MONDAY, AUGUST
s
LOCALS
riie jury which has been elt -
; In the July terms of the clr-
: court was dismissed today
h the exception of G. w,
uiK, H. W. Meyers and A.
jdrlck, who ure subject to call
emergency juroxa.
)auce Tuesday Cryatal Gardens
18
;he cne of Annie P. Baker
iney uKiiUmt W. G. Wilson hue
n dismissed in circuit court by
Ige jUcMahan.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
)ne orders early to 280 to in-
-e proint residence service.
ler delivery hours call at plan
) Trade street. "We never
se."
An appeal from Silverton jus-
e court has beun tiled in cir-
;t court in the case of J. H.
gemann against Joseph . T
et-bring. It is charged in th
ie that Sherbring took six pig.
ouging to the plaintiff an
.lverted tliem to his own use.
Drs. "rse & Robertson
mice the association of Dr. M
llrfdgi man with the firm. Prac
e limited to Internal medicin
d obstetrics. Residence, the Ala-
n hotel. 187
Custer Ross, prominent Silver
i attorney, was in Salem today
d stated that ho expects to
ive tomorrow for Boston on 1c
1 businetis.
Dr. R. Lee Wood will be out of
s office 309 U. S. bank, until
igust 10th. 1S3
A marriage license has been Is
ed to Harold Mclnturf and Dor
hy Lynette Willeon both of Sa
A. J. Anderson, contractor, 51
ate, phone 717, res. 657.
C. A. Lewis has been named ad
inifitrator of the estate of N. M,
yal to succeed A. O. Condit.
Terwilllger undertaker phn 724
Sale of real property belonging
j the estate of M. E. Pogue, for-
ter well known attorney here,
as been confirmed by County
jdge Hunt. The property was
aught by Edward A. Dunigan,
r.
Time to can salmon, extra fiual
y, fine fat deep sea troll fish at
itts Mitt.
Based on stipulation the cane
f Hobert L. Booth against Jessie
liort ridge, et al, hae been die
nssed in circuit court.
Want used furniture, phone 511
' Hardy E. Dimick has been
amed an administrator of the es-
ate of Laura O. Dimick.
Wanted, dried loganberries for
rwh. Phone 3t6. ISO
A. C. Sample, local business
nan, returned this morning from
battle, whore hn attended the
'onclave of the Knights Templar
md visited numerous friends.
vlrs. Sample accompanied him on
he trip.
Special notice. Hand knitting
arns. We sell the Maypole hand
;nitting yarns, theee yarns are
nanfuactured by the Oregon
Vorsted Co. at Sellwood, Oregon.
n Oregon mill using Oregon
vools for Oregon knitters, we car
y thorn in nil sizes and colors,
hoy have been on the market
nine 5 years and have given most
xcidlent sat israction. Bishop's
.'iothing & Woolen Mill 6tore.
183
Births reported to the office of
he city health officer this morn-
ng include that of a boy born on
ugust 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl T.
Morris of route 9. Salem. Mr. Mor
is fa a teacher by profession. The
irth occurred Sunday. A boy
mm to Air. and Mrs. Edward L
lerman of 68!) north High street
las been named Edward Lewis
Mr. Herman Is an auto mechanic
n the city.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Mrs. M. F. Eord of Fndopend
inre was a Salom visitor this
morning.
Want used furniture, phone 75.
Mis Laura Terhal underwent
a minor operation at a local hoe
pital this morning.
Hotel Blijrh Arrivals
Portland. R E M.ison, L Lonilf,
Mi ami Mia It M SargT.t, Mr nnd
Ir.s J H Aronson. Otto Nelson,
J-'nnk Ilosford. Clark MoBurnr.
Iim Tnvlnr. I'rai M Hopkinn; The
I Miles. Mr and Mis William Oeh
m in, Frank Li Wmshlp; Toledo,
Mrs. E. L. l)u Itorui, MlfM 0"'-rru-i
Uu Hoiin; Valtz. Mr flrtd
Mrs ,T ! Krit?liauin: Albany. Luke
If unptoii. JtiLV II Minimon.': Heeds
port, Eric Johnson. H .1 Houston.
