PAGBTflUEB
is
one aged by Adams revealed a
similarity.-.
PHIMKSOr
STUDENTS SEE STRANGE FLOWERS IN HAWAII
Authorities said Adams appar
ently, had shot himself to make
his role and his character mora
plausible.
CHIP DOTY
The 03 EGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morateg, Avgnst ly IS3
mm
n
HELD
CASE
tt6 HITS EM
ak I I L
uisoursemenis in Lasi i ear
Exceed Receipts, Shown
In Annual Report
Every year- millions of dollars
Are waafed through absences from
business doe-to fitness.
'. This means much la the com
mercial world, but what does It
mean In terms of wasted health
to the individuals who snffer
from illness?
" The majority of city dwellers
today are living unnatural lives
so far as fresh air and sunlight
are concerned. Shut in for long
hours in the- day. business and
professional people,, ' and" many
housewives, too,, are cut off from
the- life-giving rays of the sun.
Our modern school system re
quires the chield to spend the
nest hours of the da .in tke class
room. He is there during the
brightest hours of sunshine and
deprived of its benefits. He needs
the ultra-violet rays of the sun to
stimulate the chemical activities
of the body. He needs them to aid
In his growth.
Educators have awakened to
these truths. They know now that
in the construction of school
buildings something must be pro
vided for besides heating, light
ing and ventilation. It U realized
now that it is equally Important
i tor the pupils to be provided with
sunlight. .
For some years past experi
ments have been conducted to
test the comparative merits of
the various types of window glass.
Efforts have been made to find
one that permits the ultra-violet
rays to penetrate. Ordinary win
dow glass does not have this prop
erty because of certain substances
in its composition. Already man
schools, hospitals and public
buildings 1 have been equipped
with such-glass.
An interesting test of the ef
fects from this window glass was
made at the Adams School, in
Birmingham. Mich. From Febru
ary l to June 1 one group of
, children occupied a room with
southern exposure . that was
equipped with an ultra-violet
transmitting glass. 'Another group
was' kept 1n a room which had
windows of ordinary glass.
Consideration was given to : all
the factors that might affect the
test. Measurements of growth In
height and weight ' and ' attend
ance and absences on account of
- fitness demonstrated that the
group from the mltra-vtolet'roora
scored higher ' than . the children
from the other group In every
way.
This Is only one of many other
experiments of like nature In re
cent years.' For the underweight
anil nmlf rhlM In that iMr,n.
- tion of rickets and other degener
ative diseases of ehildhood it la
very- necessary that every means
be takes to provide health meas
ures of every sort. Every child
during every day of the year
needs fresh air and direct sun
light or sky-shine - to promote
health.
These summer days, with long
hours of sunshine, is the time for
the kiddies to make up for the
time lost .In winter. Now they
should be out in the parks, or the
country and seashore. It is good
news that more playgrounds
the big cities are being furnished.
Let the children be out in the
open and store up health for the
coming closed-in season.
s : : V " -
- - v' Y,
" , -,.' : 1 1 - , " i. - j j
The night btoomtas; cereta, which Wosseme hut eaes a year aad tfaea at Bight, was wrmessf vy
the 73 students of the University ef Oregos) summer cruise to Hawaii. The group arose at midnight to
ee these beautiful tropical flowers, and were photographed with them Just at daylight. Left to right,
are, standing, Jane Geskia, Gleadale, Calif.; Rath Bay, Mfc. Veraea; Katrlnka Jaeobsea, Eureka, Nov.;
LQlle Christophersoa and IsabeOe Neftsker. Redmond. Seated. Betty Onthank. Eareae: Floreace Mc-
LonghHa, Gleadale, Calif.: Grace Foppletea aad lira, B B Poppletoa, Eageae; Mrs. Karl Onthaak,
1
IS QUIETER Flty
houses during harvest.
Mrs. W. R. Daugherty Is spend
ing several days as guest of
friends at Tigard. She Will return
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs.
