaaaaabla.
S:OO-S:0O area rapaaar aaaaia.
S:00 ;00 KEX. SBamr avekaatt.
THOaaOAT WIGHT
0:00-4:10 KEX (ITS). Utility.
:OO-:10 KIL )rraa aoaeart.
8:00-0:40 KTBS (210). Diaaar caaaart
aad tbiI nnart.
:O0-T:OO KWJ (ISO). Diaaar oraeart.
a:w-:wv &.uvr uaaeart tn.
0:00-7:00 KOIW (110). Orgaa eaaeact.
0:00-7:00 XCTEO (114). Kav raaard ra
0:00-1 K0 KWBS (200). Saml-laaaial
:10 T:00 KXX UU1 ayaiphoaT er-
caaatn.
0:10-7:00 KXL. Ghildraa' prorram.
7:00-7:10 -KQW. POM stadia pracraa.
7:00-0:00 KWBS. Pepater aiasic.
7 :00-8 :00 KEX. rHnnnr 4m m.mi4
7 :00- :00 KXU Oovrtaav anmn.
7:0-8:00 KOW. "HapSiaaas" pra-
mm.
8:00-8:80 EXZ. Oatholla loatara aad
atorjr taller.
8:00 0:00 KOIW.. V triad prorraau
8:00-0:00 KQ W. Stndio eaaeart.
80-10:00 KWBa U1H
8:00 10.00 KTBR." Coortaty prorram.
s.u-iw:wu Ldttia syBpaoar or
eaaatra aad vaaliiia
9:00-10:00 KOW. POM prarrama.
9:00-10:00 EHIN
9:00-10100 KXU Havatiaa hear.
:U9-1:30 KWJJ. OmMrU
10:00-11:00 KWBS. Raqaaat boar.
10:00-11:00 KOW. "8Uwpy Tima."
10:00-12:00 KXL. Koaieal prorram.
10:00-12:00 KEX. Waatkar, potiea r
porta, mi and daaea frolic
10:30 12)0 KWJJ. Dane band.
11:00-12:00 KQW. Stadia daaoa pro
gram.
12:00 1:00 a, m. KXU PopaUr aatar
tainntaat.
PCM 7-8, arehaatra aad aolotata; 9-9:80
tria aad qaintet; 9:30-10. Camp Eire
Dramm: 10-12 iti...
KHQ Spoi.no (370). 8. orcbastra: 0:45
vongh noya ; muaio; 9. PCM;
10-U. dane mniii
KTI Lot Angola (408). 8. atadio: 7-
KPO Saa Praadaeo (422). 8. mnaie-
7. I.em aJid Lata; 7:30-8. mosic: 9-12
PCX.
KPRC Saa Praneiwo (454). 6. atility;
0:30, maaie; 7. Romaneiara; 8. aoa
cart: a. 10 -o-i r i n rk...
KHJ Loa Angola-" (400). 6. doian:
0:15, mnaie; 6:45. aava; 7, maaie;
7:30, Happinea": 8. "Early
Bird"; 9, eartooniaVa boar; 11-12.
KOMO Soattle (309). 0. erebeitra: T
PCX; 8, orebeatra aad qoartet: 9-10
faatara; 11-12:30, orcbastra.
IDEAL IS ACHIEVED
tit PICK ACTOR
Most little, bova
positions of-doctors or lawyers or
au-eei car conauctors but Charles
rarren. youtbful Fox Film star.
D?Tv apJ?ea. Ia "str Angel"
at the ?aP,to1 would have
none of these when h. ..
sidering his future career at the
mature age of ten.
Charles not anch muiiv.
M WV
cupations a thoM nf riMn..n
policemen In the background, and
pianuea ror greater fame. He
cherished the secret hope of some
day being an extra In the movies,
and work in a mob scene!
Of course In the puritanical at
mosphere of Cane C.tA ,.
young Charles, spent his boyhood.
" u""un was ir owned
upon br his relative ., in.K.
at by his friends: But the young
ster held fast to his ambition, and
his parents laughed at all those
who sternly told them that such
Ideas should be banished from the!
cnuos mma before some great i
uri was uons.
And when ho grew up and came
to Hollywood. Charles achieved
his ambition all right, but he went
much beVOnd hia Wildcat trama
Today he is one of the most pop
ular young juveniles of the screen.
At present he Is nlavinr the ral
of a thoroughly lovable Italian
youth in Fox Films production of
"Street Angel.-' Little- Janet Oay
nor, who rose to tame -along with
him a his wistful "Diane' in 7th
Heaven. is co-featured with him
in this production.
