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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1925)
A x l;i Hi 3 I. ill J iLLIiSFtiLETO iirliiBDir Former Residents Are Urged to-Attend Picnicat State . - Fair Grounds - The annual picnic of the Illinois people will he held Thursday, August 20." at the -state '.fair grounds, It was announced yester day hy John S. Marshall, president of. the; organization. All those born In Illinois, or who have lived manukutura Tanks ' today amoiie Greensboro's Important Industries. This product, originally supplied to the Customers -of. Mr. .Richard son's drug store," is now distribut ed In every section of the United States, 1 in Canada, and ' all other English-speaking' countries, ". In Mexlcof and every, Latin-American country except two. making a total of 42 foreign countries in all The development -of the .YIck Chemical company adds another romance bf individual achievement to. the records of American indus try.; If is largely the story of Mr. nichardson's faith in the product he had created : and his untiring effort to .build for that product the. mirket which. he: believes it deserved! How weir he has suc ceeded! ii demonstrated by the i steady Expansion of sales until now Briwning&ncierella, Golden Dream r - Punctured Back in Humble Home In that state, together with their ,more ;than 21,000,000 Jar of friends, are-invited to attend theiVicks VapoRnb are used annually. picnic., :. ;S: I The amazing growth of the , A basket dinner will be served! company in the 20 years since Mr. at noon, and.it Is suggested that I Richardson disposed of his .retail everyone bring "a fat basket, and business U revealed, in .Jhe de good cheer. Coffee and'trim- Telopntent of sales. In the aouth mlngs" will be served by thVcom- em states, where complete distri m It tee in charge of arrangements, button f was first achieved, the Shortly after dinner speeches I avertg annual sales per thousand will be , wade : by , HonT.'IIarley I of population has increased - from White, Mrs. Seymour Jones, and J $7.41 during the five-year period. others.' "The. virtues and general! 1910-1915. to 168.21 last . year. excellence of our native land will I Thei average for the southwest be told In song - and story," the states fwas , $20.04 .during 1915- president of the organization sald. 1920, tnd $?3.04 last year, while Vocal solos! .by James Smart, . and I lo the n)rthwest states, the new - recitations by Perry Reigelman est territory to be opened up. the will be offered! ... increase has keen from $4.92 dur- . The. reception committee urges ing thtt period to '. j $24.20 last that everyone come early and Mai Jf- iTjie business, which was lauCan tha everyone bring the j launched with a capital of, $8,000, words to the. song. "Illinois.? . I now nas a value, as measured-by 1 the market worth of Its securities, i of more than $16,000,000. . -yf i - , .-. . .-. - - - , .. -. . ........... .. . . . V - X I ' st . 3 - - ' , s 5 - 'x . " i . r4 - - , v S ' J fa ' w , v r ' ' ' r - ; v" ' 7 ' ' ' - I P s " r. . , - - : ' - f n $ " - Another Band Concert is; Slated for Tonight Pmo ESCAPE IS : PROBED AT INQUEST (Continued from page 1) Weather permitting, the follow ing prdgram will be offered at Willson park by the Cherrian band tonight. ' h March, "The Star and Stripes Porever", (request) . V.Sousa Selection "Naughty Marietta" , . , . ...i..i, .. Herbert (a) "Kisses" (Valse D' Amour) w..., .. . -0 w , . . . . Zamenick (b) "A Maid of Mexico (Mexl-' ; can Novelette) ..I Levy Popular Numbers , . March, 'The Three Musketeers" (by request) .' Vocal Solos (a) "Ting-E-Lings" . : (b) r Because They All Love ;Tott- : O B. Gingrich Overture, "Raymond" . . Thomas "Water. Uliesv St, Clair Medley. Overture, "A Sure Thing" . . i Tobanl 'March. "Majestic" Huff VStar Spangled Banner" PURDY FILES REPLY HALKM . ATTORNEYS ARE RE . PLIED TO IN LIBEL SUET V ''A Will E. purdy filed a reply in the circuit -court yesterday. tov an answer prepared . by" Walter C Winsloi,'S.- M. , .Eudicott, and Chris and Mary Lachele, whom he ;is suing for slander., the .out growth of alleged, statements i by titra that be, was. guilty oCforg- ery.