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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1925)
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE FIVE y 15 LOCALS Sheriff Hill of Vlunlia, Cal Ii-ft horo today with Waltor Lino In custody. Lino was arrested Hero recently on request ot the Yiealia sheriff. It la chnrgcd that Line, while on probation from a California court, . burglnrized a more, lie ifl 20 yeara old. Dr. Marshall, osteopath, Or bid 1111)110 Service Commissioners II. II. Corey and T. K. Camiibell will leave today for (iold Hill, MeiKord and Talent for a series of five hearings. Tomorrow hear ings relating to grade crossings will bo held at Hold inn and Talent. On Wednesday three hoar iugs will be hold at Modford, one relating to the proposed suspen sioil of operation of the Medl'ord logging railroad, another relat ing to the proposed dismantling of- the Medford t;oast railway, and t lie third will bo an Investiga tion of the Whittle Transfer & Ktorage company. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. Dl-satlsfied with their lot at the W. C. T. U. children s farm homo near Corvallifi, a new etat aided Institution, throe girls and it boy ran away from the instltu- lion last night. Tliey were Minni Ward. Huhy Chapman, Thelma Travel's and Louis Hall. They were picked up on tho highway between Albany and .Salem by C. V. iiarrick, district attorney for Coos county, and about midnight were turned over to the Salem iiolice department. At 1:1 o'clock this morning Superlnlend- cnt Webb of the school- arrived here for the children and return ed the in to the Institution. Visit Stiff's housewares dept. in the luieom- Harrv Lewis, 20 years old, es raped from the state institution for the feeble minded Saturday night, and Ruth Howard and Dorothy Bennett, notn ia, es caped Sunday night. Old papers for sale, very large bundle 5 cents. Capital Journal. - Leonard Darby of Stnyton was arrested Sunday night for reck less driving. Visit Stiff's for luggage. ' A Dayton bicycle with the Ini tials G. J. on the seat was found last night by a police officer on High etrt it near the Oregon Elec tric depot. Want used furniture, phone 75. Sleepers at the city jail last night were Waller Zimmerman. Joe Martin, Hubert Jones and f.yle Seely. Auction sale Wed. next, 1:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Schwab r,:!3 N. Kith, St. P. N. Woodry is the auctioneer, phon' 511. 214 Chief of Police Frank Minto will brgin a two weeks- vacation tomorrow, and with Officer Em ory James, Lee George nnd Hud Welch will go to southern Ore gon tor a deer hunt. Sergeant C.eorge White will be acting chief during Mintos absence. Dance Tns. at Independence. 213 Sam Paris of Lake Laliish re ported to the police yesterday the theft of a motonieler. battery, speedometer, dash light, spot light nnd headlight from his au tomobile. The theft look place while the car was parked at hlo home. Dance Tues. nt Independence. 213 Old papers for sale, very large bundle 6 cents. Capllal Journal. Tho new J900 rug for the First Congregational church has arriv ed in Salem, Is being sewed into the nroner size for the church auditorium, and will be laid this week, it was stated this morning by Rev. Cbaarles Ward, pastor or the church. The rug arrived in Portland, Mr and Mrs C R Hnr lowe, Mr nnd Mrs L. H Larson, .Mr and Mrs II S Worsehkol, Mr and Mrs K O Whenton, Mr and Mrs V F Kennedy, S A Slener, V W Morninl.