FRIDAY, AUGUST
gr LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moyer, who
live on north 15th street, left to
day for a visit of several weeka in
Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois,
Dance tonlte Crystal Gardens,
18
Fred Klein, who for eevera
weeks haa been viaitiiig his eon
Elmer Klein of the Ace, left to
day for hia home in Minnesota.
By paying flS.GO per month
you can retire a loan of 100
principal and Inlercut in 11
months. See Ralph H. McCurdy
of f ic : over Miller's store.
The state highway depart mea1
an noun red today that the Pa
cific highway between Harris
burg and Junction City, which
lias been closed on account
paving operations, will be open
to travel Saturday Aug. S. A ire
county ferry le in operation
across the Willamette river
Uarritiburg.
Terwilliger undertaker phn 724
B. A. Parish of the Itelianee
Life Insurance company of Port
land, has appealed to the public
service commission to take etcpe
to regulate the sale of briqucto
by the Portland Cas company.
Start your fall needle work
early. I aai offering some real
bargains in stamped goods, lunch
sets -vith napkins 9Sc, pillow
cases stamped and hemstitch id
81.15 and $1.25. House a r cases,
ever f arit, Se. Many other things
to choose from. Mrs. C. E. Miller
room 10. over Miller's store. 187
A meeting of (he north Pacif!
coast rrgional board will be held
in Portland within two weeks for
the purpose of discussing the or
ganization of a regional advisory
board for the northwest, which
would cover the northern half o
Idaho, all of Washington and
most of Oregoi. The' Western
Pine Manufacturers' association
in a letter to the public service
commission, says it has been try
ing for several months to- have
the American Railway association
establish such a board. The pub
lic .service commission will be
represented at the meeting.
Want used furniture, phono 75,
Floyd Hall, a trusty who eseap
fid from the state prison Wednes
day evening while at work
the prison lawns, today volun
tarily returned, and said he
came berk because he was sorry
he had violated the trust placed
in him. Hall was' sent up from
Umatilla county to servo six
years for assault with intent to
kill, and lias served half his
time. Out of consi '.eration for
Hall's voluntary return, Warden
Dalrymplc said ho would be at
lowed lo continue as- a trusty,
Hall said he went as far
Slier wond. Washington county.
and read the account of his
ripe in Portland newspapers yes
terday.
Drs. ' r?e & Robertson an
nounce the association of Dr. M
h. nridgtman with the-firm. Prac
ticn limited' to internal medicin;
and obstetrics. ""ofMence, the Ma
rion hotel. 137
The public service commission
yesterday issued an order dismiss
ing the investigation of rates,
rules and service of the Kendall
Water & Improvement company
It was stated that the matter has
been adjusted satisfactorily. The
case of the customers of the Lu
ther Place Water company
against that company was also
dismissed in compliance with
desire of the plaintiffs.
Want used furniture, phone 511
Six ymine Salem women who
are employed at the state house
and in various nfricee downtown
will leave Saturday morning by
rail for Yellowstone park to be
gone two weeks. In the party will
be Misses Rose Aline, Anna Aline.
Viola Kagel. Lavilla Perry, Anna
Arms and Myrtle Reeves.
Time to can salmon, extra qual
ity, fine fat deep sea troll fish at
Fitte Mkt.
John J. Murphy, 45, escaped
last night from the state Cottage
farm where he was an inmate.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
R. Lay ton was fined $5 In po
lice court yesterday for having
no automobile drivers' license.
Seagrove Sheet Metal and Fur
nace Co. has moved to 681 Mill
street, phone 20SSK. 18't
MIm f Martyr Carrey of the sta'.e
Insurance department will leave
Sunday morning for San Francis
co, and from there will sail for
Honolulu. She will join her sis
ter. Miss Carol Currey. on the
Island of Maul, and will accept a
position in the Islands, expecting
to be away a year.
Paradb hlorobrnzinn for prune
borers. Cyanide ga to kill ground
squirrels. Pearcy Bios., 237 State
street. 190
--r
Hotel Bligh Arrivals
Portland. TT Ti Odell, B E Reed,
floor Middlcton. J M C-Ulin-.
Fred Tiffany, Mr and Mrs George
HlRhcnek. L. C Krtr.mer, AuguM
Iiadfr, FranK WrlRht. J K Wood.
