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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1926)
THURSDAY, MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1926 Tin: oshgon etatxshan, salcii, amnion - STATETORESn:! i ciiFoaPii ; . PIES LOT FELT silverto;: CLIIJIG PEPPEBHT ffl?JI TO DETROIT HOC! FIUliE -iaKlLL8ir.li"ib:?, . HEED IT PARK JOSEPH flOIll IlllCESTIlL SaOOTHn '' TAKE' HIS II f MftU - f -i - - - - . . , 1 .; OIL nTrnrcT.nnm nr 111 I (.IIL.U ItUtiU Historic Relic Gone, Change :ll M Character of Tourists . is Cried : t - ;Sl.v RTON, Aug. , 18. (SpeJ lal to'Tbe Statesman:) -.Touisf campers, at least 'In small towns are not the class which used to travel, according to Mrs. Delia Mc Grath, owner of 'a camp ground 'heret y Mrs; McQratb satd that 'tourists' used to come through to see .the' country ;',now more often they Just'come In search of work ,for a short time and then more on-again. . ' i ! Mrs. ?McGrath reports the loss of a hammer which had . belonged; to her father, Henry Allen. 50 years ago. ..Because. of its.histori leal associations : Mrs. McGratti valued ; the .hammer greatly. " I i d Ssappeared With some of the tour- , tats.. , Campers' -on her grounds borrowed it one day and failed td Return, it when they pulled out a midnight to avoid r paying theiij camping bill.' ' I , Henry Allen was one of thel best known pioneer in early Orel gon.. He first came, to this conn--&fjf jin 184 as minefr. ,heri he had made bis -f'slake be re turned to the "eastern states where he was' married. In April of 1852 'the 'newly - parried cob pie again left for Oregon,' and : since that time they made this ; thefr borne until- their death.! 4 ' . r f - The .otd Ienry Allen" home Id rtiw WaJdo Hills was remodeled Into " a ' club house by ' Silrerton'q country club this spring. " . . ; " ' ' ??. i ' ' . . : . . t 1 Tyler's Cora-Remedy takes the soreness out of those- corns youT been, trying to rid yourself of foi months. .Sold - only Vby iTyler'i .Drug Store, j. .?:;? y 'y-f.t JUffl PROS! ! EKLISfSfflU - i '" v-. . ; i -.- 1 i Oregon Christian Endeavo j liiUiUon Conference Ppens ;. Urt August -?,;?-: , " BelleTine that there Is a grea need for - trained i leaders In th churches today: the Oregon Chrlsf tian s Endeavor ; , llnion seeks to " Jrain young people -for leaaersnip and Its annual summerconfererice is one of the means to this endt The conference a.Iso offers fellow hip and recreation." The - confer ence will .meet this year at Turner Aiiiet- ?ft tn Sontember 6. and promises tobe'the best everbeld by. tM organization. - j ;Tne '"buildings, on the ground! 5 arnish adequate bousing, so that aid need nottUterfere with the iMeV SctliiUes.'-i ! I 1 ;Di'. Norman.K.Tully; pastor oj the 'f irst Presbyterian church o SaletawUl glTe most of the mornt ing Bible study talks. Classes and . discussions In all the phases of ( : . " i.r enrman liinaeaTor pwu Iboda .will consume the remained of the - morning ..hours.-. Expert teachers hare been secured foi nheslasses.!;v-'?-s:r.";i. . ' ." Afternoons will be given orer ti . rest and recreation. Ren Rost Cnuiiey-, of Etrgene will direct sports,; which will" Include swim tnlng. ; baseball, rolley ball, etc ' 'Each evening there will v be, as jtddre8 ly ; some' member, tt; the faculty '.nd a bon : fire meeting led by Paul' C. - Brown," Pacifit fcosai'Mtfetaxy., ' ' " - " ' Reports 'of the - recent World's ' ; Christian Endeavor convention in ; London will be ' given by Mr. Brown and by Miss Elaine Cooper 7 of Portland,', boyi ot .whoni at tended this great meeting. J .J ' Sessions of the state executive committee will be held In con nection, with this conference, and CwUl be presided 6ver by the presl ' dent.. Judge ,' Jacob '.' Kanxler of Portland. vv--J:M-,?v -! ;A Special " feaiures for . Saturday night and Monday are being plan- " nedand tbenjeetlntr wUl i close ' with a bom; fire meeting; led by Mr. Brown on - Monday , evening. Buster Brown Shoe Store. High class, stylish look lag, comfort giv ing, long wearing shoes for; the least money. Go and be convinced. 