-r:V:.;,vV.U-l-.;.;:" ''" ,in . the rDly Purdy says that the defendants declared i that . he had , altered a receipt,, and , com mitted forgery with reference to the receipt, and was "a forger and no amateur at the game." Ac cording to the complaint,;; Purdy declares that these statements were not only made at -the , trial of the case and in the circuit and supreme courts, but were repeated at different times, both before and . after the trial. : : "The palntlff alleges," the com plaint reads, "that the defendants well 'knew that said contention tt as false and that all of said statements and contentions were maliciously made for the purpose of Injuring the reputation and hlandlhg of. this plaintiff in the community where he resided and was in' business and was a can didate for Of flfie." ; : - guard, in charge of 'the Assigning of ell, told the jury that while cells on the west side were favor ed by convicts for the view afford ed of the street, it was also under direct observation from the chapel and th outer office.? Because of this . the i hardest criminals - are placed oa the west.! side . of the north Wing. Murray, James Wil los, Eljsworth Kelly 5 and; Oregon Jones frere celled on the second; tier of j this wingv WHloa had a! cellmate, he said, while Jones and Kelly were alone ago Jones celled . alone, There ire 200 cells; in this wing "and! 19$ are occupied, he said. Both Kelly and Jones were placed in the bullpen about a month ago by Charlton, for refusing, to work' and werel released : by; Charlton about two weeks later. j i According to Carey . it .would have ben Impossible, for the two boles to have been bored, .In the roof between the tme the men left their cells, for supper and the time they.; started 'shooting. ,. .He ad-j vancedlthe theory that one of the room oraccmning a Biiiieio-iine knife. When Murray turned to Davidson and Nesmith he left. From near the fountain he called to Carl Charlton, outside, to give the alarm, while Charlton direct ed his attention to Kelly and Wil- Ios, coming down the rope. With his hand in his pocket White bluffed them into putting up their hands, be said, and held them un til Jones appeared with a rifle and forced him away. White said he stepped away from the two men in order to give Hubbard and Holman an opportunity to shoot. Both Hubbard and McKI ley, who had reached the tower, could have shot either of the men, he declar- J. S. Muray, chief clerk and bertillion expert, produced figures showing the prison population last Wednesday to be 485 with 38 guards and nearly a dozen addi tional men ; on the payroll. Not more than a dozen men have had more than two years experience he said. Holman has been at J.he prison nearly two years and McKlnley about a year, and a half. It devel oped at the inquest. Sweeney and Hubbard had about three months experience. Both Holman and Sweeney were killed. i ' Four guards appeared before the coroner's Jury last night, and by their testimony failed o -clarify any salient point, with that of George Robinson, chimel 1 guard'. "7ii Zer (conflicting with Carey's ! state- t y - 1 ments. Jones and Kellv were cell. . fy : s " Imateshe declared. .' i '. Mary Louise Spas: 21-year-old Bohemian girt who reprinted .hoot from pa t t..Vi. t herself as.l andwas adopted bj Edward Browning, millionaire Klnley. guard, declared that be New York, realtor,' i back with "paw and maw is a humble home, cause Kelly and Willos were in a(ter living for a week like Cinderella In a palace. . She is shown front of Peter White with their with her father. , I hands up, neither he nor Hubbard made an effort to use their guns. S. B. Sandefer,. former prohibi tion agent of Medford, now a guard, said that he yelled to Post 7 to "shoot." Sandefer told the jury he was outside the fence and Went toward the tower "on the south to shoot. E. C. Charlton, of the en gineers' department, was also called. The taking of testimony will Continue at 1 o'clock this after noon. CHAMPOEG WOMAN DIES MRS. BEX M. SMITn 13 VICTIM OF -HEART ATTACK : Mrs. Ben M. Smith, 57, ; of Champoeg. died suddenly of - a heart attack, Sunday pfternoon. while attending a mcnlc at jthe Champoeg memorial park. Besides her husband, a prominent ranch er in that district, ehe . leaves three sons. Arthur. Walter and Cecil, and one daughter, Mabel She is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Fred Miller, of Woodburn, and two brothers, Joseph Ken nedy, of Portland and Thomas Kennedy, of St. Helens.. : Mrs. Smith waj well known in tVoodburn, her former home, her parents having been pioneer in that section.. The funeral will be held from the Catholic church in St.' Paul at 10 o'clock thla morn ing. . - men nad done . tne worjc in tne afternoon when the monthly issue of commissary supplies was made, the. men being permitted to take these to their cells.." . : Robert Crawford,, head flax man. was leaving J.he office when he met Murray on the' ground near the corner of the building toward the gate, he