P 1 Ryan, Mr and Mrs George W
Wharton. F E Tester, Paul Her
bert, Oiville H Palmer, J S Rtne.
O F Patrick; Salem. Vernon M
Buckow, Donald Goin, E D But
ler, Georne W Dnno. tt'S Mao
Donald, A E Smith, Fred Lechner;
Medford, R II Mill; Astoria, John
P Lirjen; Mount Vernon, Wn. Mr
and Mr J Majerno and children.
H W Wool Ivy ; Seattle, Mr on.1
Irn Paul V Strowbridjfe; Twin
Falls, Ida, M F Patrick.
7, 1925.
-
C. A. Stoncstfer of the Unite
States geological survey conferred
with State Engineer Rhea Luper
yesterday relative to beginning
the survey of the Hood River
quadrangle, for which the gov
ernment will pay expenses In th
sum of $1400, the state $S00 mid
the city of Hood River ?(i00. Th
Bend quadrangle Is now being
completed.
Dance tonite, also Turs. Crys
tal Gardens, DuBois' popular
ilances, jjhss orchestra of Port
land playing, 'lents 50c, ladies
25c. 187
The district buundary hoard
has confirmed the ruling of the
circuit court declaring the Get
vais union high school distric
still in existence. The board has
denied a proposed change sough
in the lines between the Tunic:
and Cloverdale districts.
Clear Lake Jamboree, August
S, 7:30 to 10 p. m. Bring your
pocket book and her. 1S7
County Judge Hunt and Mrs,
Hunt plan leaving tomorrow for
a two weeks vacation at Belknap
springs.
Gladiolus cut flowers. Bculah
G. Presnall, 2125 Laurel avo. 18S
Guy Rathhun, Willamette
coach, and his 5 year old son
"Frosty" yesterday evening
caught three large bass near the
Marion -Polk county railroa.i
bridge. The youngster hooked an
landed one of the fish without
help, Rathbun ;tated. The ba:
weighed 4 1-2, 5 and 5 1
pounda. "Frosty" caught the
pound one. Bringing the fish to
the Salem boathouse, Rathbun
pointed out a cut that had been
made in the tail fin of one of
them. "This is the way I marked
fish two years ago." he said
"whenever I threw them hick as
too small to use. This fish
caught in the East river near
Corvallia season before last."
Visit Stiff's housewares de
partment, in the basement. 188
J. W. Watson, who lives at
1534 south Commercial street,
wa arrested last night by Officer
James and was charged on the po
lice blotter with disorderly con
duct, it being alleged that he was
trying to persuade girls on th
street to ride with him in hi
automobile. He put up $20 bail
to appear today at 3 o'clock.
Good picnic grounds at Wheat
land ferry on the east side. Clean
water for swimming. Fresh water
and refreshment stand on the
grounds. 188
Canuto Garcia, a Mexican, was
furnished a free bed at the police
station last night.
For a good time, any old time.
spend your time at Woodland
park. - 18S
Albert H. Miller was fined $5
in police court today for switch
ing license plates oi. his automo
bile.
Spend Sunday at Woodland
park. Stage leaves terminal bldg,
at 9, 11:30 a. m., 2, 5:30 p. :n,
Round trip including admission
1 45c. 1J
A building permit was Issued
at the city recorder's office today
to H. Nagel for thfi construction
of a dwelling at 7G5 Highland
avenue, to cost $2350. A permit
was issued to John Williamson
for a dwelling at 1260 Hunt
street, to cost $2000.
Want n drink of pure cold wa
ter? Woodland park la the place
to get It. 18S
Owing to changes In the dates
for pulpit supply for the vacation
period at the First Baptist church
of Salem, Rev. E. H. Shanka has
returned from hie vacation at
Seaside for the week end. He will
eave for Tacoma n Monday to
be away for 10 days. Dr. and Mrs.
Shanks were at Astoria, Seaside
and Neskowin for two weeks.
making the trip ly auto and
camping.
Capita Ice & Cold Storage Co.
phone orders early to 2S0 to In
sure prompt residence service.
After delivery hours call at plant
(0 Trade street. 'We never
close."
Reports Indicated today flint
ho new natntorh'"' built at the
corner of Ferry and south Liber-
streets will be opened to the
nbllc tomorrow afternoon. No
efinitc arrangements, however.
ad been announced by a late
our this morning.
Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid
The Grev Eagle, river steamer
wned jointly by the Spauldinr
roticiug company nnd the local
aper mill, was taken out on the
river yesterday ann too ay mr m
purpose of towing los oir tne oar
just abovp Salem. The logs be
came lodged on the bar recently
when being towed down the river.
Low water waa the cause of their
becoming caught, and the com
panies' tugboats found ft Impossi
ble to bring more logs down the
stream until tnose ioigeo on me
river bottom had been taken out
of the way.
Hats blocked, 54G Slate. 188
Th? board of deacons of the
First Baptist church will meet In
the pastor's office this evening at
S o'clock.
Visit Stlff'i used furniture
dtore,, opposite court houe. 188
Miss Maude Covi gton, city li
brarian, returned yesterday af
ternoon from a month's vacation.
She went from 8a bin to Hood's
Canal In Washington, from there
to Seattle to atter 1 the annual,
convention of librarians, from Se
attle to Rainier national park
ana tnen east inn eastern woeti-
ington and Idaho.
See Stiff's for that odd bed
room furniture. 187
lalor oneratinn at n Lienl hrwnft
ui yesieruay.
Stiff's have that odd bedroom
furniture you ve been wanting.
187
Mrs. C. H. Canimon of 151
tjouth Commercial street, had
minor operation performed upon
Her eye yesterday. This morning
no leu tne local hospital wher
the operation was performed.
Starr and Whittemore of 34
Ferry street authorized light ad
justers of the state of Oregon an
nounce that they can give com
pletc road illumination and still
use the plain glass lenses. This is
done with the aid of 21 c.
bulbs and Victor Brown reflector
and thoroughly complies with th
Oregon lighting law which will
be enforced starting Sept. 1st
Open evenings till 9 o'clock. IS
Largo numbers of young peo
ple from the local Baptisi
church are at Gladstone th:
week attending the Baptist sum
mer assembly, which is claimed
to be one of the largest and best
assemblies ever held in Oregon,
Itev. W. T. Minikin, former pas
tor of the Salem church, is the
leader and general manager
the assembly. It will continue
over next Sunday.
Miss Murdock wishes to meet
Salem housewives and chow them
what a pleasure It is to cook on
a Universal electric range. Halik
& Eoff Electric shop. Saturday
will be her last day here. 187
Mrs. George Lewis of Salem
returned to her home Thursda
night from a local hospital where
she has been staying for a uum
her of days.
Saturday is last day to nuy
tamped goods at closing out pri
es. New management begins Mon
day. Tho Petite Shop, over Bu-
sick's store. IS
Officials at the Salem auto
camp stated this morning that
falling off of attendance at th
camp is expected shortly. There
are always fewer parties going
through during August than dur
ing July, they state. No appreci
able falling off In attendance has
been noted up to the present time.
The sfte of the Cherry City
Flour mill, which burned to the
ground about a month ago, will
be entirely cleaned of its debr
by the end of next week, It was
stated today. A quantity of feed
estimated at between 200 and 300
tons has been taken from the
place, and nothing usable
mains except some beet pulp and
oil meal. Feed that has been burn
ed too much to be usable is being
taken from the place in wagons,
Rev. E. H. Shanks, chairman o!
the central association mission
ary committee, and Mrs. O.
Neptune, secretary of the asso:I
ation, were called to Scio today
on church mat tore.
Georgo E. Allen today receiv
ed a permit from the city record
er'e office for the construction of
11-2 story dwelling at 41
north 17th street, to cost $ 1500.
Mrs. C. A. Bones, suing for
$45.82, was given judgment for
S30 and costs In Justice court to
day in her complaint against h
R. Bedwoll. She alleged in her
complaint that she leased to Bed
well her property at 2560 Trade
street at $27.50 a month and that
he vacated the property without
giving her the 20 days notice re
quired by law.
Charles W. Craig will leave to
night for Seattle for a ten day
visit with friends. He will spend
a few days In Newport before re
turning to Salem.
Dr. J. P. Harris of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, la In the city,
on a tour of the state, making an
intensive study of systems of reg-
stration of voters as practiced In
the various states. While here he
called on County Clerk Boyer and
will discuss registration details
and the effects of the present reg
istration law with Secretary of
State Kozer and other officials
and citizens.
Pat Hayes, who was Identified
n jail here, as the man who held
up and robbed the night clerk of
the hotel Griggs at Eugene sev-
ral weeks ago. was returned to
Eugene last night to stand trial
there.