126 North Commercial St. : () Cegards End Silverton - iVisat, Off for, Coast '''',- . , . '.' snVERTON,; Ore.J Aug; 18. ( Special ) . 'Mr., - and , Mrs.; Alvi Legard .-land? son, Denzel, 'who " spent the' week-end at Silverton, left Tuesday for' the. coast where, they will vacation for the coining two; weeks? ' , . ' . Mr. and Mrs. ' Legard make ' their home at Salem. Mr. Lejrard Is the son of Mrs. A. O, Legard of . Silverton while Mrs. Legard ts the daughter of Mr. and MrsW. O. Larson, also "of Silverton s ' : ? ! i J f . : : . ' . ' ' - -The Electric Restaurant serves elegant meals and lunches.:' Try them; you will -come eain .and . briag your fries is. Best in Salem. 7 Ute ZU .i .C) ' Federal Cords and Balloons are made: by '-mechanics who under stand erery requirement of a tire. Malcolm's. Tire Shop. 205 N. Coml. J-s tie tires, - griTe la. Committee .Orgahizihg for Coming Community . . : Displays air SILVERTON. Ore.. Aug. 18. (Special).- A great deal of inter est was taSen In the July beaftb clinic held here Tuesday. Dr. V. A. Douglas was in charge of the examinations - while ' Miss Cather Ine '. TVoodard. chairman ' of ; the health center committee, assisted by . Miss : Dorothy 1 Hnbbs. Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Mrs. ,'Foffesf Starney and Mrs. "A." D. Wood muoae helped .Drj Douglas with his work'.- 'The- work began at 10 o'clock In' the memlng and con ttnued throughout the afternoon, Fourteen babies and seven chiU dren of pre-school age were exam Ined. Of these seven were per feet. - "-!- The health center has now been organized? for about a' year; and during this time has been collects Ing equipment ' until; It feels that lis equipment is mriy complete: In order to show the community what it Is doing and with, what is ' worklngl ?. The health center wITI hiiM miaii lianaA fit t tiaAl quarters at the Washington Irving building on Park and ' First street on Thursday. August , 26, from 2:30 until 4:30land everone is in vited to corns . and - inspect ths materials gathered by the com mlttee. Tesvwlll be served. ' The committee 'Is also at work on a booth for the' coming com munlty fair. " This booth will con tain "features, of particular; ;and unusual Interest to fair visitors, i Henry O. MHlen 184 S. Com'I. St.. where most people prefer to et their auto parts for all makes oi cars, -'rraae' , mere ana mait savings on all auto parts. ; u'?' -? ." ' 1 ' ' ' ' ' t Pontlae Six a quality car that taxes no man's purse.. It has aual Ity in design, in workmanship and In materials.' , Vick Bros, at High and. Trade streets. H () RIDDLE OF UFE IS 1 UP TO SCIENTISTS 'l (Contiane4 from pmf velopment. . We ch uld not stand the beautiful vision. ' :. MercffulTy tblngs are screened from . us that we may go about our? business and do our daily work.- That Is our Job for a time, but .that is not the end.' AH this is a means to a great end that we cannot grasp or fathom, 'blank misgivings of a creature moving about in a world not' realized. t ."It I am to make a guess,' 1 would say that ; whereas al through the nineteenth century and up to the present we have been dealing chiefly with the ffla terial worlds there now lies be fore us discorery of the spiritual world. J j :y J ' T"he spiritual world Is not a novelty - in religion, but it is a novelty In science. It is not yet accepted, but the indications are that, ft won't be s6t very long bei fore these questions, too, will be asked and will begin to be ani swered: ; - -v , " .. ; : "Does man survive? If be does; then the 'present man Is not thf highest being we have cognizance of. If this life is a mere episode of the spiritual part of our exist ence, and if we are workers in an other sphere, we shall become be ings,a Utile higher'' than anything we know of. We are not limited to our animal existence.,'. Once .we have stepped: even the gate of death there is no end to - the ascent. " " : j ' - r "We are surrounded by fntellt gence. Space is full ot it Through Its "fomIng I within our " ken we shall feel ; that we are