Uiii'AIUiS UlaiuJillAil, kJiAi.-.i, UiiiljUil
1
it
qua :;BEAR"BLocks; road SAckH5':WHWEL'MAW;fc'5RiiNG ,
A&m&f: Holds up'JSe&e W vtiito--.
"ibdWIm npftr Cratr Lake
CHILOQUIN, ORE., Aug. 22.
--(APJ One;small cub bear buc
ceeded la holding up more than a
roijeof automobiles 'on Tthe cast
side of Crater lak highway Sun
day The tiny black bear, weigh
ing about 35 pounds,; was enjoy-
Ing in ' leisure fashion a half
watermelon donatd by oonie pas
rBlng; tourlt. '
LEGAL EFFORTS FOR MEN
FAIL; PLEAS IGNORED
(Continued from page 1)
borne in North Conway, N. H., by
Vnntettl.
Thompson said that "he bad f
talk,, with both men and that
each "continues to insist on his
: absolute innocence." '
i ?Vanetti told me." he continu
ed., "that no lawyer who had ever
been" connected" w$th the defense
could' say or bint he ever In any
';way or words whatever said any-
- thing possible which could pos
sibly be interpreted as an admis
sion otsuilt."
The lawyer said he naturally
"eould mt engage In any public
discussion of the public at any
lime." adding that a study of the
report of the governor and his ad
Ylsory committee had in no way
changed his -belief in the inno-
' eence of his former clients."
U. 'S. FAR BEHIND IN
1 care.oKaged, SHOWN
r Continued from page 1)
aad-aome limit this age to 40 and
35 ' Modern machinery industry
must, concern Itself primarily
with efficiency, and output and is
forced to shelve 'the Old in order
,ty make room for the young and
more adaptable ones.:
I t The speaker declared that even
i.pder the so-called period of pros
perity Jail studies show that the
porkers are still living a band-to-tb'outh
existence and cannot pos
sibly eave for-their old ago.
s. IThe -vefy fact, the speaker stat
edVbat there are nearly 2,000,
00 persons 65 years of age and
.jtrrerwha are dependent on some
OOft for eitheir part or their en
tire support is a clear Indication
that there Is something radically
wrong with oar economic order.
. ".Remember the good old days
when tne only things put into the
cellar were fruits, vegetables and
coalT
6500 PRESENT SUNDAY
AT, FIELD'S DEDICATION
(Continued from page 1)
ped, clinging only, with his hands.
Nine my .planes, including
seven training Jennie," Lieuten
ant Oakley G. Kelley's big De
liaviland piloted by Lieutenant
"Ramsey of Seattle, Koenig, and
another big De Haviland pilo'v
br Lieutenant Ramsey of Seattle,
were r' present from Pearson field
at Vancouver, Wash., where Re-
r
E
Wilto a.
y;?i Vf-'1
Mr
II-
It is seldom that the jungle
give to civilization a glimpse of
its rarest specimens of the ani
mal kingdom. Even the most
daring of the. big game hunters
only now and then come forth
with it 'capture that is new to the
naturalist. Thus it is not strange
that there is a white elephant to
in the- sacred white elephant to
be exhibited here with the Ring
Jing Bros, and Barnum & Bailey
Combined Shdws. Saturday, Aug.
27th:, its first visit in two years.
In its native land this sacred
animal is not alone regarded as
a priceless curiosity but is wor
shipped with all the reverence and
devotion as when the knee is
bent and prayers sent out to
Euddah. Dr. Saw D. Po Min who
captured the elephant first took It
to England where the most dis
tinguished of authorities an-
nounced it not only genuine but
a perfect type.
Alike to the discovery of all
unusual and precious things the
securing of this elephant came as
an accident and a staggering sur
prise. For days and nights Dr.
Po Min and his men had been
beating the Burma jungles on a
hunt for the big animals. Hav
ing captured more than a hun
dred "bulls" they drove tbese
into a Btockade putting off in
one corner the smaller of the
beasts. Among these was one
so severed with mud fhat a good
bath was immediately suggested.
I!
Mi -1. . S : .Jk M
For like all good hunters Dr. Po
Min was making a personal in
pecition of his "bag" when he
noticed the eyes of the mud be
smeared elephant. ;They were
milk like in hue with -black pu
pils.