told the jury. Murray threatened . him with i a knife, until , Jones reached, the ground when both dashed for the Until a month: I arsenal. A third man was seen just coming aver the roof of the building.. He believed that both the guards in No. -1 and 7 Posts could have shot and that HelmaU in No. 1 had ample opportunity to shoot as the men ran 15 or 20 feet to the office, Crawford sounded the alarm by yelling and then headed for the basemenjt. There was no shooting for several minutes but sounds of scuffling could be heard. . Holman must have heard his shout, he said. The first shot came from the turnkey's office. : After, the shooting was over, he and Clarence Johnson, life termer entered the turnkey's office and found -three rifles on the. floor near 1 the window. These were locked up. There was no one else in the room, he said, but a trusty came in from the book keeper's office asking that a doc tor, be .sent for Nesmith. ;"' Peter J. White, who was at the CONVICTS LEAVE NO ! CLUE;' GUARDS STAY (Continued frona D ' ' , One farmer reported that his cow had been milked dry,, but a search of the district failed to reveal any traces of the missing onvicts. A detatchment of National Guardsmen . under Captain Paul liendricks spent several hours Sunday combing the. unnamed Canyon Itrwhich It is believed the Convicts are hiding. The results Consisted of - finding a pair of cotton socks similar to those worn by the convicts' who have been permitted to purchase outside side supplies, and one set of tracks. i Reports from Medford that the troops would be recalled were de nied today by Genral George a. White, adjutant general. A small body, used as any similar body of civilians, are in the field and are wearing the olive drab uni form for identification purposes, he said.- ! Belief is expressed here that the convicts will soon tire of a steady diet of fruit and fresh vegetables and will, make known their presence by raiding some place for more substantial food Btuffs. ' picture ever filmed. 1 . -. 1 ' Aad all this because "Let 'Er Buck was made in Pendleton. Oregon, while that city's famous Annual Round-Up was In pro gress. In consequence here was available for atmospheric purpos es a1 collection of the most skilled cowboys, the most viciousbucking horses, the danger-wisest Bteers and; a host or other elements all of championship standing when it somes to sports " of the cattle range. ' Many of the daily events on the three-day program were filmed to be incorporated Into the action of the ! picture story and there are times that the film shows the en tire huge arena, with horses send ing cowboys flying through the air, j steers being roped or bull doed, the while thousands look ed on from the grand stands. Hoot Gibson is a' favorite among the riders who assembled at Pendleton, for in 1912 he won the I all-around championship there. Further, several " of the Universal Ranch Riders in the company are old time participants in the Round-Up sports and they were . entered in a number of the events on the program. reported to have ' been made traps of local canneries. in While it Is reported that only four Americans returned income of above $5,000,000 for 1924. more than two' million returned incomes of $2,000, . and that Is really what keeps the wheels turning. r i b e c i-r?K ai SALMON' RUN STARTS ' BELLING HAM, Wash., Aug. 17. 'Humpback salmon began to ap pear In Sound waters yesterday and: cannerymen believed today that-the biennial run was on In earnest when large catches were Suffered 13 yesrs-Ccrtd to2 Kssths 1 kai mrtd tat 18 years with PILES.-, My 4ocar Mkl Mkt) rrta m . taaiuHtt mi iiiii i t after a rw but , Bmts by Dr. Deui I was wcii (Aiiwna ;. aadtretfcfrlroaaaB mwulniir4ii," yHATthb woman writes b typical ct hundreds of extreme cases of PILES which my celebrated noo-turgteal meth od has permanently CUREOl Isn't It Specialist, who will CUARANTEE to j Jf , vUKE yoa r mm yMar lit. mm taaa pur toeacr r km rf FREE book on FVcs aa4 oUm ' KCTALMd COLO.NilaiTdT. kwiflcauM yea a act proaaoUy. LA r ti rLAM . DAN,KDJnc o Of r'cri: scattlc orrictv: r D'kan Bwildina So-U lMr SmmIim ITMWXVA' TM AMD P1NC r, . -.j FOR e CONTRACTS ARE LET SALE OF REMEDY LARGE ROMANCE OF MAX ACHIKVE ? - MKNT IS RECOUNTED ; :', Public offering by New York bankers on Thursday of 100,000 shares of common stock of the Vlck Chemical company brings to national attention the outstand ing -success of another southern enterprise. , Vicks VapoRub. chief product of the company, was first made by Luasford Richardson in Greensboro, N. c; in 1895, and its