Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 14, 1925, Image 7

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Capital journal., August 14, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY, AUGUST gr LOCALS Charging: cruel aud Inhuman i" treatment Ilegtna Perkins is eek ing a divorce from Edwin Per kins. They were married iu Sa lem In June, 1921. Dance ton! to Crystal Gardens. 193 Want used furniture, phone 511 Marriage Hceiusea have been is sued to William Ilumbracht and lUdeena Cothrew, Salem; Harold A. Baulig and Jenette Ilanm Zell, Salem, and Fred Turner and 'Echo De Sart, Salem. Dance Sat. at Mellow Moon. 113 Want used furniture, phone 75. Salmon for canning 14c per lb., eliced 2 lbs. for 35c. Midget Market. 11)3 Carnival dunc Saturday night. Tumble Inn 1M The Mataloma, United States government dredge, is expected to be placed at work on the Wil lamette river channel south or Salem within a few days, it was stated at the office of the Salem Transportation company here to day. The Mataloma has not been in use for tli0 past 7 years, it is said, and considerable work involved in getting the drertg. ready. Salmon for canning lie per lb., sliced 2 lbs. for 3uc. Midg-? Market. 193 Women wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co. Friday 7 a. Church & Mill Sts. phone 439. A delegation of from 50 lo 7I Artisans of the local assembly will leave for Kccarney Bevh, near Nehalem, Saturday after noon to attend a special program and initiation given by the or dor. The Salem delegation will include a band of 18 musicians, nnd the ladies drill team of Cop ital assembly and will return home late Sunday night or Mon day morning. Arrangements have been made for moving pictures to be taken of the Artisans and friends on the beach Sunday morning by the Webfoot Weekly picture company. Dance Sat. at Mellow Moon. 13?. Salmon for canning 14c per lb., sliced 2 lbs. for 35c. Midget Market. 19 C. P. Bishop, whose store was broken into late last night, left late yesterday for an extended tour of the east. He expected to be gone 5 or 6 w.cks, spending much of the time business. See Stiff's usrd Cirniture de partment, opposite the court house. Dance Sat. at Mellow Moon. 193- "Rain, traces," was the read !ng on the mport handed in this morning by Clarence Oliver, gov ernment weather observer, for the pirioil covering the 24 hours ending, at 7 o clock this morn ing. A light drizzle, falling yes terday afternoon, came in suffi cient quantities to inspire the re port for the first timn since June 21. Today was the 64th consec utive day on which no measur able rain was reported by the weather observer. BOO lbs. of lce free with each refrigerator sold. Stiff e. Women wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co. Friday 7 a. m. Church & Mill Sts. phone 439. A permit to erect a dwelling at 1090 Highland avenue was granted by the city recorder yes- terday to Davfd B. Warner. The cost will be (1000. Visit Stiff's housewares In the baseir.--' t. dept Best music Crystal Gardens to- nite. 193 Miss Klsie Hop Lee, graduate of Willamette university last spring, and grnduntc of Salem high school four years atio, resident of Palem for a number of yours, left today for Hawaii, where she has a posi tion teaching In a government high school beginning ncxSfall, , Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid Dance Sat. at Mellow Moon. 19J V A new set of scales was install ed today at the old site of the Cherry City flour mill, where the old ,scale3 beloncing to the mill wcreV located. It was stated that j tlotcl Bljgh A rri vals J PdlrUand. O W Swigel, F S Cleaver, W O Compter. Mr and Mr John F Krlanner, Harry J) Stimson. Frank Ur.ulen; Wallowa. K.mest F Johnson, W 8 Powell; J-iugene, Dt R H Rerflinger, Mr , and Mrs t'.eorpe F Martin, G C Lawrence, Frank K Barton; Val sciz, Joseph Krlgkium, Ray L Conner; Marahfield, Mr and Mrs James F Donovan; Kings Valley, Karl A January; Astoria, Nels Johnfon. Carl Kngstrom; Wallace, Ida, Mr and Mrrs D Collins, Miss nox M McClnry, John M "Deer !ng; Nampa, Mr nnd Mrs Robert 3 Campbell; Long Bench, Cal, Mr and Mrs G B Pnrry, Mis Mary K Jacobson, Mlw Hnllle Norman: Ban DieRO, J O Schwenke, George H Newbold; Los Angeles, James M Mauzey, Mr and Mrs Ivan S Cnrsten. Alexander T Cochran Ban Francisco. George II William son. Fred H Williamson, Arthur K Williamson. Mr and Mrs Fred C mith, Mr and . K's Nathan 1 Sohwart child; Sacr.miento, Lee R Wallace and "son. V dievre. Neb. J J Van Hoff; Denver, Colo, Mri aud Mrs Cole S Armhagc. 