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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1925)
11 STOLEN AUTO WRECKED OCCUPANTS ESCAPE POLICE AFTEtl SIGHT ! CHASE " After obtaining ten gallons of gasoline from the Marion Auto compan7 here , early . Tuesday morning, and speeding away with out paying for it, a man! and a boy in a large touring car wrecked the machine In Albany after a 0 mlle an hour chase through the downtown streets of that city, pursued by a city patrolman. It was later found that the car had been stolen in Portland . Monday night. The occupants of the ma chine escaped. -' After leaving Salem the car was seen gojng south at a high rate of speed. According to the night officer the automobile entered the city, limits at about 60 miles an hour. He immediately took pur suit, but was unable to overtake the larger 'machine. The chase continued for several blocks, the fugitives finally doubling back on the trail and finally plunging off a blind street into a gulch where the car was wrecked. Both occu pants escaped and have not been picked up by the police. I I Jff i'V IF.: II 1 Mll I. HI DRUM CORPS ARE COMING OPENING DAY" OF STATE FAIR C- IS LEGION DAY j 9 . ...... articles were taken from the store, where entrance was! gained through the front door, i ' About IS pounds of bacon, six shirts, several pairs of No. & shoes, union suits, gloves, hosiery pocket knives, and chewing tobacco and cigarettes were stolen front the Smith store, according to a report turned ln by Sam Burkhart and Bert Smith, deputy sheriffs who investigated the robbery., j , The depot was entered Obvious ly in search of money, as drawers In all desks were pulled but and the money till broken. No trace of the burglars has been found. SEVEN OPINIONS GIVEN ONLY ROUTINE MATTERS OC CUPY SUPREME COURT K1WATJIANS HEAR REPORT ED SCHUXKE TELLS OP VAN COUVER CONVENTION ;.- One of the largest drum bugle corps competitive events in the LiKtory of the state will feature the opening of the state fair Mon day, which has been designated as American Legion day. Corps from Medford, Portland, Roseburg, Mc Minnvilie and Hood River have already entered and others are ex pected, including outfits from Kelso and Longvlew, Wash. Prizes aggregating $1000 are offered. The corps from Capitol Post No. 9, of Salem, will not compete and will act In the capacity as host to the visiting; drummers. The Sa lem delegation won first place at the state American Legion conven tion at Prineville and the Port land Rose festival. Members will fee out in full uniform however. Marion thieves sought MERCHANDISE STORE AND S. P. STATION ROBBED A eearch was started yesterday for burglars who entered the C. M. Smith general merchandise store and the Southern Pacific depot at Marion - early: Tuesday ; and thoroughly ransacked both places. Nothing except a fountain pen was i taken at the depot, although a Seven - opinions were j handed down Tuesday by the. Supreme court. These , were: State Fish commission, appellant and cross respondent. v Sidney S. jMohler,x et al; respondents and cross ap pellant, and I- Holzman, Respond ent and cross respondent; ) petition for rehearing denied in opinion by Justice Belt. In' the matter of the Scappoose drainage district, on appeal from the report of commissioners as sessing benefits and damages; ap-, peal from Columbia" county; peti tion for rehearing denied in opin ion by Justice Brown. ' ' Dora Hess, appellant, Vs J. W. Hess; appeal from Multnomah county; appeal from order deny ing a motion for modification of divorce decree; Judge Geojrge Taz well reversed and case remanded. Opinion by Justice Rand.j C. J. Haas vs. William Scott, et '-. al. appellant; appeil from Jackson county; motion td dismiss appeal allowed in opinion! by Jus tice Bean. j Lucinda Linebaugh, administra trix of estate of Margaret' Line baugh, deceased, vs. Portland Mortgage company; appeal from Multnomah county; suit t4 recover damages claimed to have been sus tained in alleged fradulent trans action. Opinion by Justice Belt; Judge Louis P. Hewitt reversed and case remanded. A. Creason, appellant. Muetzel, as administrator pf estate of Fred Muetzel, deceased, appeal Irom Douglas county; su alleged balance due on property. Opinion by Rand; decree of Judge Hamilton modified. Re-argument ordered in Camp bell vs Eugene, involving validity of ordinance providing for bond issue. ' Ed Schunke," who recently at tended the conference of Kiwanls clubs at Vancouver, B- C, address ed the local KIwanians, of . which he is a member, at their luncheon Tuesday.' lie declared that prac tically all travel in Vancouver was done by auto, and that the roads around there are wonderful. He found that the Vancouver KIwan ians were a live outfit, and