noWonely but that we are surrounded by a cloud of witnesses and a company of helpers In a marvelous spiritual world of which we. have hitherto been scientifically Ignorant. ; "I think that before the' Brit ish association meets again in Ox ford, our-aspect? of- the universe will be revolutionized and that we shall be ?ln the position of an island of savages who have for the first time come In contact .with a higher ; race of white men and learned that we were ignorant of the possibilities of -humanity and are as yet as nothing In the hierarchy of existence.'" - Court St. Everything electric i rum motors ana uxxures sna sup plies to wiring. Get prices and look at complete stock. :-- . IT.' F. Woodnr Sonr 271 N. Coml. St., furniture store. f Bar gains in furniture of ' all kinds. Agent for Lang ranges. best made. A'o auctioneers...- . ()' IS RECOVERIXO WELL SILVERTON, Ore.; Aug. 18. (Special.) -Mrs. Martin - Hatte berg, who recently i underwent " a serious operation at the Emman uel Hospital at; Portland, ts again at Silverton. - She': is with' "her mothet w hose , home Is in Silver ton'. She .will remain here for a time before moving out to her counrryhome.;! 'Mrs. Ilatteberg Is reported as getting along well and fast regaining health. -. - , - - When Nature makes - a boob, there Is always a' place to use him to advantage. ' Salem . Visitor. Says' He ; Is Like the Iowa ManWhd - Was a Hung Jury- Welker Given .and wife and daughter. Mts. Jean Brewer and granddaughter, Julia', of Clinton'. Iowa, are visitors In Salem, t They are guests of Supreme! Court Judge ' O. P. Coshow and hit daughter. Mrs K. H. Pickens; at the home of the latter 89 5 North Seventeenth street.. .: Mr. Given was for eight' years assistant editor of the ; Cbicad Tribune, under Joseph Medi.II. on of the ;: most famous and able ; of the old time editors of tbcounf try. Mr., Glven bad before that time? worked ?' on several Iowa newspapers, and was on the staff Of the Des Moines Register iinderj J. S. Clarkson.v and served as act ing editor during, the absence jot Mr. Clarkson. In the second cam paign' of f President Harrison, ln 1892, Mr. Clarkson was chairman of the republican national ' com mittee, and STr. Given iwas assist ant secretary. - ' Mr. Given's father was. on the supreme court 4 bench ' of Iowai Mrs. Given Is a?'cousin of Judg Coshow. This Is the second visit of Mr. Given to Oregon. ' He va here in 1916. He has a brotheri Cud iBivenj In Portland. 1 ' ?Whenf quite a young man, Mrl GivenserVed as' priVate ' secretry to Goveranor Sherfean of Iowa, la the. early eighties. When thl workmen's compensation law was enacted, for .Iowa, Mr. :. Given . bet came one . of the members of thf commission, having served on the committee that - investigated thl subject preparatory tothe draftf Ing of the law. ' For. some tlma he has; been out 'of the harnessL though he still bos the smell o printers'- Ink in Ms nostrils! He Is a Hang Jury : ? Mr. Given is very well acquaint ed' in the state house of Iowa, at Des Moines. He has been noticing the newspaper controversy, that has "been going-on.' orer thj clarni that the young 'ladles in the state bouse at Salem are the best look ing in any state house in thf country. Som? people in Iowa have disputed that claim, with the assertion that the state housi young ladiesAin Des Moines are the prettiest bunch under 'ant capitot dome In the country. . Thl Oregonlan of last Sunday printed cuts of representatives of ; both bunches (or bevies perhaps is,bet ter) of state house girls, in Salem and at Des Moines: " ; Mr. Given at first was disposed to the opinion that some one had shaded the photograph of the Iowa girls. t i v But since, he has seen some of the state , house -young, ladies in Salem, for "the second time, he says he is like the Juror in thl court of an - Iowa justice of the peace. It Is the custom there upon agreement' of the parties to n' dispute, to try a case with one juror, the others being dismissed. In this case, after the evidence, was in and the arguments over, the lone juror announced that he was a "hung" jury. He could not decide.' ' ' ' r. i Mr. Given and party will be la Salem today and' will go to Port land ' tontorrow. They are ! being shown and are enjoying the citf and surrounding country. -: Nash Furniture Co. takes the lead wOh.! low prices 'on chairs, rockers, tables, , wood and steel beds, springs; mattressesw Saves rou .25 : 2;t?f. comt () Paroling prisoners seems to be the only way to find cell room for J.he newcomers. S peel a .1 , to aipd from TSA1L to Celebration Eugene ' Augus t 1 9-J2Q To Eugene - ' Special ?Leavea Salem 8: SO A. M. ?