14, 1925 the company will have its goods weigher there before being taken to tne new warehouse, some two blocks further west. Dance Saturday night August 15th at Happy Canyon, Mill City, Dunce at tiales Suturday Augus 22nd. Good floor and splendid music. 19 'J Crawford peaches are now ready for canning. Egan Bros one mile north Hopmere station on the Oregon Electric, phone 3F11. 193 C. 11. Streamer, secretary of the chamber of commerce at Boulder, Colo., and tils family, stopped at the Hiilem auto park last night, They left Boulder two weeks ago. Capital Tee & Colo Storage Co. phone orders early to 2S0 to tn sure prompt ' residence service. After delivery hours call at plant 500 Trade street. e never close.' Love, the jeweler, Salem, Tims to can eulinoa, extra qnal ity, fine Cat deep sea troll fish at Fitts Mkt. President and Mrs, Carl Gregg unney or u liiamette university u-nt In PnrU.m.l flilc mnrniiu' They are expected to return this evening. By paying $13.00 per month, you can retire a loan of $1000 principal and Intercut in 110 months. See Ralph II. McCurdy, iffic; over Miller's store. Woodland park is now ilium! nated. 194' J dual increase during the past few weeks In the number of autoists slopping at the Salem auto camp has been noted by camp of ficials. This is the exact opposite of conditions as they took placo at the camp last season. La. si night 63 cars put up at the camp. The general average this year has been considerably lower than a year ago. Woodland park for a good time. Row boats, canoes, motor- boat, swimming, camping. Store sells only quality goods at very lowest prices. 191 Carnival dance Tumble Inn Saturday night. 1:M A large Wilton rug, covering the entire floor space of the lounging room at the new Salem Elks tern pie, was laid today. The rug which is very heavy, with the pad ding which has been arranged un derneath, makes an extremely soft footing. In colors the rug matches the mahogany woodwork, coloring in the walls, nnd stripes In the canvas sunshade over the windows on the outside. The finishing touches were being put to the mas- Hive bviliard tables in the billiard room this morning. A quantity of leather furniture from the old Elks temple has been brought to the new building within the past two days. For sale, German Shepherd (police ;ups) cheap if taken at once. I.one the Ace 93D or call at 233 south Church St. 193 G ran d open i n g at Brooksi Je Confectijnery, 19th and State fat Friday the 14tu from 2 p. m. tl!l 10 p. m. 193 Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university, will speak at the local Old People's home Sun day. Hop picking in the Minto yard will start Monday Aug. 17th. 194 Women wanted at Starr Fruit Products Co. Friday 7 a. Church & Mill Sts. phone 439 Announcement was made this morning of minor Improvements to be effected on the Willamette university campus before school opens again next fall. Two new rooms will be constructed In the third floor of the gymnasium, large room on the second floor of Eaton hall will be divided Into two rooms, nnd a new class room will be put Into condition for use by Professor Gatke In the basement of Waller hall. Work will begin within the next few days. President Doney stated this morning. The rooms In the gymnasium, located in the part overlooking the floor, where the press boxes are located, will be used by Coach Rathbun and Miss Pauline Gabriel, director nf nhvfdcnt education for women The rooms will not extend suffi ciently far to interfere wltn watcn ing .basketball games from the bal- ony of the gymnasium. Lettuce 2 bic solid heads 15c tomatoes 4 lbs . S3c: corn 20c, 2 