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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1925)
FuroY MORtoG; ocrfdBERi;i925i rt h u I puuu Guaranteed Quality Foodstuffs - SAVING ON FOODSTUFFS Our policy of minimum prices on indispensible food stuffs such as vre use daily, is a source of substantial saving to' hundreds of Salem tamflies. Our quality is unquestioned as we have a quality guarantee on each item sold. A , Fruits and Vegetables APPLES Our Fruit Department motto is "A box tot apples for each Salem family. We are featuring for -this week small size "Stark's Delicious Just right tor i the kiddles ; . , " . ! " per box 1.59 i . ' - other VAWETiks i Snow Apples. Jonathans, Ktrgs, Extra Large Stark's . Delicious, Winter; Bananas, SplUenberg. BANANAS Fancy Ripe Fruit ,. 3 lbs. 35c . v SWEETTOTATOES "4 lbs. 25c ; CELERY HEARTS Well Bleached Crisp Hearts 2 Bunches 15c SPUDS , Large Clean Barbanks r 100 lb. Bag 2.29 Flour CERETANA , See the sack label: From select Montana hard wheat. , 'Xot a hard wheat blend but all se lect hard' wheat. ; 49 lb. Bag $2.39 Soap Sale , 12 Crystal White . 3 Xlreine bil , 1 Peet Wash Machine Soap Powder , . $14 Value Sale Price 90c Armour Ham Sale per lb. 28c Every family should have "one at this price CATSUP Shider's Is Best 3 Large Bottles 73c PHONE C.O.D. ORDERS 1371-1372 0 Deliveries Daily Xo Extra Charge for Delivery 211 North Commerciaf Street web of evidence: closes on hurray mentioned daring the testimony; Upon cross. , .examination.' Warden A. M. Dalrymple told . of writing found In - the - cell : "occupied by Jones and Kelley. ' . : i Tonight at 6' o'clock 1 will leave this place . dead or .$Ure," Jones is said to have written. " "Give' ' me "liberty or rgive me death." . was ' the sentiment ex pressed by his cellmate who sign ed . himself "Crowbar" Kelley. i Warden . Dalryniple ocenpied most of the time In the witness stand : during the afternoon ses sion. He gave all the details of the break, from the time he saw Murray threatening Crawford un til he stepped into the guard tower and saw' John Sweeney dead. Under questions pat by the district attorney, Dalrymple Btated that the complement of guns in the prison, arsenal consists of 22 rifles, five shotguns, and five re volvers, besides some arms belong ing to individual guards at the prison. : . The state rifles are "of. .30-130 caliber, and . the revolvers .'38 caliber, Mr. Dalrymple stated. He also told of the position of the gun . cabinets, and also x of . the equipment in the towers overlook lne the orison yards. - Several photographs offered in evidence by the state were identi fied by Mr. Dalrymple, who 'ex plained to the Jury their signifi cance and pointed out and identi fied the various towers and win dows under discussion. Warden Dalrymple spoke in de tail of the prison break on August 12, and was the first one to see the convicts as- they came down from the roof. He. was writing a letter in "his office at the time, he said, and hearing loud shonting, turned and saw Murray.. In .an altercation with Robert Crawford, a prison-employe. Murray, the witness , said, was brandishing ,a knife. As the warden looked on, the defendant rushed around the corner of the building, in the di rection of the arsenal. Mr.; Dal-f rymple, in an effort to preventing him , from reaching' the,, place where the arms were stored rushed to the door, hat was too late to prevent entrance, he said. With Murray guarding the: door with a knife, the "warden ( went to get the only available gun outside of ..the prison walls, In his own house, across the street from the prison. . U V . He- secured this" shotgun he stated, T and took up a; position hear the prison garage in order to ba at a vantage spot it. the escap ing convicts 1 should attempt to Cake a prison car. j The men, how err, did ? not attempt this, but started In the direction of the state hospital. Dalrymple shot at .them. One of the -men Wavered, he said, but did not falL : ! ; At ..this moment, Lute' Savage, a guard;-came around the corner of the wall. "Well, U warden, they've got ; me ths time,', he told Dalrymple, pulling aside his coat and displavlng. his; slut covered with b'ojid on the left side. . Ke had been "shot a frac tion