- Otltr trains .113 a. 10:41 a. m., 11:23 a. m. . ' .' 1 . C:-4I p. ui., 10:14 p.' m. ' ' , ', . From Eugene " x . Specials at 7:00 P. M. and 12:30 A. M. . Other trains 2:40 a. nu, 4:23 a. m., 7:3." a. mn : 4 tl:10 a. m., 3:20 p.snu - . Special . Round Trip : ' Fare Phone 80 or 41 for. ! . , , r . , . i ' , ' . S b 12 c h e r Was ; Quoted :.at $12; to $13.50 a Pound m;New , Yo:k Last, Friday . j a ? ' , , ' : J ' Peppermint - oil - was quoted in the market reports of the New ITork Commercial of last Fridpy at S12 to $13. SO a pound forjthf nat ural oil. and for the redlsijllltd oil ac'115 to $13.25. j j i ' Spearmint oil in cases was re ported aMS to $8,60 a pejun I. r The cutting and stlllingjof mint in the Salem district Is gpldg on now. Oregon has this year ( bout 2500 acres in mint, against about 600 acres- last year, and Was aing t on about a thousand acresl mostly across the Columbia rivr frotii the Oregon coast, or on Isjanis in theflower Columbia. j Nearly all of the Oregon ra nt is in the Salem district, andj a good deal of the peppermint oil. is con tracted for at $6 a pound, jaome ot the ' contracts being for ope year and some of them for three years. ; There is no 'price flxedj 6 ts for the peppermint oil that is ber ing distilled here. The Nejw ji'ork quotation may or maV'nctt tnean much, as to the present icrop oi oil. , ... . j j : Some small trial plantings of spearmint were made this yekr is the Salem district, in four widely separated fields, on different kinds of soiL It may be that this Icrop will prove a profitable onjo here. There is a good deal of diljfeijence between peppermint oil and spear mint oil. though they are both listed under the essential oil head ing in -the market reports, ' Hungry? Don't wait, order some Better Yet Bread from yoijr frroc- er. Fresh, "wholesome and clean. Made? by the Better Yet Bajking Co 264 North; Commercial, j () . The Salem Haw. Co., most (pro gressive. - Every accommbdatlos given to those in need of -best hardware supplies. Work and pros perity the motto. 220 N. Com'I j ( WASHINGTON fS PRAISED I ! BRITISH AMBASSADOR TIJLLS OP GREAT Pf)KtSIGHT ! ROANOKE ISLAND, N. O., Aug. 18. By A.P.) George Wash ington was one of the greatest! em pire builders the world has ever known, Sir Esme Howard, IBrjtieh Ambassador to the United States, declared today in delivering i the principal address at the celebration of the "birth here 339 years! ago xrf Virginia Dare. J j " The torch carrying civilization Into the uncharted parts of jthil continent burned In no hands more brightly than In those of tho great fpunder of this country, (Jerge Washington, he said. i ! ' "His was the marveloui froi pbetic vision of the future wMc foresaw that the country, tjhen made up of scattered communftlei along the Atlantic seaboard, could not be hemmed in by thJ A He ghenics nor by the Mississippi nor by the mighty Rockies, jbul must extend to the shores bf ;th Paclflc." SAILOR IS HELD SEATTLE, Aug. 18. (AP Boatswain EHck . Thompson, was taken from the freighter Wheat land Montana today to face i f rst aegree- murder charge for jth stabbing of Francisco Paredes, seaman, on the vessel, off Tku Bar, ' China, July 18. A Speiial grand jury has been called for tomorrow to investigate charge. the Anything can be made tj ioil over, quickly by pretending you nave to answer Jhe telephone Trains i Further Information -. , I . " . n ? a c i f ic 35 - '.. - . ... - Should Be Called "Little Golumbla River Highway,": Tourist