CORVALLIS. Or.. Aug. 17. Contract for the erection of the new '. women's . building at Oregon college was let late todav to T. big desk In the turnkey's office, iTraver of Corvallls. low bidder at told of seeing Murray enter the I $238,000. Contract for heating. ventilation and plumbing was let to Rushlight. Hastorf & Lord, Inc., of Portland, at $36,000. SALEM'S LEADING Residencie and store 1610 N. Summer Street Phone 5VV Established 1916 A recent estimate showed more than 17.700,000 motor vehicles in use In the United States compared with fewer than 15,400.000 tele phones. GIBSON'S PRODUCTION PREMISES EXCITEMENT It U contended for "Let Er Buck", Universal-Gibson special coming to the Bligh theatre thre days starting today, with Hoot Gibson as star, that never before has a picture been made in such an elaborate ' atmosphere. It is not contended -that bther pictures have not cost more to produce, but it. la contended that If the ex tras and the setlngs used in con nection with the filming of bis pic ture had been paid for as part of the expense the picture would have cost more than any other It's something every wife. must, learn eventually . ........... SOME day you must learn that you can not enjoy things as you ihould, that you can not do things as you'd like, unless you have vigorous and comfortable feet. Why not begin now with a pair of Arch Preserver Shoes and see what a difference useful feet will make. Charming new styles. . . ""T? . THE rr mm avim M ta rear w PRESE SHOE RVFP r . - WHEPRICE V. HiuiSuei Dix&uOd Beraaa loots ViLiCaSoct CdSdsiSooU TodttffixKtf 326 SlsteSL-fVCnLat,Bc5l5-Ji siii.e.K' STflNDafTDIZEb CASH STORES Lord i Baltimore 1 Stationery Tou will be surpised to learn how easily and economical It is to be in style In your corres-: pondenee with Lord Baltimore Stationery. We? have an - assortment of large and small sized paper In! white Jand tints. We can fulfill your Deeds of -social, business! or 1 personal correspondence. The; price is moderate so that! you can afford to fill yourj desk With the various sizes and; shades so necessary today. Perry Drug Store 115 South Commercial . i , Salem, Oregoa I-'--'" ' ) " a ocience tor Service g s E m R 1 U ft 0 S Through the Experiment Station, the Extension Service, 1 and Resident Instruction Oregcn Agricultural College Serves the Farms, the Homes, and Industries of Oregon It offers, to all youths of the state a college education in Agriculture, Commerce, Engineering, Forestry, Home , Econo mlcs', JUites, Phurnuvcy, Vocational Education. Chemical . -. Ensineertng, Military Science and Tactics The School of BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES ' pro - tides the foundation for all the technical courses. It addition, the training includes Physical Education, ' " Industrial Journalism, Social Sciences, and Music. -. . .. t . ... i . - - . .- : ... . :w Fall Term Eccrfns September 21, 1925 . For Illustrated booklets and specific information, write to ' THU lTnClTllAri,. Oregon Agricultural College : , , , " Cortallls, Oregon : , . y-:: W! - - - a. msii " .. pa" t - j,-- - Earning Power of Money . . Ycur banker, will tell you to practice thrift until your finances are of such proportion 'that investment is highly desired to give a greater earning power to your money. When this time comes (perhaps it is now) consider the investments offered by Hawkins & Roberts , Each is secured by improved and income real property, thus affording Safety as well as top notch return. Be On the Safe Side by investing with us Mo RTttACt Loan b DONOS ANo' Investments 2.b4 Floor. OniroOH Dloo Saucm, l ' JktsL-. .-Oregon 4" Lrtg&A tree ; 3 t4io5 . . I Albany Woodburn Salem Corvallis An Atmosphere Of Cheerfulness .... ' : ; . j "-: . Bu5fckrs stores fairly, radiates Good Cheer. It's the atmosphere of cheer- fulness you notice when-you enter, that changes the dutyof. shopping from a task to a delight.- The entire force in all our stores and meat mar- kets takes a personal interest in serving you. You -will find them prompt, courteous and obliging always. ALPINE MILK Per. Case $4.29 - . 3 Cans for 27c BQRDENS MILK Per Case $4;29 COFFEE 3 Can 27c A Rich Blend . Per Pound' 39 c CRYSTAL WHITE . f ; J i- - SOAP 100 Large Bars' $3.79 CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP i t . ! - J 1 7- Large Bars 29c Fancy Sugar Cured PICNICS Medium Size . Per Pound 23c Fancy Sliced PINEAPPLE Large Tins 25c Gem Nut MARGARINE i 3 Pounds 73c You will find the same high quality in our meat depart merit that you have always received -in our '-. " grocery department