Transcript of the evidence in
tho ense of Joe Walker, on whose
arm near Mt. Angel ft gigantic
till was found, has been complet
ed and appeal will be filed In su
premo court Monday, Attorney
Guy Smith stated today. Walker
was convicted in circuit court of
possession of a still.
Four births were reported to
the office of tho city health offi
cer yesterday afternoon. A boy
born on July 29 to Mr. and Mrs
Hubert F. Hnldnr v.'na named AI-
vin Fisher. Names of the other
three children were not given In
the report. A girl was born on
July 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Lewie H.
Martin; a boy was born on July
23 to Mr. and Mrs. , W. Frank
sham, and a girl was born on
July 18 to Mr. and Mre. David
Saucy.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davidson
and their daughter Dorothy wer?
in this city yesterday. They are
residents of St. Paul.
Wilson Webb, resident of Dal
las, spent today In Salem.
Rev. and Mrs. T.
E. Brown of
Salem this
Aumsvllle were In
morning.
Mm. V. H. Haller waa a Salem
visitor today. Her home ! in
Woodbum.
Mm. Will Ooldtn of Corral) in
was in this city Thursday.
THE CAPITAL, JO UKNALj' SALEM, OREGON
NDIANS FIRST
OF U. S. CHEMISTS
L03 Angeles, Cal., Aug. 7. (A.
P.) James A.. Branagan of Pliil
aUelphla put the Indian on a ped
estal of science at the American
Chemical aoicety's sessions here
today with 'tho declaration that
the American aboriginle was the
first chemist on this continent.
The Indian, said Branagan,
knew nothins of chemistry and
geology us ve understand these
terms, but he was quick to take
advantage of chemical combina
tions and theological conditions in
his surroundings.
To prove his point, the Phlli
dcliphian cited his method of mak
ing flint arrowheads, spears und
knives by using a piece of bone
scoured cr soaked ' ashes and
water. He also pointed to the In
dians ability to tan hides, mak
glue from fish scales, water proof
canoe seums with pitch, temper
clay for pottery and dye Ins cloth
ing.
On the subject of the nation';
food supply. Dr. Charles H. Horty
of New York declared that chem
istry had saved the country from
the danger of a sugar shortage by
tho production of a sweetening
substance from corn.
mmm leader
INJURED ON MOUNTAIN
Portland, Or., Aug. 7. John D,
Scott, leader of a Portland party
of the Mazamas club, which set
out this week to scale Jefferson
peak, was Injured Wednesday on
the mountain, and is being carried
on an improved stretcher along
the Skyline trail. His bearers loft
Conception camp, in Jefferson
park at 7 a. m. today and intend
taking him to Government Camp.
from where he can be brought to
Portland by automobile.
Reports by telephone from
member of the party, relayed
through Albany today, said Scott
jumped Into a snow field to get
out of the way of a falling rock
chimney, that he slid to the bot
tom of the field, and there struck
a large rock. One hip was badly
hurt.
MOVING PICTURE STAR
INJURED IN AUTO SMASH
Santa Cruz, Cal., Aug. 7. (A
P.) Zasu Pitts, moving picture
actress, and Walter McGoweu
Aptos Beach, real estate brokor,
were Injured In an auto accident
on the Santa Cruz highway, seven
miles from here late yesterday.
The auto In which they were rid
ing plunged over a ateep embank
ment on one of the many curvc3
of the mountain road. Tho actress
was taken to the Santa Cruz hos
pital where she was treated for c
dislocated shoulder and bruise?.
McGowen escaped with minor In
juries.
Tlie Party, including McGowen s
wife, who was thrown clear of the
machine, was driving from San
Francisco to Santa Cruz.
MOB OF 500
LYNCH NEGRO
IN MISSOURI
(Continueo. ft-cm Pago One)
ported to have gadiered outside
the Jail in which Miller Mitchell,
negro, was confined, for an al
leged attempt at assault on a
young girl.
The girl was returning in a mo
tor car from Lawson, Mo., laat
night with c young man, when a
negro, threatening the llfo of her
escort, dragged hor from tho car.
Her screams, however, frightened
the man away. Tho man waa
trailed to this city. Mitchell was
arrested and Identified by the
girl's escort as her assailant.