-Uar. Gene Mornlngstnr, Sun Sherman. AllKU-St Hill, K K Kargjis, Henry N' Jensen. H ft Kennedy. Mr nnd Mrs A II Tweed, II J Mcintosh, Htewarl McKie. V I Xove.: Html. MIhs Kninia SHUT, S Chnpaian, Mrs K Chapman, Mrs LChipinan; Cottage Grove. Mr ami M. Charles K Chandler; Cor-v-illis, O 10 lioljlnns, C V I!edd.n. Dave Sti'ltmater. Imrrell H l-.n bert; Toledo, V 10 Hawkins. I) Thompson, T Mallun, J P Qulnn. Robert Quinn, It N Lewln. Mr and Mrs S Ilricgs, Mr and Mrs R A Arnold, c Mrrdsted. Milton Hart. Owen H;irt: Astoria. Mr-nnd Mrs K Lilian; Htaylnn, C K Linn, W L Cutler; Purnt Woods. I) P Weav er; Kuaene. Pud Davidson, L H IVivldmin: Sliveiton, Mr and Mrs J B Martin: Wnrrenton, 1'' Jl M enrdson; Kstac.ula, K.I Linn, Jr. GeorKe L Rope; Winlock, Wn. John MeXelly: Seattle. Mr and Mis J Stem, F II Griffin, A G Donilnlok, Jean Harman, Mrs H Fischer; Concrete, Alexander I'.it erson, fl MrrGovern; Centralla. Harry Sehultz; PellinRham, Mr nnd Mrs p w Pall and son; Long view, lira Mary Hile, L E Gilliam. Hheldnn McKadden; Los Aneeles. Iam.s if Meeker: Chicago. Them es Cortland. A Hointz, 11 R Wcelis Mis Kstelle Fave. Miss Adelc Fos ter, Miss Anita P.ibotlna. Mr nnd Mrs I' T Koran, Miss I McDonald. Mr an.! Mrs Robert Barber, Mr nnd Mrs. Paul Wallace, Lew Sul ley: .Khamokln. Pa., Mr and Mrs William F Hollhnn; New York. Mr and Mrs George W Williams. Mr and .Mrs Edward 8 Giddy, Miss Kola Terrell, Jack Llpton: Vic toria, H c, Mr nnd Mrs James M Htutherford, Miss Annn Hurley.; Arthur E Jones, Mr and Mrs Al lison E Wheeler, three foot utripu, which are be ing sewed tocother lilvnevtlt ! tr else is in readiness for use at the Bcnurcu. Old papers for sale, 5 cents largo bundle at Capital Journal Ot ICQ. The Chevrolet coupo that was stolen from F. W. Pettyjohn & Co. was recovered Saturday night a mile south of Livesley 6tation inrippeu ot accessories. Want used furniture, phono 511 Police officers report tho find ing o a Fisk cord tiro in the downtown district. It is believed to be owned by a Hood River person. Old papers for sale, very large bundle 5 cent6. Capital Journal. S. P. McCollum ot nervals re ports to the police that his auto mobile was idolen Saturday night from Court and Church streets.' See Stiff V used furniture de partment, opposite the court house. Wayne L. Sawlell ot Molalla was arrested Saturday night for opeediug and deposited $15 bail.. Light adjusting station No. 3, Star & Whileniore, 343 Ferry. 217 Sidney Powers was arrested on south Commercial street Satur day night lor breaking a liquor bottle on the street and deposited ?f,0 bail. Prunes for canning. 9-IF13. 214 Kenneth Coffey, 12U0 Tile road, was arrested Saturday night for one arm driving. , Rolled top. lettered bread boxes special at Stiff's, 9Sc. - S. L. Hoover, lit nil Ferry street, was arrested Saturday night for speeding. For prompt scavenger work phono 107. Salem Scavenger Co., Cummins & Trotter, Props. 217 Because today is a legal holi day the city council will not meet tonight, but will meet to morrow night instend. Conic to Margaret's Baby Spe cialty shop for your needlework, supplies and hemstllching. 213 Mrs. T. Chambers of Astoria wan discharged from a hospital here vesterday. She will stay with her parents at 300 Superior street, for a few days before re turning to Astoria. It. IT. Williams. 2189 south 13th 6treet, was arrested yester day for speeding. Roy Rne, 2GI0 Leo street, ra norted to the police yesterday that a wheel. tire and rim were stolen from his automobile Sat urday night. Attendance nt the local auto park has fallen off slightly du ring the past few days due to the fact that many tourists have gone to hop yards near the city. It was stated at the camp this morning. The camp Is now averaging be tween 35 and 40 cars a night, where formerly it averaged around 60. Dr. Fred II. Thompson of Sa lem, recently returned from a trip to Europe, will address tho cim u-itt-miB club at Its regu lar weekly luncheon at the Ma rion hotel tomorrow, no win ton of his experiences while on the trip. R W. Tavenner, new assistant principal at Salem high school, arrived at the high school th.s morning. "I was at Corvallls last vear but I consider Independ ence mv home." says Mr. Taven- eked about his ex periences with secret societies at Corvallls ne ueeiareu uui have not been any at that city