William; Milwaukie. Mrs
M irtha E Hennrtterry find daunh-t--r:
li?troit. W W Downing. Kv
Hornby; Silverton. J .1 Kusch
niek; Camus. Wn, Mr and Mrs V C
ivrry nnd children; Se.vttto, Mr
and Mrs Walter V Jones; Bethany.
N I. V H Urander; Kurek.i. Cal.
J W Hubltirtl; San Francisco, Mi
ami Mrc V II Cuneron. L M Cam
pro n. Krank II D.ivl-: I'nfaaVni. H
Lund; San Die.). Mr and Mrs IM
t-'nstor. .T.ick Kimlish, Mr and Mrs
If.tl H-y; M:idiHoti. Wl. .Jainrs
Whim: Detroit. Mich, Mr and Mis
-'barter Whriky; St I.ntiin, Mo, Mr
nd Mr II Hrward?; Chlcano, Jav
ellf , Mr nnd Mr Lawrence T
Maffner. MiFd Marjorio Talt. Miss
"3va Anderson, Mlsn Luoille D Kv
NVw York. Miss Fear! Kddy.
diss 1 Mrothv IvHv. Miss Muriel
?ddy, Mies Bettv Kddy. Mis Josl?
dcHURh. J White. Hal Beck. Mr
ml Mrs James W FolMin: Bal
timore, Md. Mr and Mr Martin K
:randall; 1'hlladclrhla, la, David
teiniRer.
3, 1925
jjc -
Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Hendricks
and family were due to arrive to
day from Canada, where they
have been taking an automobile
tour for the past 10 days. They
are residents of Salem.
Dance, Dance Tues. and Trl.
Crystal Gardens, DuBoia, popu-
lar dances. Popular prices, gents
50c, ladies 25c. 1S3
Merle Phillips of Sublimity
was brought to a local hospital
this morning, having cut oft his
left thumb while splitting wood
at his home.,-,.
Best dance Tues. Crystal Gar
dens. 183
Ten or 12 new students regis
tered at Willamette university
for the second semester of sum
mer school, starting this morning.
It was stated by the registrar. A
number of the students who at
tended during the first term are
not expected to register again. It
it estimated that there will be a
total of 75 students during the
second term of school.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
Joseph Lulay was brought to n
hospital in Salem Saturday night,
his right forearm severely mash
ed in nn accident at the sawmill
10 miles east of Seio, where Lu
lay was working. His arm was
bandaged nnd otherwise cared for
by local physicians. No bonce
were broken.
Mrs. J. C. Overton of Wood burn
was a Salem visitor today.
Mrs. 0. C. Carnahau, Mrs. J.
E. Hall and Miss Francetta Rus
tin, all of Forest Grove, were In
Salem this morning.
A. B. Browning and his fami
ly went to Newport today for a
two weeks' vacation. Mr. Brown
ing is janitor of the Salem Bank
of Commerce building.
"Frosty" Rathbun, 5 year old
son of Coach Rathbun of Willam
ette university, hooked and land
ed a three pound base wilhou
help from anyonfc. while fishing
with a party near Wheatland last
week.
Work has begun today placing
asphalt on the bridge ncroaa
Mill creek on north Capitol
street.
Burgess Ford, superintendent
of schools at Amity, Or., and mem
her of the board of trustees of
Willamette university, was in Sa
lem Saturday. He has attended
the OAC summer school this sum
mer.
Word -has been received In Sa
lem that Hiram Fasnacbt, promt
nent among Willamette athletli
circles for the past two years. Is
working in a steel mill at Lttcli
field, Pa., his home town. He
is expected back In "school here
by fall.
Robin Reed, champion wrest
ler of Oregon Agricultural cul
lege, was in Salem Saturday.
Ocorsre Hug. superintendent of
Salem public schools, was in &a-
lem today, having returned from
a short vacation at Ocean view,
Wash. He was in the city only lor
day, expecting to leave on his
vacation again tomorrow.