In a brief telephone conversa
tion, J. J. Love, deputy sheriff.
said he was In the city hall build
ing In which the jail Is situated,
and that officers were doing ev
erything In their power to per
suade the rapidly growing crowd
not to break into the jail.
Two unsuccessful efforts were
made by authorities to remove the
negro to an adjoining county but
each time tho mob forced the offi
cers back Into the jail.
STOLEN CHILD FOUND
IMPRISONED IN SEWER
Chicago, Aug. 6. Three-year-
old RcHsio Dorn, missing since yes
terday, was found exhausted to-
lay in a sewer catch basin where
her father declared au enemy of
his had imprisoned her.
A heavy iron door, too weighty
for a child to remove, covered the
sewer entrance. A faint cry from
tiie cavern led tho father and n
brother to the basin wncre they
found the child standing In about
lx inches of water.
CHINESE SERVANTS AT
BRITISH LEGATION STRIKE
Peking. Aug. 7. (A. P.) Six
ty Chinese servants at the British
egatlon Including several em
ployee of the legation chancery,
have gone on strlkfl, their action
being considered the result of In-
tlimriatton ly It-odors or ttie ani
ent anti-foreign agitation. This
Is the first Indication of the ef
fective spread of the strike as a
weapon against the British In Pe-
ing.
Mnnrlinrinn Ilitndlt Pursued
Washington, Aug. 7 (AP)
.VfnnchiirlM military authorities
nve dispatched; troops In pursuit
of bnndltt who captured Dr. Har-
oy J. Howard, an American, on
uly 20, and expected lo effect his
release.
Mr. Tom Lester and her
angli ter I!a, both of Brooks
were In Salem Thu day.
Famous Bible for London
fire rt-eV T vr t e
$1
it
I
tdt?...- JjwaauaiBtfc aitoit iC&tm.
OUT TEN-BURG
Edwird Goldslon, of London, Is" shown with the Vtennoso copy ot
the famous GuUenhurg Biblo which was bought by him, tho price run
ning into five flguros. There are only six other Bibles in existence
printed by Cuttenburg
'PAY UP OR GO TO
JAIL," SAYS JUDGE
WHO WALKS OUT
(Continuo.1 from Page One.)
cept it. The former wife, Greta
Olson, recently secured issuance
of a bench warrant bringing Olson
In to show why he should not pay
up or answer for contempt.
Olson testified today that he
owned a 10-acre tract on the Wal
lace road, that he secured but lit
tie money from It, that he worked
at odd jobs about four months of
the year and was absolutely un
able to pay the 3s a month assess
ed against him.
Ho started he had been married
just a week ago today, his new
wife appearing to be scarcely over
16 years of age, although her age
was not made a part of the record,
Olson stated there was a mort
gage of $4000 against the place.
On cross-examination Olson slated
a $1000 mortgage was in a federal
loan nnd the other WOO from his
brother, Harvey Olson. Ho at
tempted lo refuse to answer when
(liiestioncd as to tho mortgage
from his brother, but the court
made his answer. Olson hesitated
in his replies ao tho cross-exami
nation began to go to why a mort
gage of $3000 waa given to his
brother when ho had bought the
place for only $1150.
At this juncture Judge Mc
tfahan Interfered with the pro
ceedings.
,'I have heard enough and know
the facta in the case," he declared.
Tho country is full of fellows
running abound, able bodied men,
who marry a woman, have chil
dren by her and then leave her to
support the children. They then
hunt around In new pastures, and
marry another woman. They are
morally Irresponsible. This fellow
here can either pay up or go to
jail. I don't want to hear any
more evidence In this case."
Tellrng the attorneys they could
;o ahead and take all the testi
mony they pleased, the Judge
walked out of the room.
After a hurried conference
agreement waa reached that Ol
son's father would put up the
money to pay back expenses to
keep tho son out of Jail, and there
tho case rests.
JUDGE GEORGE GRAY
OF DELAWARE DEAD
Wilmington. Del., Aug. 7. (A.
P.) CJeorgo flray, former United
States senator from DHawnre and
retired Judge of the United Hfates
circuit court of appeals died at
his home today. He was 85
years old.
While he was driving Into his
garago at 4iH North 21st street
W, It. Mercer's automobile waa
struck by a car driven by Adolph
Bocttfcher. Kach driver blames
tho other.
Cars driven by Mrs. Alfred H.
Berg, 6G5 Marlon street, and A.