Says a SILVERTON, Ore., Aug.? 1 8. Special.) A member of Silver tonians motored to Detroit,, and spent Sunday there. They report that the scenery between Mill City and Detroit wonderfull, the road deserving. the name of "The Little Columbia river highway,"; as far as scenic wonders are concerned. The depth of the Santiam gorge which the road follows, affords scenes hard to be equalled, accord ing to the tourists. They also re port the roads In excellent shape the entire way although in places It is two. narrow for care to pass each other. ?;Pomeroy, ft Keens, Jewelers, never fall to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, .clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade stock In all departments. - . () Cobbs ft Mitchell . Co., , lumber and building materials for every purpose. Get estimates,- look at quality of material, then yon win order. 349 S. 12th St. () EUGENE TRAIL-TO RAIL CELEBRATION IS OPENED (Cob turned from I.) time of the early Indians to the present time, drew a large crowd- It will be produced again Thurs day and Friday nights. Irving E. Vining. president of the Oregon state chamber of com merce, takes the role of Klatawa, the spirit of transportation, Mrs. Doris Smith, director of Rosaria In Portland, directed the spec tacle. ; Streets are bedecked with flags and statuary in honor of the cele bration, progress In transportation being- depicted in paintings erect ed in middle of intersections. Thousands are expected to come here Thursday when many special trains will arrive from Portland and other cities. Hotels were al ready crowded tonight and many visitors were taken to private hemes for lodging. The pioneer parade, promising to be the largest parade ever staged in Eugene, will be held in the morning. Ox teams, covered wagons, pioneers, Indians, and other old timer entries, beaded by Ezra Meeker, 96 year old pioneer, Captain O. C. Applegate of Klam ath Falls and Cal Young of J Eu gene; will take part in the parade. .PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 18 (By Associated Press.) Tomorrow night at midnight. 100 business men will leave on a special train to attend the Trail to Rail cele bration at Eugene and at 7 o'clock Friday morning another train will leave carrying the Royal Rosar lan band, American' Ibegion drum corps, and Scotch Kiltie band. Portland business firms will be represented by seven floats in the Industrial section of the parade. . - 1 1 " H. L. Stiff Fnrnitnra aol. leaii. era in complete home furnishings, pricea to mate you the owner. The Store that Studies vonr everv tipa1 and is ready to meet it. absolutely. decoratbr. 125 N. Liberty. Phons 80. Flowers, bulbs, floral da- liens for all : occulona. Plnnner tnd leader in Salem. () ASSOCIATED GROCERY No:l5 Salem Heights ,Fill Service Stores No Charge For Delivery THROUGH SERVICE WE GAIN August so .far has been our JBIGGEST MONTH and last -week showed another GAIN of satisfied customers. f; ; ; t ! iTilfiRE IS AiREASON: Quaiity'mhandisdat price's that count. A trial will ; convince you why our family, of satis f ied customers is constantly crowing. Eat, Vegetables and be healthy. Our down town store, No. 8, al ways carries a complete line. Telephone 305 for vegetables. Sweet potatoes, head lettuce, green peppers, green beans, green corn, squashes, bunch carrots, bunch beets and bananas, 3 bs. for 27c. 7 Free Delivery in the City , " If you live in the northwest part of town call up Mr. Drigga and you will -be delighted with his pricea and service on groceries. Call 494. Free deli very. SALEM HEIGHTS GROCERS ( A complete line of Staplfe and Fancy Groceries. Ask forllr: Burnsides; our manager arid you will be pleased with the service you will receive. f ? , nmriager, ana Three . Large cans " Mince Clams You will never know what real service means save unless vmi-rfv on rf iVtanM .. .. , : - - j : - j AcCOCICtcd GrOCCrV" sT0RES ip S. Ccmmercial SL 7 ' ' VQ?Pyyt .roaCS2 North Front SC J- . Arrests Made When Auto M Seen Zig-Zaggtng Along . 