A letter was received today by
C. A. Kells, local YMCA secretary
from Sim Phillips, wlio nae
charge of the Salem employment
hureaft. but who is spenning
two works' vacation at Yaehats,
near Waldport. Phillips will re
turn to Salem next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Miller and
Miss Mvrtle Pelker were guests
at Netarts Bay west of Tillamook
recently.
Details of camp life at Ncskowtn
where the Salem YMCA camp Is
situated, reaching Salem today
indicate that the "Horse Collars
baseball team defeated the "Syr
up Sloppers" by a score of 12 to
S. The "Baboons won over me
"Hors- Flies" 4 to 3. In ft foot
hall came at the camp Ivan
White injured hie arm. I ne nurt
was not serious.
The Salem Kiwanis club will
hold Its Augut meeting tomor
row. J. H. Hallock of Portland
will be the sneaker of the occas
ion. Mr. Hallock if president of
th Hallock and Watson Radio
corporation, and will speak on
the general subject of radio.
Sergeant George White of the
police department and Mrs. White
have returned rrom a vacation
spent at t'ascndla and Newport.
Carrnl Harvey. 15. and Ray
Tomllnson. 13. escaped last night
from the state Institution for
feeble minded.
A Chevrolet touring car was
stolen Inst night from W; K. Vin
cent of Salom while it was park
ed at Liberty and State streets.
Frod Gahlsdorf reported to
i in no Ice last litRlit me tneu m
an Indian blanket and five gal
lons of gasoline from his automo
bile while It wa parked at Iifs
residence, P85 north Church
trcet.
Ray Powers was arretted yes
terday for speeding and his AAA
ard was held as bail.
. .1
R. B. Grant who, was arrepte-i
Saturday night for being dnniK
was relented Sunday and furn
ished ball of $20.
D. L. Warham was arrested
yesterday fir being drunk.
Earl Myers. 2f Court srreet.
was arretted Saturday night n a
oharee of attempting to unlock
the glnps show case In front of
the Bishop clothing store.
Ernrrt Klieman wa arreted 1
Saturday for epeediiiff.
Joe Vandeboe of Cbehalle wm
arrested Saturday for having no
automobile driver's license in hie
possession.
Bill Jones was fined flO In
police court Saturday for drunk
enness. Ray Prasler forfeited bail of
$25 In poliee court Saturday af
ternoon for breaking glass on the
street,
M. Kelly was fined $10 In po
nce court Saturday for speeding,
David Jackson, a trusty who
escaped from the state peniten
tiary potato natch last Thursday,
was caught yesterday near Jef
ferson, Marlon county. Philip Da-
vies, another trusty who escaped
at the same time. Is still at large.
Jackson was sent up from Klam
ath county to serve two years for
forgery.
The first certificate cyf title
to a motor vehicle under nn act
passed by the 1925 legislature,
lias been issued by the state de
partment to James Rpeirs of Tan
gent. Applications for certificates
are being received by the depart
ment fit the r"te of thousands
every day.
Word has reached Salem that
El wood Kalahan, star pitcher on
the Willamette university base
ball nine last spring, has broken
his leg In an accident at Centra
lin, Wash. Centralia Is Calahan'e
home town. Guy Rathbun, Wil
lamette coach, stated this morn
ing that he had been counting on
Kalahan to do some good work
in football next fall.
Sentiment among high school
athletic circles In Idaho Is in fav
or of a Pacifie coast basketball
tournament such as that planned
by Coach Rathbun of Willamette
university last year, It was stat
ed by Superintendent C. A. Jen
kins of the public schools of Kel
log, Idaho. Mr. Jenkins, with his
wife and family and Mrs. Stella
Clough of Umatilla, was In Salem
last week end. The Kellog high
school team got as far as the
semi-finals in the Idaho state
tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Archibald
and their daughter Roberta were
in Salem today. They are resi
dents of Tangent.
Iifra. D. J. Poulln of Salem un
dcrwent a major operation at n
locnl hospital Saturday.