F. Hartung of Portland collided at
Church and Court streets,
Pearl Patterson of 'Oervals
humped her automobile Into the
rear of a water wagon driven by
Valentine ifents north of the
Jones hop yard. The wagon was
said to be without a rear light.
BE CAREFUL
I' 'J M
BIBls"
RETURN OF
GIRL SOUGHT
BY MOTHER
(Continued from pago one)
Browning. Doebii t that sound
grand."
Mr. Browning could not be
reached this morning to confirm
Sylvia's story as to hor future.
Mrs. Mullen, however, told report
ers that tho millionaire had al
ready entered into negotiations
with her for tha adoption of her
daughter. Sylvia's father died
when she was a baby und her
mother, she says, has had to work
bard for a living. There is a 17-
year-old brother who is working
in Atlantic City.
Driven to Tears
Mary Louise, driver to team de
spite the luxuries she has enjoyed
for just two days, fn'ntically de
nied one rumor after another
about her past life and parents.
She especially denied stories that
hIio had been engaged to several
men, ouq a plumber's helper nnd
another n dentist.
"I would rather be the poorest
girl In New York than go through
all this," she soboed. "Yes, If I
had known that this was going to
happen I would have starved to
death rather than offer myself fo:
adoption."
YOUNG STRUG IN
OREGON BOUND SOUTH
Pendleton. Or., Aug. 7. W. L
(Young) Ktribllng and his entour
age passed through Pendleton this
morning eu route to Portland nnd
California points. The famous
(loorgia school boy boxer was ac
companied by Pn, Ma and Baby
Stribling. Tlie party Is traveling
in a huge motor van known as
"Young Strlbllng's Mobile Bunga
low" and a roadster. According to
Pa Slrlhling, the Georgia school
boy will havo two fights In Cali
fornia, ono In Oakland about Aii
:4iir,t 12 and one later In Los An
geles. A shooting match between
teams of company F and the coast
artillery headquarters company,
both national guard units, will be
held next Sunday at tho govern
ment rifle range a mile no'th of
Turner. There will b0 10 men on
each team The weekly drill for
both companies will also be h"t'l
at the rifle range Sunday. M ?n
will be transported to the range
Sunday morning. Tho shooting
match begins at 10 a. in.
CARD OK THANKS
Wo sincerely (hank our friendH
for the many kindly deeds and
sympathy extended to us during
)ur recent sorrow caused by tht
death of our sou and brother,
Verio Wilson, and also f'ir the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wilson and
laughters. 1 S7
Died
SHAW Mrs. Anna fihnw died at
the homo of LouIh V. ltichter
at Turner, Aug. 7, at the agr
of 75 years. She is survived by
her daughter, Mm. Louis W.
Kichter, and 5 grumlr-hildro.i,
Vernon, Dollfo, Roy, Kuby and
, Nellie ltichter. Funeral an
nounrement lat r, Salem mor
tuary In charge.
MILLKR Mary Kllen Milter died
August G at the residence, 1704
N. Broadway, ut the age of OK
years. She Is survived by three
fions, Henry Miller of Wenat
nhee, Wn., Clay and Lloyd M'l-
ler of Salem, nnd throe daugh
ters, Mrs. Kdith Itenway and
Mrs. Hnttle Throckmorton of
Portland and Mrs. Vol ma Pr'tn;
nf Salem; one sister, Mn, L. 8.
Frink of Portland, and throe
brothers, Douglas (Jllliam of
Dallas, Klnier Uilllam of Salom
and N, J. Uilllam, Pntlatch, Ida
Funeral aervlce will be hold
Saturday at 1 P m. from the
Kigdon mortuary with Hav
Arheson officiating. Interment
will be in the IOOF cemetery at
Falla City.
sunshine girl
St. Johnsbury, Vt., Aug. 7.
(A. P.) Dorothy Sunshim
Browning. 9-year-old adopted
daughter of Edward W. Brown
ing, wealthy New York real estat
operator, has been ill tor days at
tho May House, a summer camp
for girls overlooking Crystal lake
at Barton, and does not know of
the controversy regarding the
adopting by her foster father of
Mary Louise Spas. Her ailment
is diagnosed by physicians as sum
mer grippe.