This not only gave Dr. Po Alin
a thrill but an idea that his hunt
had turned out to be an unusual
one. Getting natives with water
and brushes the elephant was at
once put under a rapid scrubbing
I'he brushes had hardly started
their cleaning when Dr. Po Min
exclaimed "Pawah," which is the
Burmese for "white." The na
tives fell to their knees and a
reverent silence came to the
stockade. He had made the cap
ture that seldom comes to. the
trapper. He had caught a gen
uine white elephant.
"Pawah" is only a visitor to
this country and will be exhibited
with the circus for this season
only. He is accompanied by Dr.
Po Min and native keepers.
"Pawah" is surrounded with set
tings and attentions due his un
usual distinction and while the
great herd of performing ele
phants walk to and from the
trains he travels in a special made
and padded van. His sole com
panion is a black elephant called
"Moya Aung" (Maid of the For
est) who has never been separ
ated from him since the night of
his capture not far from the Road
to Mandalay in Burma, .India.
serve aviation officers of the
ninth corps area are in training.
Lieutenant Kelley could not be
present.
Lieutenant DoSaldson and
Walker and Captain . Dave Logg
did a lot of stunt flying, and Cap
tain Logg commanded the forma
tion flying put on by the army
squadron. .
Other army fliers Included Maj
or Eckersen, Captain Mitchell, an
infantry officer, and Lieutenants
Rice, Cummings, Frazier Cole,
Seamons, Zant, Ritchie, Turner,
Meyers, Young, Wilson, H. L.
Cole and Orme.
Civilian flyers besides the Ran
- - IU T:frr; H T 'ili ' jtH Vp. 3fir
I
1
tfl 500
e-.-iiUf l
- hi a
liily
tri
.-J
Lbs. Ice
THESE ARE REAL
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS
, BUY A REFRIGERATOR NOW
, Free I
Nd.l
No.2
No. 3
35 lb. cliest with new
cold-proof inter iors
and hardwood out
idea. v" .,
$14.75
i
50 lb. chest. Ample
cooling space with in-
dividual sections and
new type drain.
$24.95
75 lb. chest. Enamel
interiors . with extra
ply supports both in
side and, out. Latest
model.
$31.25
Easy TcrmS
No Interest 4
- ' , , - V ' i
M(!HHMiuiH;'iittntuuuti
j. 'it -
kins and . Graul included Johnnie
Laagdoa 3af- Portland and Sidney
Langmack ff ugene'
The, arnryj twill; conaHcate'atl
".Jennie" training plane3 on Sep
tember 16,-It was said, aad will
replace them- with new .ship of
the PT 1 type. whicb are declared
to Jte newer and better and &afr.
. Siiverton's , air circus .celebra
tion was started -Saturday night
.with, a big aviation hall at the
Silverton armory. The event was
advertised, when seven planes flew
over Willamette Valley, towns .fh
formation, under command of
Captain Logg, dropping hand bills.
The entire valley, from Eugene
to . Portland, was represented In
the crowd that thronged to Silver
ton Sunday.
VANZETTI AND SACC0
EXECUTED FOR MURDER
(Continued from page 1)
ed as he said his last words:
"Good evening gentlemen!
Farewell .mother!"
Vanzetti entered the death
chamber calmest of all three men.
Shaking .hands with two of Ue4
guards as, ,he came ;through, the
door of flhe "execntion chnmber,
he walked onasIsted to the citir
and seated himse!f.,r; . --J. -;::
As the guards began the hasty
adjustment f straps to his head
and bod yj he began a speech. -
'In the broken English that
Characterized his dramatic plea
for "justice" when sentence was
passed on him In . Dedbam on
April 9, he declared: '
"I wish to tell you I am inno
cent and never connected with
any crime, but sometime some
sin. I thank you for everything
you have done for me. am in
nocent of ail crime not only of
this one .but all. .1 am an inno
cent man."
Then Just as the guards slipped
the head cap in place, cutting
off farther speech, he sbonted:
"I wish to forgive some people
for what they are now doing
to me."
A moment after the official wit
nesses entered the death chamber.
Madei?oV waherin'nVteek-twol
guards. '--Tb. yeuth, whofcad woa
five ; respites because of .Jhis con
fession Hhat he gang with which
he "was connected , committed the
South Bra in tree murders was
stolid and.. , expressionless. His
eyea wandered about thq little
group of witnesses as he .was
strapped to the chair, but he said
nothing. ; ' ,
Madeiros came in at 12:02:47.
At, 1.2:93:03; .the shock was ap
plied. He was pronounced dead
at 22;Q.9;35.