for many years. An additional sum of 1S9.S1, covering the pnst week at the Sa lem aulo park, was turned In to Lewis Aldrich. secretary of the park board, this morning. It Is expected that there will he a surplus well over J100O or me time the parn is ciuei-u, set at Oec. 1. C Kelson, prinrlpal ol lllcli school, will address the m Itotarv club on Wednesday 23, on the subject ot secret -tics in hlch school. It was need una morning. J. lorn Sale Sept ROCiC ann ou Du Labor meeti West from until to the fact that today Is i-,v ibe regular monthly ng of the city council of L . . t. . n.wlnnned Salem nas tonight, the regular time, tomorrow night. II Salem day th nius 0! er bed jUSt 60 camp, raked saved, be ban the flo the boa trance merits t S. PotFal. caretaker at ine auto camp, nnnoumr.i ... at be lias a quantity of hu- i hand tor use in o plannea nj uith of the entrance to the A quantity of dead leaves. H I,., vo hern up a year n, . -- - he staled, and are ready to . . . .... lr.etCfl for leu to Hie si'.'v wcr bed. It is the plan of ard to beautify Hie n nlong with other Improve- 0 me " Supe Hie ti.il trip to today. rlntendcnt George nug oi lem city scnnois inane the coast Willi nw laniuj A dan night to Brown nn Willamet nrown hut tiu the nnlvi been nam ghter was born Sunday l-TOI. anil this city, l'rni. iirown itructor in physics at te university. .Mrs. mcrly Miss Lida Fake, t hotus roiioiiiU at pmltr. Th child has ied fi'ancy Jean. of PLAN SCHOOL FOR PLUMBERS' APPRENTICES Theo. Ba it, local plumber and president of the Oregon State Plumbers' association, returned to halem at midnight Saturday nlijht. having been away since early Mon day morning- on a trip Into south ern and central Oregon in the In terests of the state association The etate association was consid erably enlarged by the addition of. numerous plumbers, Ban stated this morning. "Wo succeeded in signing upNCvery plumber we want ed, alt along the way," lie said, Tho party, which Included Hart D. Coffee, director in the national plumbers' association; H. T. Sher iff, prominent figure in the or ganization, nnd A. R. Nichols. 511- pervLsor of training and industrial education, visited 1 4 towns and traveled 10S3 miles. A proposition was successfully launched. Mr. Barr states, whereby claEses will be held, sponsored by the local plumbers' unions, for the instruction of apprentices. A. R. Nichols of Corv:inis. who was a member of the party last week, and Is connected with Oregon ag ricultural college, will be general supervisor of the movement. Funds to help pay the salary of such a supervisor were authorized nt the last session of the state legislature, Barr says. The national govern ment also pays n part, under the Smith-Hughes art, and each indi vidual school district will be ex pected .to pay a part, which will amount to very little in eacn indi vidual distrlot. Tho nppenttces' school will be held in each district -1 hours a week, 9 months a year for a period of years. The school at Salem will be be- crun within a month. Local districts will furnish school rooms In which the classes may be held after school hours. The project has been launched in nn effort to raise the standards amontr plumbers, It is staled by Mr. Barr. "There arc one third less journeymen in the United States todav than there were before the war.' ho declare, attributing the fact to the practice of hiring plumb era" helpers rnther than using tne nnncntrice system. A helper will not learn tho trade thoroughly, but will eventually set up In competi tion with experienced plumbers, Barr claims. The plan as outlined by him to the various plumbers he mot on his trip, and accepted by them, in volves having the apprentice paid by the employer for the time spent studying In class. The wages so nald will be reserved from htm however. unt'I he graduates tfito the class of a skilled plumber. Albany and Corvallls