of an inch below, the Jheart. The warden also told in detallof the finding of ';;;tbe ,hode3; of Guards Hoiman and Sweeney, and of Oregon Jones, convict. - . John Davidson and Peter White, both guards, J. B. NestnUh. turn key at the time of the break; and James- Hawthorne,: employed at the. prison, were among the wit nesses called by the state. As far as tne sauent iacts oi the - case were concerned, J the testimony corresponded. s H . L .. Davidson declared that when he reached tower one, the four con victs in .the. arsenal opened fire, wounding Bolnwn in the . arta. Later, Davidson, said, the convicts made a break across the prison yard and Into tne guard house. Davidson had left his station be fore this, he stated, and ' had placed hhnsfelf in open view, al though- outside of the iron fence surrounding the prison yard,' 'The convicts came out of the turnkey's oiuce single file, the witness snid, with Murray ' leading. Murray Is Bald to have opened fire at David son with a rifle while at a dis tance of only ten feet. M ; . Daring the . entire . court session yesterday, Murray; the defendant in the murder trial, occupied him self .by .taking notes of the state ments made by the witnesses. When a particularly Interesting part of the testimony would come up, Murray, with pencil poised, would listen attentively, straining ahead in his chair. He then jot ted' down what evidently were notes, and shoved them over to his attorney. He did not appear worried. ' . k MM BE Albany Wbodburn Salem Cbrvatlis .. m mole TO E E Every day or so an announcement similar .to this one appears in the news papers. These messages are for ;your cony enienQe and to help rou save money. Read them carefully -they always contain timely offerings of quality meats and grocery needs at very sensible jmces. TheyTeally represent a very useful guide to economical buying, arid you Will realize this to be a fact after a visit to bur store or meat market. Alpine Milk 3 tall cans 25c Vim Flour 4 lb. sack Swift'. Empire ' ' V "'- v Sugar Cured Hams 8 to 10 lbs. Each ' Half or whole ham 29c $2.14 i Schllli nsrs Coffee Better .than most other Brands l ib. tin i54c Special Stealt f rom government m- spected, grain fattened, - - - - young beef stock ': - t ' . - . 2H. ' 25 c Eagle Brand Hard Wheat Flour 49 lb. sack ! $2.05 Pure Cane Stigar 100 lb. sack $5.69 Crystal White Soap 10 large bars 39 c lliere are twobrands of flour listed bere that are as good floixr as your money can buy regardless of how much you pay. ' ! . jSilverton .Silver ton. -Ore Oct. S. ( Spe cial.) A. Dirsch suffered a-hrb- kettrshbulder1)ik a , broken ribr besides i several bruises wheat his -' car 1 upset between Silverton and Scotts Mills Thursday - morn ing. Mr. Dirsch, who was driving, did not notice the corner turning off .from the pavement toward Scotts Mills until it twas too late. He tried,- however, to make . the turn, but turned to .short, upset ting the car. Mrs, Dirsch received a -number of bruises and was bad ly ' shaken up but otherwise unin jured, it was thought- Otto Wei-, man brought them into Silverton In his trtaek. ' ' : - Joseph Brockhaus has just com pleted the building of a. large silo measuring 12 by-36. Mr. Brock hans is a prominent . dairyman having about twenty cows at pres ent. Mr, Brockhaus has lots of confidence in Oregon's dairy pro jects, and plans to double Tiis own herd. t Joseph Uphotf .and his sister, Mrg. Legard Betty spent a pleasant social even ing at Salem Wednesday. : The. women of: he Alter soci ety met Wednesday afternoon at the 'home of Mrs. E. Domagalla with a very good attendance. A ood deal .of business was dis cussed among which was the pro moting of the arrangements for the opening for the- new social hail at St. PanVs ischool. Opening Plans were also discussed for the annual bazaar held on Armistice day.,.-- V--(. ' i ; : .; E. Domagalla was ; at - Salem Tuesday night to attend the instal lation of new officers of the Knights, of Columbus. . . . Mrs. .A.- W. Simmons, Miss Wi nona Palmer and M- Palmer were business callers ajt Salem- Wed nesday afternoon.; ; I A son was born; to Mr. and Mrs. Ear Adams at- the Silverton hos pital Wednesday.' ,Mr. and Mrs. Adams live near Scotts Mais, , . J vCMx.' and Mrs Otto Legard were hosts at a delightful little dinner party Tuesday evening at their home on North Water street.. Cov ers, were laid for j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ingram. Mr; and Mrs. Nye Bristol. 