Mr. anil Mrs. C. A. McKnight
and their eon Donald, spent last
week in Salem, vleitinK friends
here. Their home Is In benttle.
N. S. Savage, business secre
tary for Willamette university,
waa back at the university office
this mornins following a two
weeks' vacation, during which ho
went to Crater Lake.
Jack Benetlcl, graduate mana-
irpr of student activities at the
University of Oregon, was In Sa
lem Saturday.
Mrs. M. B. Herford of Sherl
dan has undergone a minor oper
ation at a hospital In Salem.
Mrs. Hans Johnson of Silver-
ton was In Salom this morning.
Mrs. H. Sims and her daughter
Marian were In this city today,
Their home Is In Jefferson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John II. McNary
were involved In a minor nuto-
mobile accident Sunday when
when their car went into a ditch
Mis. McNary was shaken, but not
injured severely. A fender on the
car was damaged.
Dick Kelly and wife of Turner
were today bound over to the
grand jury after a hearing in Jus
tice court on a charge of larceny
of household goods. John Cum-
nilngs was tho complaining wit
ness. Kelly's bail was fixed at
$250, which he did not furnish,
and he is In tho county jail, Mrs
Kelly was allowed to go on her
own recognizance.
W. II. Oeborn-c will have a hear
ing In justice curt today on a
charge of non-support.
The three year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Headrick of
Salem was injured In a fall from
the roof of the porch at the Head
rick home last week. Indications
are that the injury wilt not prove
serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonner Dickson
of Independence were In Salem to
day.
Miss Henrietta Wulfor of Hub
bard visited friends In Salem to
day.
MIrs Florence BcnnMoy was a
Salem visitor today. Her home is
in Indi-pemlcnce.
AT ROGKAV
Now Yoik, Auk. 3 A real estate
linom, which operators say out-
-Intwes Florida's palmiest days has
It "ar Rnckaway and ltockaway
beach on the southern shore of
Lnnt- Island, and fint ocean front
nrmiertv skyrocket Ing from .iow
a frt two months ao to $'J700.
Thntifinns are scrambling for
chances to Invent. Kquails of !-
yesterday fought to keep traf
fic moving.
One man reported InHnff $10,000
n a f'lke re;.l estate c ntract, A
x result, all bona fMc brnVr.u an?
wearing budges, buttons or rib
bon. William Zr?t. a Limber deal
er of Lawi-.-neevillc. .M iv,, a.
iepf.rt(d to have nnle f 05.000 In
two. hours ylt'tMay. Joseph Wein
KtMck, (heater owner, naid lie had
realized $?.000.'Mfj on paper in
four weekfl from an Oiliiinnl out-!
lay of $3o.0fti). i
Itecent tiewpaer nceotinffi that
Ihfl cttv nroposed bulldlns a $1,-'
200.000 board wik nine niu.
at the Rockav.-nyd mnrted the boom
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
Airplane Perspective of
New Powell Garage
On North High Street
PIT X ' .
-iaaay 7 , , r,m lfr-ff
Hi? Ji
f f
& I y i
1 i 5 p
S.I ; I hi Whs:.:! m.iAw'tea
SHOW
SCHOOL BOOK
MESS UP TO
VAN WINKLE
(Continued from Page One.)
uro had been irregular. Thfi
Churchill denied.
Churchill holds that the com
mission has no legal authority to
meet on August 20, while the coin
eion apparently is unanimous In
tho opinion that tho emergency
gives the commission that author
ity.
Onlv Wav Out.
Prior to the meeting of the 'com
mission It was apparent that about
the only thins tho commission
could do to solve the text-book
problem In Oregon was to allow
the "gentlemen s agreement en
terod into between Stato Bunerln
Ion dent J. A. Churchill and the
text-book publishers to take the
placo of contracts.
The reasons for this are Gov
ernor Pierce'e veto of a bill pass
ed by the 1925 legislature empow
ering the stato board of educa
tion to enter into contracts at the
best possible prices, the fact tha
tho text-book commission has no
authority under the law to make
contracts, and the impossibility n
the present date to adopt new
books and be able to set them for
the coming echool your.