will' hold their class for apprentices togeth er. GITY DESERTED N LABOR DAY 11 11 1, ,.H if dIkcoj n ml lii ml nr houses closed In observance of t iiinr ,1.11' i nu n invn streets were deserted today and Salem present- The general exodus to the beaches and other rcworu m uie aiaic, u gan Saturday auernoon anu con 1 c.wi-v Thronlnnlnf wealtl er did little to halt the program. vato automobile, .a few by auto busies and trains. Local offices of railway companies reported only slight increased activity during tho nnHt turn davs. A few local houses. ?uch ns con- fnrtinnprv stores, reataurams anu cigar stores, remained open, Keep ing company with newspaper of fice.. Hotels saw a considerable In- t pnmn horn to CfilO- MUX "1 l"ul"s v-...- brate Labor day, along with the rest, by not laboring. Nearly twice the usual number of names were nolcd on hotel registers. RAIN GENERAL ALL OVER STATE ICugcne,' Or., pept. 7. ICugene av.-nhe to a cloudy i.aoor uay to day with ruin threatening any mo ment. During the night thero were intermittent showers and In the mountains east of here lightning pierced the trees and irags. . l'end'i ton, Or., Sept. 7. A gen eral rain fell over the county last night following showers through out the day. In I'endleton the -lonn was marked by a slight elec trical disturbance. I t has been showering in thi area since Fri day and pronpects today were for ;i continuation ot this weather. Mrdfovd. Or.. Sept. 7. Italn tell In the Uoguc river valley yes ir,ln nn,l l li in morning, hut the sun broke through the cloud3 this forenoon nnd tho local weather bureau predicted clearing skie for tlm afternon. Labor day Is being observed very quietly, with all stores closed, but with no. celebra tion. AUSTRALIANS LOSE TO FRENCH TENNIS STARS Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 7. France won the right to meet America In the Ilavls eup chal lenge round at Philadelphia the last three dars of this week when Jean Borotra defeated Ccrald Pattein-m ot Australia 4-, -4. 6-1, C-3. To Live iii Zion H it' u '"' ' Sir Herbert Samuel, first British High Commissioner for Palestine, will return to Jerusalem, there to live as a ornate citizen for the rest of his days. COMMUNISM TERMED ENEMY OF LABOR BY FEDERATION LEADER (Continued from Pae One.) history. The rights of the .workers should be recognized." No opposition will prevent la boring men and women from or ganizing, Mr. Green said, adding: "The need for organization and cooperation Is keenly felt and the workers are determined to join with their fellow men in thoir ef forts to raise their standard of liv ing. The hearts and minds of men are being aroused. The individual worker realizes how weak and feeble ts his position." Organized labor is also determined, Mr. Green said, to oust communism as a de structive force within Its own rnnks. "In view of the fact that tho communists have challenged and are challenging (he hosts of or ganlzcd labor," he said, "and by every means at their disposal are seeking to secure supreme control of the trade union movement of America, we, the loyal members nnd officers of tho organized labor movement will strike back and .strike hard. Wo will not cease our efforts until "communism and the communistic philosophy, nnd those who represent it are driven from the ranks of organized labor." SENATORS TAKE E Shlbe Park. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 7. (A. P.) The Washing ton Senator stretched their lead over tho Athletics' In tho Ameri can league race to nlno games to day by taking both games of the holiday hill. They captured a sen rational slugfest In tho afternoon, 7 to 6, after Walter Johnson turn ed In a 2-1 victory In the morn Ing. The scores were: Second game It. H. E. Washington 7 13 0 Philadelphia 3 13 3 Covelskle, Dallou. Zachary and Rucl; Qttinn, Waiting nnd Coch-"ane. Tho double defeat wiped out any lingering hope that the Ath letics still were pennant factors. They etlll have a mathematical chance but with only a month of campaigning left, they face hopelees taok. Tho Maekmen fought hard for notn games but caused their own undoing by poor playing at crit ical times. A ninth Inning rally In tho first game was nipped when Miller overran third base and was thrown out. Loose In flclding was roopotifllblo for sev eral Washington runs this aftrr uoon. Vaihington ur.ed fo-jr twiners in the second game. American It. H. E. New York 1 B 1 Ilooton 6 13 0 Jones and llengougli; Khmke and Piclnich (.Morning games) Chicago 5 10 1 Cleveland 6 12 1 Illankenehlp, Thurston nnd Schalk; Miller, Spocce, Karr and L. Scwell. Washington 2 10 0 Philadelphia 1 9 0 Johnson and Ruel; Orovcs, Paumgartner and Cochrane. St. Louis 6 11 I Detroit 7 II 1 Vanfillder. Danfortli nnd Mar graves; Wells, Doyle nnd Hassler. Woodnll. National Chirago B 15 1 Pittsburgh S 17 3 Cooper, Keen and (ionzales: Oldham nnd (Jooch. National, afternoon game. Chicago 9 It 4 3'lttsburgli 8 12 3 Hush, Kauffmnn and Hartnclt, c;onales; Kremer, Meadows and mllh. YOUTH TELLS OF MURDER OF LITTLE GIRL (Continued from Page Oao killed her In an attempt to save himself from being captured. Monlclnir, N. J., Sept. 7 (AP) Having confessed that he kid nnped and murdered six year old Mary Daly, Harrison Noel, 18, son of a New York lawyer and former ly a college student and Inmate of an insane asylum, was held In Jail today. Tho motive for the kidnaping wag ransom,' but why the girl was killed is not clear, part of the confession Is withheld by the au thorltles. wuiwacu muir. I1U ILIHU SnO Tna killed Raymond Pierce, a no- gro tnxl driver, to get an automo bile different from his own nnd then shot and wounded ' another chauffeur who gave chase after the kidnaping. At first it w thought that a negro had abduct ed tho girl. KoaMs of Crlmo frrlnning and with a tinge of boastfulness, he stood over tho girl's body in a clump of bushen on Prcaknesa mountain, Little Ialli N. J., to which he had led the po lice. Noel said: "Well, I put two bullets Into her." The body was lying face upward. Mary's hands were crossed on her breast. There .were bullet holes in her head and nock. Noel said he led the girl out of tho car at 2 o'clock Saturday morning. Too frightened to utter a sound, she was left standing while he backed nway and fired many ahots, he said, as if nt a fence post. Then he dragged the body into the un derbrush. J Escaped Lunatic Noel escaped June 28 from the E.ssex county Insane asylum at Ovcrbrook, where he had been con fined at the request of his parents, 3ebruary 23. lie was believed to have suffered a mental breakdown from over-study. For a short time he had been a Atudent at Harvard but had left by request of the unl vcrsity authorities. Yesterday's Scores Portland 3-2; San Francisco 8-8 Vernon 6-1; Sacramento 8-4. Oakland 0-0; Suit Lake 8-1. Seattle 2-1; I. Angeles 3-6. J. C. Nelson, high nchool prln clpal. will suggest to the school authorities here that the cxnc form of pledge used In Portland eclionlfl, including the resolution aa adopted by tho Portland board, he used here, he (stated to day. The former plan waa to print the resolution as adopted by tho Salem board, which id con siderably longer and covert the same general idea. All 'udentf, with their parents or guardians will bc required to sign the pleig- Died LEMON OeorKu V. Lemon died Sept. 6 nt hie residence the Liberty road at the age of SG yea re. He la survived by 2 ciauiiUrs, Airs. C. K. MLane of Cranta Vum and Mm. K. I'. . iH'dman of uregon City, one i ton, Fred Lemon of .Salem p.nd j a Htflter, Mm. Lizzie iMonroa of i Lne Angoloa. Funeral services will he held from llio Webb funeral parlors at 1 p. m. Wed- nesday, Her. II. F. Pemberton and the OAK officiating. The Salem YMCA waa open only frnm 4 until 6 p. m. today, due to the Labor dny holiday. OREGON TODAY E H I nomas mi'ignan in vA fiS "The Man Who M Found Himscir IJ 9H F. N. WOODRY Pays Cash For Furniture Eei. and Store 1610 North Summer Phone 511 DAMAGE DONE TOTALS OVER HALF MILLION (Continued from pag one) wae done by bnll and rain among Ihe orcbards ot East Wenatcneu and Rock Island as at the Apple Yard terminal at South Weuatchec 80 fur tia property dumage is concerned. It is estimated that fully 1500.