Bill Tilden Barred From
Playing
NEW YORK, Aug. IS. (AP).
For the second time in a month,
the bugaboo of "Big Bui TIU
den's closing tennis days the
player-writer rule of the united
States Lawn . Tennis association
today barred the outlawed ace of
American courts from tournament
play.
Shortly before Tilden. captain
of the United States Davis cup
forces, and his crack team mate.
Francis T. Hunter,, lost their
matches in surprising straight set
fashion to two youngsters in the
eastern turf court championships
at Rye, N. Y., the Eastern Lawn
Tennis association announced that
Big Bill could, not play in the an
nual east-west matches Friday
and Saturday at Forest Hills.
Statement Issned
With the statement of P. Schuy
ler Van. Bloem, vice-president of
the association and a member of
the- committee in charge of organ
ising the eastern team, that it
would be "uasportsma alike to use
a player against whom charges
are pending." the same situation
arose that barred Tilden tempor
arily from the finals of the Davis
cup play with France,
But unlike the situation abroad.
where the decision was reconsid
ered and Tilden was allowed to
play pending the outcome of his
trial" before the U. 8. L. T. A.,
here August 24, there Is no
chance that the lanky PhUadel-
phlan will get into the matches.
The lineup of players and time
schedule for the 10 contests not
only omitted Tilden's name but
that of Hunter as welL
Stands by Friend
The New Rochelle star, a close
friend of Tilden, and ranked sec
ond only to Big Bill in this conn
Influenza Rages
Along Mackenzie
WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 15.
(AP) A serious epidemic of in
fluenza, which alre&dv bad
claimed more than 30 lives, has J
oeen reporiea aiong tne Danks of
the MacKenxie river. The epi
demic was reported In a letter re
ceived by the Indian and Eskimo
mission of the Missionary society
of the Church of England in Can
ada from the Rev. W. B. Single
ton, principal of the Hay River
Indian school. :
Today, Friday A Saturday
Attend the Matinees and
Avoid Evening Crowds!
Street Aavor
Win transport yon to the 7th
Heaven" of Delight! "
Glorfowly accompanied by
the Roxy N.'T Theatre) Or
chestra of 125 Musicians.
Presented on Movietone
in Tournament
try, declared yesterday that
would not , participate unless Til.
den did. Mr. Van Bloem said
Hunter's name was left off the
list because he had not notified
the association of his intent to
play up to yesterday. His com
mittee was not Informed official
ly, Mr. Van Bloem said, that Hun
ter would not play unless Tilden
were a member of the team.
Tilden, accused of violating the
amateur rule of the U. 8. L. T. A.,
which legislated against tennis
players writing news stories "cov
ering tournaments, was removed
from the Davis cup team in sen
sational fashion just before th
final matches of the challenge
round in Paris. The reason for
his removal without trial was the
same put forth today by the East
ern Lawn Tennis association, a
member of the parent body. Til
den was restored to the Davis cup
play after a day or two of con,
trpversy,
Threshers End
Season's Run
At Evergreen
CENTER VIEW EVEROREEN',
Ore.. Aug. 15. (Special)
Threshing tn these districts is
about at an end. The Brunner
machine finished Monday mh
and the Haberly machine will end
its run Thursday.
Charter Riches has lest finish
ed painting his bouse.
Bud Nuenburr of Olivia. Minn
Who with his mother Is
a year In Silverton, Is the guest
tnis wees or Roger Comstock.
A good many from here drove ia
to see the bir fire in Sil vprtnn
early Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest HaevemlrV
and Mias Lois Kendall of Mc-
Mlnnvtllat orvan f Snnli, wit t. ...
" 1 - - Ikll iTJi
naeieruic i parents, ills IittlD
nephew. Everett Dick man return
ed home with them for a week's
visit. '
Miss Lorraine Fletcher of North
Howell spent the week-end with
Lois Riches.
June and Jean Bowman and
Edna Kellner of Silverton spout
Monday as guests of Geraldine
Dickman.
LTIXEE 15c
OREGON
STARTS
TODAY
NEGRI
Again Bursts forth
la a New Dramatic
Masterpiece
"Three
Sinners"
A Drama Superb
in Its Smashing
Trnthf ulnt
GREATER
MOVIE
SEASON
STARTS
AUG.
10th
HOLLYWOOD
Now Playing
BEPE DANIELS
' In her best comedy
SWDH GIRL SWIM"
II.' Vt"
3H if?
Mil
Mmtj DOMINATING
PERSONALITY
W pniA 1
- .
neaiui at Portland.
at Homestead. . ..