Under the law the contracts
must be made by the state board
of education, which is composed
of the governor, the secretary of
slate and the state school super
intendent.
ftpntlmien's Agreement.
The "gentlemen's agreement"
botween Mr, Churchill and the
publishers Is the promise of the
publishers whose books are now
in Oregon schools that they will
furnish the books at as low a fig
ure us they ore sold in nny other
state, or at which they would have
agreed by contract had contracts
been made.
Governor Pierce took the posi
tion that by "standing pat" the
stato superintendent would have
been able to get tho books at
prices contained In the old con
tracts and that to allow the bill
passed by tho legislature to be
come a law would nave neon a
surrender to the "book trust."
The members of the text-book
commission arc Milton A. Miller
of Portland, Georga 1 1 tig. superin
tendent of the Salom Hchools; H,
K. Turner, superintendent of the
Dallas schools: A. C. Hampton, su
perintendont of tho Astoria
schools, nnd Mr.i. Marjorie Dclzelt
N'ewbr.ry of fledford.
OWN FUNERAL ORATIONS
HEARD OVER PHOflOGRAPH
Davenport. Iowa, Aug. 3. (A
P.) When Charles W. Lau, weal
thy retired fanner and former
member of the school board was
burned this afternoon, funeral
orations given at both the home
nd nt the crematorium where in
cineration took place were of Ills
own composition.
These were prepared hy him
luring liffe and reproduced on
phonograph records. On one side
of tile record was tho acldrr de
signated to he given at the home
and on the other side was the one
prepared for tho crematorium.
Moth were played at today's serv
ices. Musical selections honen by Mr.
I.au before he di-d were also
rendered on the phonograph. The
rlerv -a -vd left a list of names of
friend whom he wanted to at
tend the funeral. All others were
e:c lurled.
Ileiid l'ltrc-t l ire
Bend, Aug. 3 'ine foret fire
Incited in the Metolions feel ion of
the Dechut'-s nntlonat forest wns
reported today. If wn caused by
lightning and Is thought not to be
y&yr,
m
ROOM
KILLED MAN
FOR INSURANCE
UPON SELF
(Continued from Page One.)
coup or legal action, Tinning re
quested the sheriff to send a spec
ial deputy to Walnut creek to
stand guard over it.
The district attorney's office Is
proceeding now on the theory that
Joe Rodriguez, a Portuguese, miss
ing since noon of last Thursday,
the day of the explosion may have
boon stain and his body placed In
the laboratory after having been
mutilated to prevent Identifica
tion. Detectives representing an in
surance company In which
Suhwartz carried a large policy arc
aiding In the investigation.
Sheriff R." R. Veaie has broad
cast a description of Schwartz and
an order for his arrest on a mur
der charge.
Tcelli Identification
A. J. Nlelson a . dental oxpert,
who had worked ort Schwartz' teeth
declared after a minute examina
tion of the charred body found in
Schwartz laboratory that "this
man Is not Schwartz. The teetli
vary widely from Schwartz' teeth."
Schwartz carried $180,000 In life
Insurance.
Joe Rodriguez, a laborer, has
been missing from the Walnut
creek district since the explosion.
District Attorney A. I. Tinning
announced today that he had with
drawn permission he had given to
Mrs. Schwartz yostorday to pro
ceed with the funeral of the body
which she Insist Is her husband's.
"You can announce that
Schwartz la wanted for murder'
the San Francisco Examiner quotes
Tinning as saying. "This body is
positively not Schwartz. I have ask
ed the sheriff to broadcast a re
quest to sheriffs and chiefs of po
lice to find Schwartz."
The pollco wero Informed to
day by two women, whose names
wero withheld that they had seen
a man running from tho vicinity
of the Pacific Cellulose laboratory
just after the blast. The women.
who wore walking home at the
time but who were not together,
told similar stories, although
neither woe able to Identify tin
man who ran from tho plant as
Hchtfartz. As ho passed under a
dreet light with averted fee.
they raid they observed that h"
wore a strav hat and a blue suit.