Copies of newspapers contain
ing references to the adoption
have been kert from the child
who was taken into the Browning
family seven years ago. She told
associates at the camp that her
father had promised to adopt ;
littlo sister for her and said sir
had received the same information
from Mies Cobrrn, who conduct:
the school on Riverside Drive,
New York, where Dorothy attends
Browning's last visit to the
:amp was on Juno 1. Dorothy
writes to him every week but he
never replies to her letters, she
said. She receives her Informa
tion regarding her foster father
from Miss Kathryn Wilcox, prin
oipal of Miss Cob urn's school.
Today's Scores
Philadelphia, Aug. 7. fAP)
Tho second game of today's don
bleheader between the Philadel
phi a and Cleveland Americans
was played in G5 miiiutea, said to
bo the second shortest major
league contest on record.
American
n. h. e,
Chicago 2 6 0
Boston 0 3 0
Lyons nnd Scbalk; Ruffing
Fuhr and Piciuich.
First game
Cleveland 10 14 '
Philadelphia 4 10 Z
Buckeye ana Myato; Quiim,
Ileimr.ch and Cochrane, Perkins
Cleveland 0 2 0
Philadelphia 2 3 0
Utile and Myatt; Rommel and
Cochrane.
Detroit 3 7 0
New York 15 2
Dauss and Bassier; Pennock,
Shocker and Si1 hang.
National
Philadelphia 15 3
Chicago 5 10 2
Carlson and Heuliue; Blak
and Hartnett.
NEW LUMBER MILL
ASSURED AT THE DALLES
The Dalles, -Ore, Aug. 7. (A
P. ) Follow In ir negotiations be
tween John G. Helnirlch, presl-
tlmit nf tlm Wnscn Plnn IliiT nnil
Lumber company nnd forestry of-
nciais in L'oniaim tun past ween
erection of a mill with 150.000
feet daily capacity in Tho Dalles,
Is assured. All conditions per
taining to the agreement have
been met and the terms of the
contract regarding the sale of the
first unit of 2r,:i.000.000 feet of
lumber In tho Mount Hood nation
al forest have neon n greed upon,
J. W. Wallace of West Stayt-m
was (n Salem on private business
yesterday.
Mr.-and Mrs. Paul Davies of
Portland were in this city Thu a
day. WOODRY
Buys Furniture
Store Summer and Norway
Phone 511
i At the THEATRES TODAY
OREGON
Milton Sills
Doris Kcnyon
in
I WANT MY MAN"
GRAND
LOIS WILSON
in
''WELCOME HOME'
Marshmallow
Special
Toasted Mai'dhmcllow
and
Rainbow Marslimallow
RcKular Trice 40c lb.
Friday. Saturday and
Sunday Only .
36c lb.
2 lbs. for 70c
Limit 2 lbs. to customer
Scliaefer's
Drug Store
Yellow Front Phone 197
135 N. Commercial St.
The I'cnalar Store
Remember we are open
Sunday
. AGE FIVE
TONIGHT
(FRIDAY)
Family
GRAND
Tn the MYOPIC eye the focus
of distant objects is too short
and tho Image falls in front
of the retina, causing a blur
red picture. By bringing an
object closer to tho eye the
image is pushed back until
it falls on tlie retina when a
clear, distinct picture ia
Been. MYOPES hold objects
too close to the eyes.
MYOPIA Is usually accom
panied by astigmatism.
On Monday we will explain
ASTIGMATISM.
Staples Optical Co.
Portland Salem..
Cor. State and High Sts.
Salem, Oregon
FREE
FREE
August 8, tho Lone Star Service
Station No. 2, located at 2035
Fairgrounds road at tho Inter
section of Capitol street, will
open for business, and on Sat
urday and Sunday, August 8
and 9, by buying $1 worth or
more you will receive a coupon
good for 2 gallons of gas free,
and on Sunday in addition the
first 50 lady drivers purchas
ing $1 worth will reccivo a 4
lb. box of chocolates. Come
early and avoid the rush.
Station opens at 5 a. m.
A Dollar Saved Is a
Dollar Earned
Have You Ordered Your
Gasco Briquets
Phone 1355
Hillman Fuel Co.
They're All Carbon
Therefore no ashes
IL.J!''?1:'lt
.1
me
Florsheim
Shoe
Window shopping won't
tell you what's correct.
Our new Florsheim Shoes
will. They show the sea
son's finest the styles
well dressed men will
be wearing.
TNI ni I TO
$8.95
Price Shoe Company
326 State Street
I Myopia
j , (Near Sierlit)
1
mm