Then came -Sacco. Apart from
the prison parlor the little show
worker who has become an in
ternational figure showed no sign
of his long hunger strike. He
walked' erect between the guards,
his eyes flashing brightly- about
the group in the death chamber
as. he came. He sat. down in the
chair, nd, as the guards began
to attach the straps he shouted
in. a voice that rang strangely
through the little while room:
"Viva L'Aharchia," (Long live
anarchy). .
Hardly had Sacco's body been
VIa:?erHeside1 ft&tt of Madeirbs
behJad the screen at the rear -of
the chamber than the guards ap
peared again in the doorway lead
ing in from the cells. ; This time
Vanzetti was in their charge. He
shewed no sign of nervousness
oi hesitation. As he entered the
chamber at the rear arid to the
left of the chair, he shook hands
with several guards. Seated in
the chair, he launched at once in
to a brief speech.
The men were dressed In blue
striped denim shirts,' gray trous
ers, gray socks and black slip
pers. The left leg of the trousers had
been slit np to the, knee to per
mit application of the electrodes
to the flesh.
ingv their larders and refueling.
FLIGHTS MAY BE CURBED
LONG DISTANCE STUNT
' (Continued from page 1)
even an oil spot."
The destroyers Hazelwood,
Hull. Kidder, Farnholt and Cor
ry were in San Francisco restock-
They then were to proceed back to
.sea .lo .rejoin , the airplane car
rier, Laiigley. 500 miles off shore.
The' submarine tender Halland
and submarine boats searched the,
area south of Kauai to latitude
while seaplane patrols explored
(the ocean east and north of Kau
ai.. -- .' : , ,:
. Sampans (Japanese : fishing
boats) were all' being checked up
on their return to the islands in
an effort to find at least one that
migni have sighted a bit of wrerk
' age or-some sign of the missing
' fliers. Jack Frost and Gordon
Scott of the Golden Eagle; Miss
Mildred Doran, John "Auggy".
Pedlar and . Lieutenant Vilas K.
Knope of the biplane. Miss Doran,
while from mid-Pacific was await
ed word from, the vessels Search
ing for the Dallas Spirit crew, to
hopes that possibly Captain Er
win' and his navigator, Eichwaldt.
might have escaped from the "tail
spin they told of by , radio and
were floating safely aboard their
rubber life raft.
7
Presh Fruit and Vegetables are healthful. You will find an abundance of the
choisest of these fresh from the gardens and orchards. Order them with your
grocery and meat order. There's no charge for delivery.
H ams - Bacon Libby's Milk
. . . '
; and "
Lard
Cascade Freshly
- Rendered,
Pure Lai'd
4 lb. Pails'
"79c
t :'
8 lb. Pails
$1.57
: ,,, i
Fancy Tender Lean
Sugar Cured
flams ;
k
From young Porker
half or whole Ham
pound
27c
s
Small Lean
Picnic
Shoulders
y
Per pound
20c
A delicious creamy
milk with that fresh
. .milk flavor -4
large Cans
Margari
38c
Gem Nut
ine
' 3 Pounds
65c
Garden Run
Fancy
fast Bacon
with Lean
.Exceptionally nice, lot
:. ;this .week at
A t Excellent
value at
3 Cans
29c
Large Package .
--Fresh crisp
Soda Crackers
a special lot
4 lb. Package
Raisins
at '
39c
Bread
Fresh from the Oven
2 large. Loaves
25c
3 small Loaves
25c
Twin Loaves
15c
Coakies
2 dozen
25c
i
t
Cakes
20c, 25c, and
50c
Meat
Department
Coffee
Fills Brothers
Red can; Coffee ;lb.
49c
M. J. B. Coffee
" ' Sound
49c
Schillings
1
Fancy
Premium '
Steaks and
Roasts
Cut from Government
, inspected : young
Beef Cattle also
Milk Fed Veal
Lambs
t
Young
37c lb.
r
Chickens
for Fryxngor 'Roasting
Coffee
Pound
49c
Maxwell
House
Coffee
; 49c
Royal Club
Pound
49c
Mellow Blend
offee
Freshly roasted ground
to suit, 3 pounds
$1.00
Fancy
Peaberry
Coffee
1 Pound
i41c
? P 4 . " - .:.!-
- t t ... i"
3 Pounds
$1.19
I.
S
ft
ft . . Ifc. to., Jk. 4 M, m- nr .
Free Deli very to Your Home or to Your ar
Phone 455-456
i - -. - . . - .
"Mi., :
to
-- 111 i r , . ...
t,.-Alr;';