One 'f the women said she trior
to halt the man to ask where tho
xplosfon had happened but that
he refused to stop.
If. M. Pay. secretary of the
company, which vaH managed by
Schwartz told tlie authorities that
ihree or four flays prior to the ex
plosion K''h wart 7. bad given his
wife (ind K. R. Pell, In attorney.
two Staled envelope to keep for
further instruction. Mrs, Schwartz
lecliui'd to discuss this report re
ferring questioners to Hell. Hell
declared that the report was tiu-
found"d.
STICKING PLASTER USED
TO SILENCE WATCHMAN
Victoria, II. r... Aug. 3. When
Spencer Bridge's department store
was opened today Ihc watchman
was found on the trip floor. The I
snfe had been blown and $17,000.
waa gone. Tho wntrhman s nrmth ifc
ng plaster. He said robbers as-
sailed hfm early In the night.
Loose Wheels Kcpaired
MIKE l'ANEK'8
HKAKE STATION
275 South Commercial
SALEM YOUTH
FANCY DIVING
Julian Burroughs, resident of Sa
lem and student at O. A. C, re
turned to this city from Seattle
Saturday, having won fourth place
In the national contest In fanoy
diving held there last week. He
competed against some 20 entries
from all parts of the United States
All three of the divers who placed
ahead of him were holders or
former holders of national and
Olympic titles.
Pete Jardlne of Miami, Florida,
who placed first, won second in
the Olympic gnmes, losing to Al
White, who placed second in the
contest at Seattle. Last week was
the first time White had been de
feated In three years. Clarence
Pinkston, former world champion
high diver, placed third. Burroughs
placed ahead of numerous fnncy
divers of national and Internation
al repute, such as Dave Fall, Ira
Benjamin, Louis Balbach and oth
ers. Burroughs successfully defended
his title of northwest champion. He
led In the fancy high diving until
one break put him out of the run
ning. Some of the Judges rated
him second Instead of fourth In
the low diving, but an extremely
low rating by one judge brought
his average down. He was sent tc
the contest representing Multno
mah Athletic club of Portland.
Incldentntly Burroughs had the
misfortune to step on a nail dur
ing the contest causing his foot to
bleed. Immediately before every
dive it was frozen with ether. Re
turning to Salem Saturday he had
no complaint to make regarding
tho incident.
'Conditions for the meet were
ideal,' said Burroughs. "Tho div
ing took place in the canal that
con n ect s La ke Un ion with Ln k a
Washington. It was the first div
ing contest ever held when every
diver, hit every dive. Always be
fore somebody has missed at least
ono. It was the closest contest
held In years."
In the swimming contests, which
Burroughs did not enter, several
world's records wero broken. The
low diving was done from a board
10 feet .above water.
The meet was the first national
one of Its kind ever held In tho
northwest.
COOS BAY SAW MILL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Mnrshfield. Aug. 3 Fire of un
determined origin early today de
stroyed tho Fred Nelson saw mill
an dexccislor plant on South Inlet,
near here. The mill was operated
under lease to Younker Brothers,
who lost about 80.000 feet of lum
ber. No Insurance was carried. A
cigarette stub was said to have
probably been the cause of tho
fire. .
Scolt .Jury Ki'Iccted
Chicago. Aug. 3 The Jury to do-
rtdo tho fnto of Russell Scott was
selected In four hours today In the
court of Judge Joseph B. David
with Scott's sanity the Issue.
Died
CRAXDATJj Clarence Lucius
Crandall died at his home two
miles fiouth of Salf-Pi nt the age
of 61 years. He l survived by
his widow, Mrs. Lulu S. Cran
dall, throe fions and two daugh
ters. The daughters nre Miss
Lulu Crandall and Mrs. Flor
ence Helm, tho sons F.lma,
Lloyd and Nelson Crandall.
Tho body will bo taken to Port
land for funeral serviee Tues
day at 1:30 p. m. at the Port
land crematorium. Local ar
rangements In charge of Webbs
funeral parlors.
't welvu trail ic itccnicnis were
reported to the police during tin
weej(-i..nd. Only ono was serious.