- 000 worth of injury was done to fruit when a hail storm lashed the orcbards intermittently all the way from Iiock Island to the southern end of the Hock Island pavcinont. The hall struck sav agely in spots and then seemed to skip over for a considerable dis tance. In many orchards It is believed that the crop will he almost a total loss. Insurance adjusters will bc here Inter in the week to examine the orchards which are insured, at which -.line it will bo possible to ruaKe an cstimato .of the loss though many were not covered hv hail insurance. Several miles of the Wenatchcc reclamation district canal was fill ed up with 6and and mud or wash ed out. Flumes wero taken out below the Haskell orchard and other dnmuBfi done which will cost seevral thousand dollars to repair. Superintendent P. L. Morton de clares that it is the worst disaster mat lias evor befallen the cnnal since the present district was formed. No estimnlo can yet be made as to when the damage can be repaired. Money and" teams are badlv needed to aid in this work. All the forces that can be secured are be- iiir organized today nnd the dis trict Is sending out an urgent call 101' iioip. Fortunately the heavy rain which fell Saturday has soaked the ground no that water is not needed rnr irrigation during the next two weeKs. That some tourists who wnr.-. stopping at tho Apple Yard eaup may Have been lost Is the hellof or those who are- familiar with Ihe circumstances surrounding uie disaster which occurred Sat urday. At least half a dozen can wore known to have been nark. ed there before the flood came down nnd washed everything out clean from the camp. Variou parts or thre cars have been found further down, hut no trace ot the occupants has been obtain ed as yet. Au effort Is now being nude to hunt up tho licenses from the cars and in tins manner make n careful search for the owners and occupants ot tho cars. "There may ho more lives lost in tne slide which came down the Snake road canyon." said L. D. Kltcbell. travelling "passenger agent of the Great Northern rail way with headquarters at Seat tle to the Daily World vesterdav. Mr. Kitchell Is hero to accom pany Mrs. Kitchell and Ihelr 6on Laurence, to their new homo In Seattle. Road's Submereed "I came In from nnoknne on No S Saturday night and had to walk from Malaga," continued Mr. Kitchell. "When I got ns far as tile foot of the Snake road. winch lei'ds down off Wcnatche Heights I found that both the highway and the railroad had been buried for a distance of sev eral hundred ynrds by a slide that had come down the hill nt tlin time of the cloudburst on Saturday. "The school house was half hurled by iiiuil, sanrl, rocks and debris, which had come down th hill. Ill some places the highway was covered for a depth of 15 or ill rect and lu others it was wash ed out for long distances. It seems Impossible to get the road open In less than a month's time. BE CAREFUL L levu n iratt'ic uhmJiuos, ull of minor nalure, were reported to the police department over the week-end. No serious riamago to persons or cars resulted from any oi them. Camphor For Sore Eyes It ( surprising how quickly eyo inflammation Is helped by camphor, by d ratlin, witch hazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptlk cyt wah. One rnoll bottle helpa any cae flnre, weak or strained oym. Aluminum eye cup free. I'erry'H Dniff t ore. Adv. "THE Starls Nexl SATURDAY HORSE" ci:..ji. itrni. :.. r,..