were carrying on a program of help to those who are unfortunate in earn ing their way. He said that there were between 600 and TOO dele gates at the convention. That Vancouver la a live city is indicated by the fact that the tour ist trade there each year amounts to around $40,000,000. Mr. Schunke declared that Vancouver capitalizes her scenic wonders, having a program mapped out that will allow a visitor to view the city for two weeks, and never see the same thing twice. He further expressed it as his opinion that the scenic wonders there are no greater than those around Salem, and said that nothing .there could compare to the Columbia River highway. ODDFELLOWS VISIT CITY VISITORS IMPRESSED WITH SALEM DISTRICT Visiting Salem for the first time, a group of delegates to the Oddfellows convention in Portland spent a few hours here yesterday and were unstinting in their praise of the city Itself and the surround ing district. One group from Lan sing, Mich., guests of Ben F. West, Salem real estate man, were greatly impressed with this sec tion of the state. They were taken on a tour of the country and vis ited all the state institutions and many of the large orchards near the city. All members of the delegation were much - impressed with the largg number of varied industries here and with the apparent pros perity of the city. ' They're arresting jaywalkers In Cleveland. If the autos don't get 'em 'the police will. vs Otto t for an personal Justice J. W. Oregon State Fair Salem, September 28 to October 3 New Vanity Boxes $2.98 Very Special In the Latest Under Arm Styles Most of them are in the smart new thin style, either dull or glossy leatherette of extra good quality. Colors are grey, blue and black; puff holders, purse and fittings extra large inside mirror. 1 OTone. forue J "CAN AND DO" SALEM STORE 4 PORTLAND SILK SHOP 460 State Street 383 Alder Street V Goats Our Fall Display of SUM 1M So alluring! are the values to be had in this selling of coats and dresses that not only will our regular customers respond, but we expect to add many .new names to cur list. The dresses are shown in silk and cloth, modishly tailored and novelty designs in an excellent variety of styles. i -Wool coats beautifully trimmed with fur and designed along the new flare styles make up the other half of the display. Wool Dresses -New FalJ Styles $24.75 to $34.75 sl ' 1 j "... ,- : Utility Coats Or Sport or Tailored $9.75, to $24.75 Silk Dresses . -We are showing , an exceptional array of new fall dresses of both nov elty and conservative styles all priced at ! j $16.00 Dress Coats ' Featuring the new flare bottoms, the . round fur collars and cuffs and the 1925 colors J . , $24.75 to $54.75 5 Others up to $99 . ill Mk ti ' See Our Windows 9 COURT AND COMMERCIAL STREETS .-)' , 1 " See Our Windows (7 1 DUil rQ) Wl D (9 2 Never have values been so outstanding-never has merchandise been so attractively priced as in this great fall selling campaign of 1925. Buy now from great new stocks--take advantage of these wbhderful savings. ! pi " . j; M 1 i : i i r f N ew Fall Dresses You have a choice of wonderful variety of materi als, styles arid color. Straight line tailored, circu lar flares, flounces, pleats, tunics. Special for this event Coats DRESSES $14.95 Wonderful values in Velours, Tweeds, Loraine, Pin Point and many other popular fabrics, in the most popular shades. Specially priced at ' ; - 1 COATS S22.50 DUD Shares Iri This Wohd erful Event Men's Work and Dress Shl j VQ solid leather. Special . 3) A IO Boys' All Solid Leather Shoes L q for school and dress ........ .... n)yO Men's Fall and Winter Union 1!- QQ Suits. Special ifrx.Oi Nashua Blankets, fancy bor- qc nt? ders, size 72x90. Special ..... tt2 O Ladies' and Children's Union SuiU, win ter weight, many with sleeves, QQ in ankle and knee lengths ...... ; toC - i Silko Crochet Thread. Special a perAbaU...j,..;J........,;..lLtl...l. I uC Heavy Outing HaShe!, 36 in. wide, yard 21c Work Shirts, cnambray blue.:.H..i.i.....i;..;;.- SUGAR 10 lb. bag L 61c GROCERY SPECIALS Pure Cane SUGAR 100 lb. Bar $6.09 White Wonder OA Soap 10 bars OuC (Shopping Bag Free) Compound , No. 5 paiL No. 10 pail 89c $1.75 Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs. 55c Peaberry Cof- OCn fee 1 lb. has 00 C 3 lb. bag. $100 Royal Baking Pewder 12 ounce QA can QC Razor Minced Clams Tall 10 ounce Oyj cans . CrzQ Nutola Margarine. Bay Kellog's Corn Flakes Three op Packages 40C English Breakfast Tea in bulk per pound - Ou U Brooms, Regular value Sale price 69c Kerr's Best Peanut Butler 1 pound Tin ..fcrlC Sinclair's M ilk Tall Can dozen $1.10 Log Cabin Syrup, me dian size A A Cans 4UC Flour Blue Ribbon, trl$1.89 Snowfall Hard wheat Hour, ; h AO 40Ib.SackO4i.vO J 69c I -