This occurred when Jaci: Kirk of
Corvallis, traveling at a rapid
rale of speed, according to tho
girl's story, ran Into an auto
mobile driven by Miss Helen Tur
cot te of Portland'. Ho badly dam
aged her car, and was unable to
stop after t lie accident nnt II hi
hnd gone about 200 feet. He
then altehiptcd to go on, but Miss
Turcot to requested another pass
ing motorist to call him back.
By Ordering Your
Gasco Briquets
Now
Phone 1855
H Hillman Fuel Co.
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE
DAMAGE SOUTH ITALY
Cerlgnola, Aug. S. (AP)-r-The
continuation of earth shocks
here, following those which be
gan last Tuesday night has
heightened the alarm of the pop
ulation, . which is especially
frightened because the shocks are
limited to tills city only.
A great religious procession
was held today, more than twen
ty thousand persons following a
picture of holy Mary of Rlplata,
the protectress of Cerlgnola, em
plorlng the saint to save the city
from destruction. The peasants
are sleeping In the open air fear
ing the collapse of their homes.
Cerfgnola Is a city of about
35,000 population in the province
of Foggia, southern Italy. One '
hundred buildings were damaged
by earthquakes there last week.
TILDEN SAVES SELF
BY PLEDGING SILENCE
New York, Aug. 3 (AP) The
executive committee of the United
States law n tennis association holds
a written plcdgo from William T.
Tilden, II, national champion,
binding him to give no more inter
views for newspaper syndication on
tennis tournaments In which he Is
a competitor.
Adjudged guilty of violation of
the player-writer rule by the com
mittee yesterday, Tilden saved htm
self from suspension and disquali
fication by a written promise
strictly to observe the rule.
SUN, MIRROR, CAUSE FIRE
Berlin. Tho eun's rays shl.i
ing on a .-.having mirror caused
a fire in a Periin home. A .un
cavo mirror left standing near u
window cai'ght up the sun's rays
and reflected tlem upon the cir
curtains which became ignited..Jn
a few minutes tH entire room was
aflame.
Buys Furniture
Store Bummer and Norway
Phone 511
S WOODRY I
Auction Sale
Wednesday Nite, 7 p. m.
A.t Woe-dry New Auction Market and
Furniture Store
At Summer and Norway Streets
Furniture, Rugs, Ranges, Heater, Bed, Springs, Mattresses,
Tools. Etc.
Terms Cash : Store ODen for busines at all times.
F. N. Woodry Auctioneer and Furni
ture Dealer
Phone 511 Established 1916
If you have anything for sale Phone 511
Not connected with any other Woodry.
Service to the
Borrower
When we arc asked to make loans, we tako
into consideration the borrower's convenience
as well as his ability of meeting or retiring
the loan when it is due.
Perhaps you are carrying a straight mort
gage when a monthly payment plan would
prove less burdensome. Then lot us re
finance your mortgage to better suit your
needs, and on more favorable terms, too.
Talk over your borrowing needs
with us.
Mortgage Loans
Bonos and
Investments
HAWKINS
PAGE SEVEN
m .'f the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
Claire Windsor
Pat 0'MALLEY
in
"THE WHITE DESERT"
GRAND
Conway Tearle
Barbara XaMarr
in
'THE HEART OP A SIREN'
THE BLIND
SPOT
The cupped disk, formed by
tlie OPTIC NERVE fibers as
they enter the eyeball and
Rprenri out fan shape to form
the ItETINA, is the BLIND
SPOT. It Is slightly to the
nasal side and is about two
millimeters in diameter.
The MACULA LUTEA is the
point of central vision and is
the most sensitive spot on
the ltHTINA. When we look
directly at an object the
image falls on this spot.
On Wednesday we will ex
plain HYPE KM ETROPIA or
far sight.
Staples Optical Co.
Portland Salem..
Cor. State and High Sts.
Salem, Oregon
2nd Floor, OftenON Blo
n; ' Sawim:
l.
' r " n
rW. ,rfF fir
ROBERTS, INv