doz. 35c: 3 large pink mealed cants 25c; solid cabbage 3c; lem ons 30c doz. Saturday only, ha- lem Fruit Mkt.. Salem public mkt phone 926, cor. Comm. and State streets. IJ R. J. Bettencotirt has started action In circuit court against A. J. Bcttencourt and others to col lect money alleged to be due on notes and foreclose on a mort gage. Public stenographer, 411 Ma sonic bldg. 203 Tha AlAvntnr nt lha TTnllnd States National bank building went on. of operation last nignt for a week, while elevator ser vicA is t:intr chanced over to the nnu ah ntt ItiaI nl Inrl In rnnnon- tion with a general remodeling of the hanking quarters.- Special communication Pacific lodee No. 50. A. VOls? F. A A. M., at the Ma sonic Temple, Aug. 15th at 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of conducting the funeral serv ices of our late Bro. John Swee ney, of Jenning No. 9, Dallas, Ore gon. Order of W. M. 193 A locomotive fireman waa killed and several were hurt when two ped down an incline and crashed into a freight train near Butler, N. Tlio public playgrounds on the tank of Mill creek, sou tn west of the Parrish junior high fcchool, will close Friday, August I'S, it was announced by Leslie Sparks, director of the playgrounds, this morning. A public program will be given on the closing d.iv, he stat ed. Dance tonite Duliois' popular dances Crystal Gardens. Best floor. Music by Bliss "orchestra of Portland. 193 Wanted, blackberries, top cash price. Baker, Kelly & McLaugh lin, Salem Fruit Union building, phone 324. C. D. Purvine, who cut two fie ld's of his left hand nearly off hist Monday, will probably not loso his fingers, ho stated this morning. The bandage, which was placed on the hand shortly after the accident took place, has not been removed since that time by the physiclon in charge. "If he did It would just drop off." said Pur vine. . The first finger of the left hand was almost completely sev ered, and a lnrge cut was made In the second finger. We do refinishing and re-up holstering. Stiff's Furniture store. Dance Sat. at Mellow Moon 193 D. W. Eyre, president of the United States National bank, has purchased from Lee Gilbert the property just adjoining the home of George' E. Waters on Summer street, and contemplates the erec tion of a residence there for his own home, although he has idea at present as to how soon he will build. There will bP camp fire music at Wheatland picnic grounds next Sunday evening. 193 Archie W. Engle was tho vic tim of an April Fool joke, seem ingly, when on April 1 of this year ho married a divorcee In So- it tie. In a divorce complaint fil ed against Frances Engle he states he was not aware of the fact at the time of his marriag, that the spouse he was taking to himself had been divorced less than six monthj bcfore her mnr- riage to him. Consequently be now alleges that the marriage was Illegal at the time, la illegal now and he wishes to have H de clared null and void. Charles Farrell, said to be the oldest employe in the service of the local street car company, died at a local hospital this morning. He waa 43 years of ago at the time of hie death. His res idence was at 768 north 21stt street. PROBE OF PRISON TO BE PUBLIC (ContinoeO. ftom Page One) others, now In the "bull pen," were considered the "hardest boiled" of the Inmates and con stantly watched, the question has also been asked as to how they were able to collect and secret about their persons or selves the various instruments they used it) effecting the escape. Investigation by officials has ro- vecled that escape through the roof waa effected by boring 70 holes In tTte wood and tin roof with an aiiMir, which it is point ed out would consume consider ably moro than a tew moments. To Probfl Pursuit. In a sack found on tho roof the convicts are supposed to have car ried the augur, chisel, 30 feet ot ope and a meat hook used to an chor tho ropo when they made their descent tn the yard. Kach also had a knife fashioned from an old file saw. It is also to be determined why the pursuit of the convict was so lowly organized, and why It waa