3ir. and Mrs. Earl J. Ad ams, Clifford Rue and Mr. and HOLD BI6 SESSION Capitol Camp No. 1 Is Host to Visiting. Organizations; of District The largest meeting ever held by the Pacific Woodmen Life; as sociation In ' the sta.te I of Oregon Was held here last night at which time Capitol Camp No. 1 of Sa lem: had as their guests, members from, the camps at Portland, St. Helens, Dallas, Philomath, Corval lis. Junction City and Eugene. The full ritualistic services :were confered upon a large class of candidates by the officers ; and team of Columbia, Camp No. 2 of Portland. State; managers j. P. Murray, of Washington and F. A. Beard of Oregon were present and assited with the work. began operating in Oregon last March ahd Is making a wonderful growth. Twelve camps having been estaousned to date ana sever al otners xo oe startea soon- 1 us meeting was neia . at- xateri hall 91(1f VttW T ihnttr .troaf anrl U.I m Y V V t J D . W V. . WHM a banquet- was -served-following the meeting." The committee in charge were E. H. Leach. George Donaldson and Charles Walker.; State headquarters for Oregon are located at 316 United States National bank building. . . RAIL LINES CLASH ; OVER PRIOR RIGHTS (Continued front 1.) by the Oregon. Trunk were consid ered too low for a first class main t line by George . W. Boschke. chief ' engineer of the Southern; Pacific company,, who gave the costs on the construction work ; that his company had carried out and said that the plans of - the Oregon Trunk would cost thousands dollars more than had been esti mated if the line Is to be a firs class one. .r id oiP The pacific woodmen ufe only Buy a Want Ad-r-lt Pays Big TELEPHONES 455-456' CORNER COURT AD COMMERCIAL ' ' "-' .' Mallinson Products "Pussy Willow Crepe! Puisy Willow Satin Pussy Willow Silk ! Riviera Barre Hiviera Bengaline Mohy o'Crepe Satin Molly oUrocade Butterfly Velvet Voile Indestructible Velvet Brocade, p Velborder Voile i Sebastian Brocade Spleriaora Brocade ; sonata xrucaue, j Char-Moya "Brocade. Indestructible Chiffon Voile f Chinchilla Satin Roshatiara Crepe j Mallinson Prints i P , lht)fio Connection 11 Our Windows Are Dressed With i&LLlEON'S SILKS Today we trim our Liberty street windows with Indestructible Velvet Brocades. Pre senting to Salem women the master weaver's highest art in Velvets. It will be Fashion's Fabric Show. - . . . ' . ...... , . . . . . Across the cobwebby vail background of designs, graceful, flattering and of brocade authenticity, trace a lustrous velvety all over effect in Indestructible Velvet Brocade. Dark, rich, color ful tones including ; the gamut of autumn browns, reds and blues. It's a matter of personal fancy whether the glbri- ous, , rich colors are all in one tone or in harmonious ly blended color, contrasts, for Iridestructible Velvet Brocade always achieves the unforgetable chic and charm. The Silk Section, a Veritable Paradise of Fashionable Fabrics Among Fashion's Fabrics dis played in our Sflk Section this week one will, be attracted to the Mallinson group of which we are Saleni's exclusive distributors. Molly O, Sebastian Crepe, ' Pussy Willow Silk, Indestructible Chiffon Voile, indestruc- tibre' Velvet Brocade, Indestructible 7 Crepe and Molly O Crepe Satin. A gorgeous display - of tKe "world's , finest Silks are here assembled and .choosing' the., required amount for the frock is a , simple matter of shopping thrdugh. t Step Forth'in a Frock of Real Charm and Individuality , tVith Mallinsoh's ;Silks one "cari achieve the utmost in sty)e for the richness of the fabric supplants 'garnishment in way of trimming or acces ' sory.. ; v;--;s-:-;"-w! irint & and 'still fcrnore prints, as Autumn fades into Winter. These colorful, art ful, silken . fabrics have .'so captivated fashion's devotees that their popularity shows no jsign of .waning. .Come to k the silk section today and, in spect the Mallinson numbers. YouH be deUghted with them, we are sure. ; -'. Butterick Tall iFashioit f Quarterly . Here! taleas . Itadir J)epartsient , Stcrs -
