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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1925)
(. ...... -. . i 6 HIE OREnON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20, 192i TOGO UP (GUI 1ST OUTSIDE BREEDER S Cass Nichols to Exhibit His piiester.White'Hogs at the . v-" California Fairs f Cass A. Nichols,; Salem route 6, will leave Saturday with a carload of his choice Chester White- hogs to be exhibited at fairs In Califor nla:; He expects to exhibit at Stockton. Ventnra'and Pomona, as well as at the California state fair at Sacramento. He will then re turn ' In time to j exhibit at the Oregon state fair,; and later on to exhibit at the Pacific Internation al at Portland, j f r , Mr. NIchol has exhibited at the leading shows in the northwest ! and won many prizes. , This is his first venture on the -California circuit. -. : t - LAX DISCIPLINE IS SAID ESCAPE CAUSE -! v (Continued from page 1) It war impossible for a brace and bit to have been "borrowed dur ing the afternoon of ' the break and returned i before - the" final Check. The 2-ineh chisel used by the escaped convicts was rusty, he said. Prior to coming to the prison he was jailer at Pendleton for four years. (,r Discipline is I good :- at present and getting better all the time C. A. Kuykendalt told the Jury, t He admited tthatj there ' had been some gambling among ". the con victs. Prior to coming to the prison two years ago he was a deputy sheriff at Wallace, Idd. John Davidson, veteran gurad with six years'! experience each at Walla Walla and the Monro re formatory, was recalled for 4ue tioning relative to taking a shot at two convicts in the yard, three weeks ago. The men were "lov ing" an one-legged boy j and laughed .when he ordered ihe'm away, he said, j The shot was fired STATE PARKS SECRETARY SPEAKS AT ROTARY CLUB SPENDS DAY CONFERRING WITH STATE OFFICIALS i -- - - - y ; . Organization Seking to Develop Forests' for Recreational Purpose Raymond H. Torrey, field sec retary jot the National Conference of State Parks, Washington, D. C, was in! Salem yesterday conferring with State Forester F. A. Elliott and members of the highway de partment! relative to what action is being taken in the state in re gard to the promotion' of the recreational, features of state parks! Mr. Torrey expressed him self as very interested in the pro- last seven months and who has had seven years' experience, testi fied. Murray had steady employ ment, he said,-while Jones, Kelley ndiWilina wera emnlnved when ever possible, the remainder of the change and then turn. this In for time being in the "dog house" c-reut on the subscriptions. Trans with between 115 and 150 other iers Known to be aue to gambimgj IfltA ronvipt; where ther was ae-Dts are not approved by the some gambling for tobacco f i warden he said. I. W. Hubbard, guard at Post I None of the : witnesses could re- No. 7J the night of the break,' said member having seen Guard i Lute that he saw : Kelley . and Willosl Savage,, who was shot nor with hands raised and was not I Guard John Sweeney,' who was aware that there was a general l killed, it is not known whether Sweeney was killed on the way the Mountain States Power com pany delivered the goods. That is, at 2:20 yesterday after noon,' the main transmission line was completed and the electric current turned on. J . ,,- , - - -, .Falls City now has 24-hour ser vice, with juice to light a city and power to operate all kinds of fac tories. While much remains to be done, the main job is finished. the new transmission line Is com pleted and in working order. Me ters have been installed all over the; city. The. work of re-wiring the; street lighting system will be I carried on. as rapidly as possible with its regular crew. .A large number of extra men have been employed on the transmission line in order to get there on schedule, The' Mountain States Power com pany has leased the old jewelry store building on Main street at Falls City and has a fine collection of hounehnlil mnvenienoes. nil nn. 1 . . - - posea juuucoma siaie lorest ePflted b Piectricltv. ranrine from soma 01 me umpqua river ana - curline iron to a washinr ma a few feet above their heads in ne P""" as ouuinea ior its aa-i cnine. There will be some on order to enforce the command. He I ainisttratkm wnen tne f,nal ex" there later on to demonstrate the reported the matter to the war- cnane 13 completed with the for- working of this equipment. The den and was told it was wrong to esv 8TY lce- "e aiso BiAiea inai 1 nousewives or rails city may now stir up the convicts as the warden he p!aa the highway depart- enjoy the luxuries of city ways in men 1 is acquiring parks along the nouse work ana cooking, while various highways in the state is a staying at home and having all new departure in this line of work the advantages of a country resi- and ial the first time that anvthtn? I dence. i j o f 11. 1 1 . . . . I ui mis cnaracier nas peen Drougnt to his attention. It is his atten tion to pass this idea on to other states! . ' ! 1 ne National Organization on State jParks was organized in 1921 J: ' -BM'B t&WS ,v; ikgsk STflNDflTOIZED CflSH . STORES 0 NTg? Lf"vV vir 11. 