ihey were able to flee ncros neor- y a quarter of a mile of open fields to the state hospital without anyone in pursuit and not a tdio fired at them. SHIPPERS ORGANIZE REGIONAL ASSOCIATION Thomag Paper Manufacturing company, Portland; Incorporators, Itobort Thomas, John K. Kollock, A. M, Maradon; capital, $2,000,000 Portland, Or., Aug. 14. Pro ducers and shippers of commodi ties In Oregon, Washington and northern Idohu met here today and effected a preliminary organiza tion for the purpose ef forming a regional advisory board of (he American Kali way association. imilar to thor-e functioning; in other regions of the country. Another meeting will be held: the later part of August to com plete the organisation. 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Runaway Freight Cars in lER DENIES EE IN Ml AT THE DALLES Aubrey Fletcher, concerning whom speculations have been rife In Salem for the past two weeks, following the report here that he and two other Willamette students had been lodged in the city jail at Tho Dalles for stealing a ride on a freight train, arrived in Salem this morning. "I left a good Job in eastern Washington as soon as I heard about It," ho said, "and came on to see what it was all about." Fletcher denies emphatically that he or any member of the pa r ty with which ho was traveling was placed in jail at The Dalles or at any other place, and states that he is attempting to trace to its source the information upon which such reports were based. The ac tual story of what occurred Is stat ed by him to be as follows: The three members of the party. Cornelius Bateson, Ward South worth, and Fletcher himsslf, had made arrangements to go from Hood River to Arlington, a point above The Dalles, on a sightseeing bus. Missing the bus, they decid ed to take a freight train. Fletcher admits frankly that they did steal a ride on the freight, and that they did stop at The Dalies, but none of them ao much as saw a Mingle policeman, he says. He and Bateson did tret off the train when It stopped at The Dal les, went into tho railroad yard there to got a drink, nnd talked with workmen in the yard, Fletch er states. It was while talking to those men that, jokingly, they gave the fictitious names reported In Salem a few days later. The names wore those of men promin ent In student body and religious activities at tho university. They later caught the freight at a point outside the city, went on to Uma tilla and bought a light automo bile there, going on In the automo bile to Pendleton, whore they again met South worth, nnd went with him on to their destination. eastern Washington wheat ranch where a number of Willamette students .are known to be work ins. Fletcher declares that he took the trouble to atop at The Dalles and look at tho police blotter on the way back, "just to see if by any possiblo chance anybody could have made some kind of a port." There is no name on tho blotter of himself or anyone he knows, he etntee. 'I hear they're talking some thing about an Investigation, Fletcher said thta morning, "mats exactly what I want. I want to find out Just exactly what this lit all about." Ho has attempted to see Super intendent Hug concerning the epl sode, he says, but Hug Is out of the city on his vacation, and ex pected back some time this week, Fletcher had been elected to a po sition ae phynlcal education Instruc tor In Salem public schools, nnd It had been rumored in tho city that he might lose his position because of the reports circulated concern ing his "escapade." v6men AID CONVICT IN GET-AWAY? (Continued from rasre one) ing the machine ordered gaa and got out. While the tanit waa 00 ig filled she walked nervously back and forth beside tho machine After she had glanced at the gaso line gauge she decided that she needed 10 gallons Instead of five. As the alnllun operator walked alongside the car and glanced to ward it the woman, who appear ed considenibly agitated, hasted to tell him that she had a man alck from what she thought to be ptom aine poisoning in the back of the car and she was taking him to