1 the Highway KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Aug. 1. (By. Associated Press.) Charged with brutal assault upon a young woman. A. T.- Lucey of San Franiclsco and J. AV. Dennln of pottland, traveling men,, will be given a hearing Thursday morn ing. Neither was ' able, to raise $3000 bond. - I They were arrested when peace officers returning from a meeting of the Southern Oregon, Law En forcement associations drove up behind their car, careening craz ily along the ; Ashland-Klamath Falls highway, Iate?Tuesday. The young woman was found In a disheveled condition in the back of the car.' In her complaint she alleges the men took her for a ride and that when she repulsed their advances they forced open her mouth and poured in moon shine. Her namp is withheld by authorities because of her youth. W. O. Krueger, realtor? progres sive, fair; equitable. Growing city and country .maks-poBslbls buys that will i make y on good money. Complete listings. 147 N. Com'L VALENTINO IS NO WORSE RECOVERY IS NOW PROBABLE PHYSICIANS BEIJEVK . . NEW YORK, Aug. .18. JBy Associated Press). Rudolph Val entino's ' recovery is ; considered probable his physicians announced tonight. ' Unless unforseen complications develop, the? screen star passed the? crisis successfully, they said. The official bulletin Issued to night reported his condition re mains favorable.- His tempera ture was 106.8, pulse 60 J respira tion 20. With the optimistic announce ment by his physicians tonight it was believed that he had success fully combated the malady, which developed in a localized form after the operation. The Dixie Uakery leads on high class breads. pies.- .cookies and fancy baked supplies of every kind. Best by test. Ask old .customers. 439 Court St- ? () The Commercial Book Store has everything yon need in. books and stationery and supplies . for : the school, office or home, at the low st possible prices. : ' ,(.) ADORE MMaONDAVIES No. 8 No! 190 South Comi St. GROCERY SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEI ' No; 10 Sack Hard wheat Flour 49c 2 No. 2Vz Large Cans Sliced - . Pineapple 49c . wv- oiuitOi H, S. Gife Declares Scale Was Lower Jharv Ex- : pected.Herp -: The Calif ornU prune , prices Just announced are considerably lower than was expected, accord ing to II. S. Gile. No efrect hss yet been noted on ? the - Oregon market, and none Is expected for about a week yet, he believes. ? 'i in t what effect: will be seen on the ' local - market he would not predict. A week more will give time to see It tne uauiorma priwn will remain ?at the j same leveL when predictions on the Oregon market can safely be made. Fore casts at? this time would be very uncertain, he believes. Tf h differential between, the Oregotf prices and California prid es is not too great, there may be a ."quickened -demand for. Oregon prunes, he believes. I Nothing has been happening In the local prune market for some time, . Mr. Gtle v stated, and ? the market may be. dull for some little time. . ! - '?' ' ' ' " Local prune men are more con cerned over present weather con ditions than .they; are?over tb? state of the market, he said. If th rain keens falline for another day, serious damage may be done to the crop In nearby orchards. ; .-?? ' ' ' , , i Chas. K. Spauiding Logging CoU lumber - and s building- ' materials. The, best costs no more than In terior grades. Go to the big Sa lem lactory and save money. . Cw J COAST FLIGHT PLANN ED ILL-STARRED SEAPLANE WILL TAKE THE AIR f TOTAY ' SAN DIEGO. Aug. 18. (By As sociated Press). Radio advices that the JB-1. one of the "hard luck" seaplanes of the - -United States -navy, will make another attempt to reaeh San Diego by air, Starting from 'Seattle at 9 a. rri. tomorrow, were received at local noval headquarters here today. The PB-1 made Its first start from Seattle-for San Diego a. year ago. but got only as far as San Fran cisco ? after being i , forced down three times : l tailed ,ven to start on the flight to Hawaii, and then went back to Seattle' for repairs Lieutenant. Ralph Davidson hopes to reach Humboldt bay In the