Silverton called at the Joe Gar
barlno home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank WIenert
and son Harry and Miss Berna
deen Daugherty are spending
WHEATLAND, Wyo., Aug. S
(AP) A woman's affections.
goal for which the more spectac
ular of the early pioneer element
fought, bled and died, are believ
ed to figure In the activities of a
masked rider captured here to
night after a series ot escapades
approaching the fantastic.
. Taken into custody after ter
rorizing ranches of the Laramie
peak country for weeks, Charles
Adams, a . youngster not yet of
age, admitted be was the hooded
horseman who had galloped over
the countrys after the fashion of
an earlier day.
Arresting officers surmised
Adams was trying to run out of
the country the man who was his
rival for the affections of a wom
an, making his warnings to ranch
ers generally to cover up his mo
tives. Admitted to a hospital here
two weeks ago, Adams said he
had been shot by the hooded
phantom. Released a week later
he gave authorities a letter sign
ed "the masked rider" denying
responsibility for the attack but
adding the rider had killed the
man who shot Adams.
Fingerprints on the letter re
sembled fingerprints on a ' sign
posted In the wilds of the region
warning - ranchers t o leave tTTe
country. Comparison of revolver
bullets used by the phantom with
Fans Have Fine
Time at Game
NORTH HOWELL. August 9
Many ot our baseball fans
drove to Portland Wednesday to
seethe baseball game between
the Silverton American Legion
team and Portland. Among them
were J. S. Coomler, K. D. Coom
ler, Al. Cline. A. B. Wiesner. S.
C. Richard, John Coomler, Edwin
Coomler, Clarence Rickard,
Wayne Wiesner, George Cline, C.
E. waltman and John and Ray
mond Paulson.
Aurora
AURORA, August 8 L. I. Sny
der, who has been confined to his
home by slekness Is improving.
Snyder operates the local dairy
and John Qale has been making
milk deliveries.
Harry Ehlen of Portland was
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Ehlen ovefrthe week end.
Ehlen Is employed by the Cutler
Manufacturing company.
John Hewett from the U. S, S.
Madeson is visiting at the country
home of Mrs. O. E. Green. Other
friends who are spending a few
days at the Green home are Mr,
and Mrs. Charles Burger and
their two ons from California.
Stayton to Witness Opening
Of Miniature Golf Club
At Park Today
STAYTON. August 9 Stay
ton's new Pe Wee . golf course
which the American legion is in
stalling In its park will have its
official opening Sunday. A num
ber of golf enthusiasts "who Just
couldn't wait" have been trying
out the course as fast as it was
completed and say that it is the
most enticing course of its kind
on- could imagine. It is all in the
shade, the huge trees making
some rather unusual natural has
ards. It is very effectively lighted
with electricity and night play
ing promises to be popular. There
are the usual 18 holes in the
course.
Drinking fountains, tables.
more rest rooms and other lm
provements have been made the
past week. The legion is anxious
for all who care to take advan
tage of a free picnic place. There
is an Ideal swimming hole, plen
ty of room for horse shoe pitch
ing and other attractive features
about the park.
Stayton Boy Scouts have been
ably assisting the Legionalres the
past week.
WOODBTJRN, August t Four
teen members ot the Woodbarn
W. C. T. C. met at the home of
their president, Mrs. A. H. Dekm
Friday afternoon to enjoy an in
teresting regular meeting.
A report of the food sale held
in the Ogle building July SI was
read by Mrs. J. H. Rice. The W.
C. T. U it was found, had real
ised a profit of over S12 on the.
sale.
The program for Friday's meet
ing was in the hands of Mrs. Ivan
C. Beers. Following the opening,
hymn and sentence prayers by
Mrs. Blew, Mrs. J. C. Rice, Mrs.
Wallace of Portland, and Mrs.
Dean, a very interesting talk en
titled "Christian Citiienshlp"
was given by Rev. Blew of the
Presbyterian church.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, Mrs. Dean. She was
assisted by her sister from Port
land, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.
Laura Jones, a visitor from Sac-'
ramento, Calif.