his mother. The operator glanced In to the tonneau nnd saw the man lying beneath a blanket, with only htii eyes and a part of his face showing from beneath a cap. r.ycn Were ltolllng 'The inan eye were sort of rolling as thouKh he were In ag ony," said Sawyer. The woman got Into the car at once and drove rapidly away ap parently going south. Sawyer Im mediately notified the police and seven minutes later Traffic Officer Hickman started out In pursuit. He followed the Pacific highway as far south aa Jefferson but got no trace of the machine. Traffic and police officers In all directions were notified to be on the lookout for the car, but up to Crash freight cars loaded with cement J. 1 o'clock this afternoon no trace or It had been reported. D. Dalrymplo, son of Warden Dalrymple o the penitentiary, who is Sawyer's assistant at the service station at Stato and Cottage streets almost in tho heart of the business district, confirmed all of tho de tails of the happening as related by Sawyer. Neither was able to get the license number of the ma chine. If the man in the car was Mur ray tho authorities point out that he could quite easily have doubled back west from the Pratum district where he waa last seen, under cov er of darkness to the Pacific high way north of Salem and thero have held up a lone car and compelled the women to carry him through town southward. From Pratum to the highway Is only a distance of nine or ten miles. Prison officials have hold to tho theory throughout the chase that Murray would moke his way south into Lane county, whore ho Is familiar with tho coun try, If he had the chance. UNIVERSITY HEAD CROSSES GREAT DIVIDE (Continued from page ne) the presidency of Christian col lege, Monmouth, later the statu normal school. Son of Pioneer. ' Tbo sou of au Oregon pioneer, President Camfbell's life spanned two epochs. He grew to manhood when the state was evolving from pioneer conditions into a modern and progressive commonwealth, and he contributed over a long period to the development of edu cation, which paralleled the phe nomenal advance in other Hues. In point of ydhrs of continuous t-ioico hp was among the senior college presidents of this country. - For ono year prior to his final year nt Harvard he was a reporter on the Kansas City Star and unon bia graduation from Harvard he return to Monmouth as a membar of tho faculty. Hie marriage to Miss Eugenia Zicbcr, daughter of A. Zicber and Mrc. Charlotte Zieber of Forost Urove, took place in September, 1S87. Tho daughter ot this mar riage, Mrs. Lucia Henderson, Is a resident of Uaxter Snr ncs. Kan Mrs. Eugenia Campbell died four years nfter her marriage. On Au gust 20, 1908. President Campbell was married tJ Susan A. Church of San Francisco. President Campbell Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susan Camp bell; a daughter, Mrs. Lucia Hen derson; Baxter Springs. Knnofl: two nrotiiera. Dr. Albert Camnbell. a pnyslcian, and Alexander Frank lin Campbell, a lawyer, both of Los Angeles; a half-brother, David Campbell, Portland; a half-sinter. Miss Dorothy Campbell. Mori- mouth; two stepsons. Camnbell Church, Eugene, and Walter Church, San Francisco; a step daughter, Mrs. Edward A. Hassan. Berkeley, Cal. ; a niece. Jane Campbell, nnd a number of grand daughters nnd grandsons. ROBBER TAKES PIECE OF CAKE PRATUM HOUSE (Continued from Pago One.) one posse in that section today. This was a posse between Sub limity and Pratum which was re turning from the Silver Crook district nnd which had litllo to report. It was a diHcouraged posae, however, that scouted all the tips and reports that hnvo so far become current. "Ilovino salvo and brass band, that's tho state of Oregon,'' said oni of thorn. From tho Pratum and Sublimity neighborhoods the hunters are ap parently working northward, nnd 111 oi t of the telephone calls being received at the stato prison are from Silverton or other places easily reached from there. There Is some tendency to be lieve tho convicts doubled hark to the west after they left Pratum and that they are nearer Salem than any other