11 n i XJ2S was afraid that they might set fire to the flax, he said. i - ' i. .S. Murray,' chief clerk; ex plained the" system of transfer of accounts." .The men are permitted to order $3.50 worth of supplies monthly and ; as several convicts have newspaper .agencies, ithey take tobacco as the medium of ex- break. He refused to fire at men in this position ' and because he and Guard McKinley knew there were other guards in the turn key's office, als refused to fire j also killed. at random. - f Discipline is a good as it ever was, William Fisher, chapel guard and farm boss, declared. He has had fourteen years' prison exper Hence. . Trusties say that things are "all right" and that another escape is expected according to James Haw thorne, foreman of the flax depart inent, who came to the prison from Eelfast, Ire., about two years ago Guard house gossip has it that discipline is lax, he said. ( Dave Lavendar, in charge of the machine shop, had no criticism to offer. Tools arej checked out and m.by a convict clerk he said and hone are missing. In bis belief from, dinner ; or If he had 1 come down the wall from Post No. 2 to the aid of J. M. Holman, who was i . KILLED IN LUMBER CAMP IIODY OF MAN NAMED WAIVES HELD AT SILVERTON C1IAMRER EIJICTS HEAD MEW SILVERTON, Or., Aug. 19, (Special to The Statesman.); The body of a man killed at the Silver Falls Timber' company camp . was brought to Sllverton last night and is now at the Jack & Ekman mor tuary. As yet no information, has been secured concerning hini other than his surname Is Wales; -that he is unmarried, age about 28, and . frpm Portland. Detailed in formation is expected to reach Sil verton laterj . . ' SEATTLE. Aug. 19. J. J. Don ovan of Belllngham was re-elected president of the Washington state with the nurnose of devotinar it I chamber of commerce at a meet- time to the establishment and de- n8 of ,he board of directors here velopment of state parks and for- today. ests for recreational purposes. It also serves to make investigations as to j desirable legislation along these lines and pass the informa tion on to other states. Mr. Tor rey's trip at this time Is for the purpose of securing this Informa tion apd before returning to Wash ingtoh he will have visited Min nesoti, Colora'do, Idaho, Montana, Washington and Oregon as well as t&e southwestern states. Data on the eastern states has already been secured. The results of hl inveugauve work will later be published In bulletin form. . - . Mr. Torrey addressed the Ro tary club at the regular noon luncheon. 1 i FALL ; ( antilever fKSlioe Above ffim AHEAD OF THE SCHEDULE MOU w NTAIN STATES POWER CO. AT FALLS CITY ord came from the correspon dent of The Statesman at Falls City last night that, 24 hours ahead of their promised schedule. li-j.Pi-l? O !.'f JUST IN JOHN J. KOTTLE j 415 State Street Fruit Jars Ball Mason Pints Per, Dozen 59c r,. Quarts Per Dozen 69 c Half Gallon Pen Dozen 99c Double Lip Cold Pack Rubbers At. Dozen 25c. Economy Caps 2 Dozen 47c Fruits Vegetables Home Grown Muskmelona 1 i - Home Crown Watermelons Home Grown 'Byrl Gem Cantelopes Home Grown Ripe Tomatoes Home Grown Peaches, Pears and Plums 1 Fancy Turlock Cantelopes i ' ! Southern Watermelons I ! Carabas Honey Dew j Melons . I i i Gravenstein Apples Crawford Peaches X 1 ' i Cucumbers I I Green Peppers . j Carrots, Beets iand Turnips 1 - 1 Lake Labish Head Lettuce Cauliflower Many, other varieties to select from Campbell's Baked Beans 3-Can 31c - .Fancy Sliced Pineapple 2 Large Cans 49c . r . ' ' " i- .-. - .' 2 Loavet of Freth Bread 15c . : ,Gem Nut . Margarine 3 Pounds 73c ' 3; Cans Milk 27c - 1 The Choicest Government Inspected Meats Are Always Available at Our ' t Sanitary, : Refrigerator Counters ' . . : t . - COURT STREET AT COMMERCIAL ! TELEPHONE 455-456. . - ...... : . . . i - - . ... .-..- 4-A 1 A 1 STARTS TODAY The Greatest Sale for Sometime to Come---BIsMP'S J- Uu Li. V yn 1 V J TODAY TO0AY 1 . . r. . . . r t ... I r. . . , : IjLMjj CIS If -f ' ''!. I . ' . - .;. ! i -- I .. - 8 ii; tii - - Final adjustments have been made of the fire in Bishop's Portland stock-room. -Many .blankets have been Vrewashedi re finished; others are in the condition which the fire left tnem. We now have these and are going to give the Housewives of Salem thfe. opportunity of a lifetime. Our previous sale of these Blankets was a great event but this will be still greater; Never again will you have an opportunity to buy quality woolen Blankets at such low prices, i Ldtl. Both Single and Double, large .and small sizes; plaids and plain colors.: 100 Vlrginf Wool. Reg ular $12.50 to $18 values " t I 1 1 m i 1 J 1ru 1:1 Lot 2. Heavy Doubles" in blue, lemon, pink plaidai. Heavy, Singles in plaids and plain! Regular value $13.50 to i $18. . Slightly burned . or . soiled I - '.'.:' 3. Virgin . Wool, both Doubles and Singles, plaids and plain colors. ' Regular value $13.50 to $18 burned along edge. Many ref in- Lot 4. Regular $15 values. Heavy Sin gles, damage hardly noticeable. Plaids and stripes. Virgin Wool I nil Lot 5. Refinlshed Singles in plaids and border stripes. Virgin Wool j ... t Lot 6. . Big lot of Dyed Indian Robes. Color bright red. Ideal for camp ing, etc. .a C211 'SIR -7 mm On account of the rush which we will have for these-Blankets we have stacked them in convenient stacks so that you may serve yourself .if .necessary. Sale, starts promptly & a.m. Today. Out of town'mail orders filled wTiOevthey or refunds. -Be among the first here. ! Don't wait until they are all gone and then realize the values you have missed. You'll need them this Fall. It will pay you to come in with the opening gong. - i i i I PeMletbh 1 If' -1 Blankets bLOTHlNGWOOIjEN MLLLS STOtE i6. l .im mhdletoh -4 -Tl ' ii "miiii 'm