Valsetz
VALSETZ. August 8 Lester
Huris and family moved in .the
house vacated by Eva Eaterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher and
children were in Salem Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clenton Emra aad
Ethel and Bill Fisher were in
Portland Wednesday oa business.
ASTORIA. Ore.. Aug. 8. (AP)
The selne-gillnet "war" off
Peacock Spit and Sand Island at
the mouth of the Columbia river
continued today. Activities were
lessened, however, by the fact ti
dal conditions permitted only one
seine operation.
Interference with seines during
that period continued as before
but no nets were cut and no dam
age was done to the fishing gear. Hj
attempts of deputy sheriffs ton
serve a number of gillnetters with S
restraining orders failed when i
none ot the fishermen appeared
for late afternoon tide fishing.
The next move in the ''war" Is
expected tomorrow morning when
seining operations will be renewed.
A gesture of peace on the part
of the packers was made today
when the Columbia River Packers' K
association began pulling Peacock
Spit fish traps, one ef the prin
cipal points of the controversy.
The gillnetters also have demand
ed removal of the fish dock aad
traps on .'the south side of Sand
Island.
Norris Attacks
New Tariff Law
In Ra dio Speech
SHENANDOAH, Iowa. Aug; t.
(AP). Special interests that
control the house of representa
tives overrode him in his fight for
tariff revision that would aid the
farmer. Senator George W. Nor
ris, Nebraska, said today , in a ra
dio address.
He devoted most of his talk, to
an attack on the changes effect
ed under the Hawley-Smoot .tar
iff bill. v..
Answering arguments he is not
a good republican, Norris de
clared he did not hold it the duty
of a good republican to surrender
his views or his conscience.
Psds Executed,
Reprisal Move
HANKOW. Aug. 8. (AP).
Continuing their rigid policy of
reprisals against communists, na
tionalist troops tonight executed
12 captured Reds. The execution
took place at Wuchang, acToss the
Yangtse river.
Six other communists were exe
cuted here earlier today. '
WORKER DROWNS
RIFLE, Colo., Aug. 8 (AP)
Lee Clonca, state highway
worker, was swept to his death In
Iiood waters of Rifle Creek here
tonight. .
LABIS HCENTER, August 9.
Hollis F. Hanes, a foreman on
the Hayes Labish Farms made
several business trips to Wood
burn the latter part of the week
where the Hayes people have
three onion toppers and two ele
vators under construction there.
The elevators will be ' used In
hoisting crates of onions up to
the upper shelves of the onion
1
r
EXPERIENCE
- Experience arid
Sincerity areouronlo
advisors in arnjing.oul
Ihqisjsliesoflhoseftfcseive
IB
FOR
OPENS
TOMORROW
f f Footwear
Hii FOR j J
Footwear s
VomeES
W Jft. V V V-'1
11
J L,V ft
j j r''
v. TE o-
You
2 FOR 1
SALE
Don't Have to be
to be Stylish
Rich
2 FOR 1
SALE
2, :
2 FOR 1
SALE
III WW
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2 FOR 1
SALE
7 r
Buster
Brown
Sales
Represent
Genuine
Bargains
Buster Brown Sales have been pro
nounced the country oyer as the
greatest opportunity to the buying
Public 2 such sales a year enable
us at all times to present the new
est and best styles.
Please shop as early in the day as
convenient for better service.
53
' - lr
e
Starts
Tomorrow
2 FOR 1
SALE
2 FOR 1
SALE
Famous by its great power of value
giving of Seasonable Styles.
Simply select 2 Pairs, then pay the
regular 1 pair price. If you cannot
use 2 pairs, bring a friend and each
be fitted, then split the bill.
2 FOR 1
SALE
THE GREATEST BARGAIN
EVENT -.OF THE SEASON
9 enw tk
SM M Am
SALE
Shop Our Display
WmdowiJ
For your famous
Style - Now
3
IS'
it tit iiit. tm
1
for Correct Fit
S:e Saks
FOR
FOR
Ornators of the Famciis