town of Im portance. RAIN BREAKS DROUTH HOOD RIVER VALLEY Hood River, Or., tic. 14. llnln whtcli hervui InHt night fu the: Hood Illvor valley and oontlntirai today la lielloved to bo worth thousands of dolinrx lo apple Brow era, especially In the White (Sal mon, Wash., and Mosler, Or., dis tricts, where t!icr l no Irriga tion. The precipitation up to noon todey wan nhout a quarter Inch. The chnnKa from hot weothor will cause the apples to Ruin In size and qiiulity nnd will check the Holding moth. It la believed. HOLY ROLLERS' TENT MEETINGS The local religious eect known as Holy Rollers headed by R. D. Uullock, winch hag been holding services here and there in Sulem for a number of months, and In a larfce tent on South Commercial street for some GO days, is seeking new quartern, It became known this afternoon. The warfare waged in the city vith rapidly increasiuc; violence for the past few weeks, which has been char acterized Uy passive resistance on the part of the revival leaders. will be conceded to Mayor Ciiesy and his police department, It was indicated. Just a week ago tonight Glesy, having heard numerous com plaint about the meetings, paid a visit to the tent. 'They've - been holding theiv meetings at different places," said Giesy this afternoon, "and we al ways get complaints from thf neighbors, that they can hear noises at all hours of the night "I finally vont out to sso nbou: it. I found that they had parti tioned off a part of tho tent and covered tho ground there with straw nnd used the room there to hold their after meetings. They would lie on tho ground there. rnl' Died FARRELL In this city On Aug ust 14. Charles Farrell, 7GS N. 2 let street, at the age ot 43 years. The decensed was a street car operator in Salem for many years. Announcement of funeral will be made later by Rigdon and Son. HAYES In this city on Augu?: 12. Joseph W. Ha yea, age G7 years. Father of Harlan D. Hayes of John Day, Or., Mrs. Veda Swarts of Portland, Miss Alma Hayes and. Miss Lelah Hayes of Carlon, Or. Son of Thorn aa W. Hayes of Carlton, and brother of E. L. Hayes of Dallas, J. D. Hayes of Toledo, S. A. Hayes of Carlton, Mrs. Laura Archibald of Shaw, nnd Mrs. Maggie Easterhrooks of Bellingham, Wn. Rigdon nnd Son mortuary will forward the remains to McMinnville where funeral services will bo held at 2:30 on Sunday. Interment in the Carlton cemetery. liOLMAN" In this city August 12, Milton Hoi ma n aged 60 years. He was the father of . Homer, Robert, Meda and Dor othy Holman, the brother of Mrs. F. E. Myers, Mrs. I. N. Woods of Long Beach, A. N Holman of Portland, Mrs. A. M. Dalrymple ot Salem and Mrs. Edwin Jnrnbsen of Portland. Funeral services will bo held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary, af ter which the funeral cortege will proceed to Dallas where concluding services nnd inter ment will be held. Rev. C. C. Poling will officiate. JOHN'S At the reflidence, 1!25 Fir street, August 13, Miss Mamie Johns, 45 years, daugh ter of Mrs. Ada Johns, and sis ter of Mrs. Bessie Sehultz of Salem, Mrs. May Wilson of Portland, Mrs. Isabella Ruth erford of Mill City. Miss fin briella Johns of San Francisco. Eugene Jonns of San Francis co and Jesse Johns of Salem. She was a resident ot Salem for forty four years. Funeral ser vices will be held at the Cath olic church. Father Buck offi ciating. Rigdon and Son In charge. JONES The body of Bert Ore gon jones, wno men m turn i;uy on August 12, will be forward ed to Grants Pass by the Rig don mortuary vhero funeral services and Interment will be held. ILIFF In Oregon City August 12, at the nK of 69 years, Mrs. Lilla Bell Iliff. Mother of Jos eph Illff of Glioma wa, grand mother of Walter, Amos and Miss Chrlstobel Iliff, all of Chemawa; sister of Mrs. Lydia Franklin ot Santa Cruz, Ben jamin S. Williams of Los An geles aid William A. Williams of Dodge City, Kans. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 n. m. from the Rigdon mortuary. Rev. Fred Taylor will officiate. Interment will be In the Lee Mission cemetery. BAHSEMN' In this city August 12, Joseph Basse! in, ago GO years. Tho remains are being forwarded by tho Rigdon mor tuary to Corvalhs where f'l noral servlers and interment will take place. Funernls Funeral strrvii-r-s for the In fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- onco Smith of route 7, were held at the Tcrwilllgfr home this morning nt 10 a. m. Commitment In IOOK cemetery. fiffton. A. W. Funeral services at Terwilligor home 3 p. m., Sat urday, under auspices of Capital Typographical union, No. 210. Burial In Typographical union lot in Odd Follows cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Anna M. Sefton of Salem, his mother, Mrs. J. H. Ransom of Los Ange les, a son, Wnyno Edward aged G years, four brothers and a sister. Tho sister Is Mrs. Eleano P. Street of Oakland, Cal., the broth ers, Fred C, formerly of Salom now of Yoncnlla, Or., Ira H. of .Greenfield, Cal., Thomas (1. of Portland, Or., and Roy V., of Kel so, Wash. F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Res. and Store 1G10 North Summer Phone 511 around and moan, making terrible sounds. 'We called the leaders in the next day Saturday and had a talk with them. They agreed to close promptly at 11 o'clock, and to improve the tumitary conditions I at the place, which bad become! very bad since they had establish ed their tent there." Tho day .ollowing Miss Walker who had had charge of tho meet-, ings, became disgusted and left the city, declaring that "they wouldn't do tho way I told 'em to any moro. i Bullock took cparge, however,! aid is reputed to have got the fold hack into as good a condition as Mif-a walker had It. At any rate Gieuy etatc-s that complaint con tinued to pour in this week. Wednesday night Giesy went out with two officers nnd person ally brougr.t tto meeting to an abrupt close at nearly 12 o'clock. 'The way some of those girls were lying on the floor, throwing their arms and legs around, you would think they were crazy," said Giesy. Last night no com plaints were heard. It is reported that efforts are being mado lo secure tho state fair grounds as the next site for the tent. Presbyopia Sometime during middle life every normal eye re quires help for close vision. This condition is called PRESBYOPIA and requires a bifocal lense to correct the reading focus. When a per son begins to have to hold things off at arms length to see them PRESBYOPIA is present and glasses are needed. Staples Optical Company Portland Salem Corner State and High Streets, Salem, Oregon Hutcheon Paint Store Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine and Wallpaper If you have a painting job to do come in and get our prices. We have the right materials and can tell you the amount required for any job large or small. Get the benefit of our 30 years ex perience as practical painters. Phone 594 Buy Your Paint Journal Want Ads Pay ( ' mV Modern Methods On The Farm Farmers, generally, are realizing that, to keep pace with progress, equipment both buildings nnd implements should bo adequate to carry on operations in the most efficient matter. Or if livestock raising is an activity, that belter bleeding is essential. For the farmer who can use capital to good advantage, Hawkins & Roberts have funds instantly available, at an interest cost extremely low and with repayment privil eges so arranged as to not prove burdensome. We shall be glad to discuss your needs nt your convenience. Mortgage Loans Bonos and Invisthcnts I HAWKINS & PAGE SEVEN LUTE SAVAGE RAPIDLY RECOVERING! W0UN0 A report of the' condition oC lAlto Savage, state penitentiary guard who waa shot below tha heart during the prison break here Weduesduy evening. Issued at 1:30 p. m. today, indicated thut Savage Is recovering rapidly. No possibility Is now seen by attend ing physicians that the wound may prove fatal. Tho bullet, which lodged between tho guard's GUi and 6th ribs, has not yet been removed. At the THEATRES TODAY OREGON Reginald Denny in "I'll Show Yon the Town'' GBANT) Tom Mix Tony and Duke in "TEETH" 154 S. Com'l St. at a Paint Store . . 'I 1 V i,,;; 2nd Hoor, Oregon Bloo f r r c ROBERTS irfc Mb. Atv t v Art