PB-1 tomorrow night. Friday the plane, is scheduled to hop off for San Diego and ? to" come through without a stop. r A destroyer to morrow will cat as . plane guard ship with a station at Gray's Har bor, while the Robert Smith, an other destroyer, will patrol at Alcatras bay. . : FISHERMAN SAVED SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 1 8. (AP.) James Allen, a cod fish erman of the schooner Galilee has landed at a lighthouse on Cape Sarichef,. the westermost part of the Unalaska. Island after being j ' ki r - jm V "". aarui in a aory ten aays vim so water and only raw cod fish for food, it was learned here today. LEGION MEETS LONGVIEW, Wash., Aug. 1,8. (AP) The eighth annual conven tion of the American Legion ?of Washington will open here tomor row with an estimated attendance of 3000. : STORES No. 5 River Road Grocery 2395 N. Front r- 310cPkgs.Foun. tana Speghetti or Noodles 24c and how much vou 75-F3 303 . 49'4 r 1 II . X I A i rTe immary neanniu viuq Today, Special Prosecutor ecial f r eclares SOTirERVILLE. Atiff. IS 1 p I- state. Senator. Simp SlrupSsAri special prosecutor, annouaeea tO' -night that the state .will close Ira case tomorrow in thek preliminary hearing ot Henry Carpender and Willie Stevens, who are held with Mrs."Frances Stevens Hall, in con nection -with the murder of th Rev. ?Ed ward. Wheeler Hall and hj choir siner,- Mta. Eleanor Mills, four, years ago. . Testimony that James MiIIs h usband ! of Eleanor Mills, ha v said, before learning of the doubly slaying, that Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, the rector's' widow, had told him Dr.' Hail was South Jer sey doing institutional work," wa given today. Mills previously tes- tifted that Mrs. Hall had told hin her husband had disappeared. Three detectives testified thai irr an examination of terrain ueai the. crabapple tree on the Phillips farm, ' where the bodies .wera were found, made while checking the story . of Mrs. Jane Gibson. ' woman ? pig raiser, ,who s pointed out Carpender and Stevens as men she : had seen ?at the supposed, scene of the murder the-!,night of Sept. 14, 1922, and found evi dence that a' mule had been tied to 'a sappling. Mrs. Gibson test! fied she visited the scene"- ridingj a mule. T:hM.: -?:: f r -,v . The detectives were not called before the .1922 .grand. Jury, that rejected Mrs. " Gibson's story. . !, State Senator Simpson declared today that he had received ar let ter from a man In PhUadelphia who Informed him that he had the gun that figured in the Hall-Mills murder. : The man at present Is on vacation, he said, and effort were being made to locate him JIKMORIAIi, PLANNED -RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 18, ( A P ) Gatzori Bor gl a m . scu lp t or, accompanied, by his Bon, Lincoln, and an assistant, Hugo Villa, ar-, rived hero tonight and announced" that he planned to begin at once marking out the face of lUishmore mountain on which lie proposes to earve his northwestern memorial. Applauding at a movie is safe. They can't give an encore. 1 Even if the seeds never come op the s catalog shows you how. the should lcKJk. V ? ? i ; ' United States Is so poor. Ha only 83 per cent .of the Kor!d' autos. - : : Highest Grade Food Products at Lowest ; Possible Cost. HOP PICKERS and PRUNE PICKERS' ATTENTION! 12 lbs.' New Potatoes for.... 4 lbs. of Green Beans for ... 25c 25c Baker's .'Coconut per can "Southern r Styfe v--- lUC Picnic Syrups all f lav- Pint Mason 75c Jars Northern Sardines, im ported 20c qual- 9 C ity, 2 for.. uDC 2 Cuds and Saucers for. 2 lbs. Haw 'Peanuts fori. Best bulk Cbcoa ICf :3Ib3.for...ZC 50 large" Paper 1 C Napldns for. . OC 5 lbs. of Calumet Bak ink Powder. f1 for-:.lO i J 3 Arm Ham- if" mer Soda for.. 4 C 2 pkgs. Meuel- rr Ier Noodles for Z Burnett's 2 oz. r Vanilla ...; C w C f p n n " At k.., Phcna 1-2-G-3 I North Ccran - Street -j We buy and pell tor less because we pay no rent - wuy logfther with over a hunUrctl otl.t r i stores; united cnocrns op - -or.;:r,ox , ,r BTonn No. i-i -25c 25 c ( n i i v i "f4 K A A f . y. .