-n...t Id plAUl fiirt III I Ul IMIIIU fctf Ha 3 Formerly The Grnnd j 'At one point I saw broken tope and other parta of automo biles mattered along below whero thn road waa buried by the slide and It la my opinion that car with people In them may be bur led there. If so, the people miitit certainly have been killed, a tin.' weight ot the rock and muck waa terrific. An effort should be made to clear up this elide an eoon ae possible." At noon today Captain Leavel! and Go pram Vermllya of the na tional guard in charge of relief work at the scene ot the cloud burst, stated that in their opinion, there ie little likelihood that any tourists have lost their lives. A careful check has been made and most of the oturists were ou ground ht'.ier than the flood. A check of the cars has not yet been made. It will be necessary to get the engine numbers and check upon those. Wenatchee, Wash., Sept. 7 With the American Legion, Salvation Army and the American Red Cross on duty, relief is being extended to ail those who suffered in the cloudburst and flood which wipod out 12 lives In upper SquiUlchuck canyon Saturday afternoon. While the water has subsided considerably this morning, mud, stones and m-reck age are piled high Boxcars and locomotives nre bur ; led over their wheels In mud. While the bodies no far recover ct are held In nearby undertaking oBtabl&hntentB. arrangements for funerals are being withheld until the remainder of those killed are recovered. The wo k early today is In clear ing the wreckage from the rallrond tracks and highways and Intensify ing the efforts to recover the bod ies. A roaring wall of water, 12 feet high, swept down from the canyon upon the Great Northern railway terminal at Springwater, picked up five dwellings In Its 100 yard path, tore them to splinters and hurled the throe story Springwater hotel a frame structure, sixty feet acrosi the street. The building crashed into the Terminal hotel wrecking it. The disaster came without warn ing. Occupants of the hotel build ing heard the sudden roar of the waters and "attempted to escape but many were caught and car ried down with the torrent. For the most part, tho victims were occu pants tf the dwellings. These re ceived absolutely no warning and few wero saved. frl JT" 1 ft t rvvt i? aEgagS5Bgy,23pi it h rat- Mfi WA ' School Days Is tjour hoijs eyesight normal? GLASSES often have a bearing upon the mark ings on .the report card. Bright children cannot do justice to their studies with defective vision. His Eyes the Cause Poor eyesight is the cause of backwardness in many children. A safe plan is to allow me to make an examination. I will advise you correctly. Courteous Personal Service I have been practicing over ONE-THIRD OF A CENTURY. My experience should be an asset to you If Vour Glasses are not entirely satisfactory in every respect I will change them free of charge for one year Thcfe is no experimenting on anyone's eyes in this office, as I do all the work myself and guar antee satisfaction in every respect. I DO NOT BELONG TO ANY COMBINE, THEREFORE MY PRICES ARE VERY REASONABLE i Telephone for appointment 723 DR. M. P. MENDELSOHN U. S. BANK BUILDING Second Floor Rooms 210-211 W r " - j: Why Borrow at Hawkins & Ro!crts Unlimited Funds As mortgage loan correspondent of the Prinli'iitiul Insurance Company of America, nnd through connections with tho Vermont Loan & Trust Company, College Endowment Funds and hundreds of private investors, wo have unlimited funds at our disposal to loan. Whenever it is shown that the purpose is justified, we very gladly finance commercial buildings, residences and Willamette Valley Farms. The interest cost is below that usually charged by other loan companies. We invite you to call and discuss your financial needs with us.' Mobtoaoc Loans ' 2nd Floor, Oregon Btoa Bonds ano s'''. Salem: 'iMVrfiTMCIMTS . ' ITCrr, - SCi.V HAWKINS i ROBERTS INi
