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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1932)
f PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN; Sato. Oregon, Tnes3ay Morning An gtist 18, 1XZ ST. HELENS CLIMB chards reported, th estimate en drying prunes Is 17.110 tons,-as compared to 37.000 tons dried last year.-., , :- . In Washington, tne estimate shows an eren. 10 00-ton decrease from the 37 50 tons dried last year, and in California thero is an estimate crop of 111,000 tons, a sizeable increase oyer the 173, 000 tons dried last year. . These estimates are made by the dlTlaion of crop and llreetock estimates of the bureau of 'agri- cultuia 7 ienomTcr wnlcJ IndP catas northwest rrodactloa will not run mora than., 3 1 to . 30 per cent of a full crop. One well in formed packer puts the 'estimate at a notch higher, at 3 i, per. cent In 1131, the production was 45 per cent of the full crop, general ly considered 100.000,000 pounds. .The estimated production of prunes for fresh use in Oregon Is 30.000 tons, as compared to the 1031 harvest of 31.500 tons. In Washington the' fresh-use' prune harrest ' Is r reckoned - at H.f Tl, mora than double the .11,710 tons picked last year. Idaho harreeted 19,500 tons last year, and the estimated crop for . this . year is 25,000. ;. -. ' For Tamhill,1 Marlon: and Wash ington counties la this state, the bureau -report aays: ' - Pro4tIon spotted, aut with a higher percentage of good set of fruit than la extreme north and south parts of the district, Yam hill, Carlton. JfeMlnnrille, New-. berg and Amity hara considerable aereage with to SO par sent of normal crop. Some ef the best orchards in the entire " district around, Dundee are barren, how Ter. Some well-loaded ' orchards la the rtrer bottom lands north of Salem." , , Child-Killed: inl HighwayiCiasE; Mother May! Die BEND, Ore. Aur. 15. (AP) The month-old son of Mrs. Bil bert Williams, young Indian girl, was killed last night la aa auto mobile collision . on The Dalles California highway south of Cres cent, Mrs. Williams was seriously injured and uthoriti at the ner pital hero where she : was tela " treated said today, that her eon- t K TO BE SHORT diUon Is critical. - - .'The automobile driren bj Hu bert Williams and another drirea by R. - O. -SteTenson, .Nebraska" tourist, met on a curre during a blinding rain. Stevenson and his wife were uninjured, but their fir e-y ear-old son was badly Injur ed by a piece of glass which slash ed hie neck.' .. - - ;- : All on Chemeketan Outing Reach Summit; Good Weather Enjoyed ? Oregon's dried prune crop for this season will ran almost 10,000 tons short of the 1031 production, if present estimates prore acenr ate. With great Irregularity in or ' . - . BONUSEERS OH WAT THE DALLES, Ore Aag- 15 (AP) B. R. Green, commanding a Padflo coast bonus army re cruited for a march on Washing ton . are staying la an auto camp. CHEMEKETAN CAMP. Spirit Xak, Anc 5 (Special) Under the leaderhip of John Scott of Portland, a large party of ; Che neketant and friends made the aaeeat of Mt. St. Helena success tally Sunday." ' Everyone In Vtne . Chemeketan ' - party made the climb. Those in the party were; E. M. Hotf nell, W.-M. Hamil ton, Rer. Sprague of Seattle, Bes le C. Smith, Ralph Pnrrlne, Hel n Purrine, Dr. C. A. Downs, Mr. and Mrs.1 C. A. Spragne. Martha and Wallace Spragne; Gussle Not tfnrft, Walter Robinson, Richard Upjohn and Flora Tombull. t ' 7 CHEMEKETAN CAMP, Spirit Lake, Aug. 13 (Special A glor ious yiew of Mt. St. Helens' greet ,ad Chetneketans this morning, the first full Yiew since Sunday. The sight was a welcome one for the week of rainy, cloudy weather; proved disheartening. A light north wind gives promise of a clear day Sunday when the ascent will be made. ,. Twenty-one have signed for the big cjimb. The party will leave by launch at 2 a. m. tomorrow; cross the lake, take the cars which , have been parked by the landing, and drive to the timber line. The ascent will be from 0 to .about noon over a compara tively easy route. Thursday two hikes were made. Dick Upjohn led a party to 12 to Meta lake, and back by Norway pass, a round trip of 14 miles. Ed Hoftnell led another party of 12 to Gristly lake four miles away. The trips were made In pouring rain but a roaring camp, fire and some of Burt Crary's hot choco late and doughnuts restored vital ity to the drenched hikers. Friday was spent in drying out, greasing boots and enjoying the first rainless day of camp. In the afternoon 18 made a launch trip around the laks and a number made up a swimming party. The water is cool and the water cooler but Chemeketans are a hardy lot. History of Region Told by Residents Friday night's camp fire was a glowing success, the first enjjoyed without the tattoo of raindrops on the face. Songs and stunts enliv J! 1 V" I It ) 2 ened the evening. Mr. Nelson of Harmony falls rCated the history and folk lore ofmonntain and lake. He told the story of ape men in Ape canyon for the special delight of the younger members of the party. Earl Douglas, formerly of Sa lem T. M. C, A., now with Port land T. and attached to the boys camp across the lake, described the aseent of the mountain. He has made the climb three times this season. The flora of the country is var ied and beautiful. Wonderful bouquets of wild flowers adorn the dining table. The trails are lined with flowers of all kinds, their colors of red and blue and white and yellow turning the mountains into a park. ; Reinforcements to the camp are expected to arrive this evening while J. E. Lau and family are leaving Sunday. ft ! -J IniantGiven Up For Drowned is Sale Under Boat ALBANY, Ore., Aug. 15 (AP) When his boat capsized while ha was taking his family for a pleasure ride on the Willamette river' here last night. Carl Hoff man swam to the side of hie wife and kept her from drowning, but his frantic search to find their 14-asoaths-old son, Carl, Jr., failed. Presently a boat came to their rescue, also towing the capsized heat ashort. When it was righted, i there was the baby, uninjured, smiling out at them. He had. been ' Kept safely above the water by a aeat and equipment in which he had become entangled. EOIJ'TBUY AHOTE-IEn Dollar's Worth' ' - Of Merchandise Until I ill ! -.Si; 1 . TO 1 ;h i GALE ; STARTS : If You Want To Gave Money : i . k - nn A RJi LMJ res mm When such great values are offered, bombastic, overworked superlatives are useless, so we'll restrain our enthusiasm and simply tell you that beyond a shadow of a doubt they far exceed anything we've had or seen in years. Everything is from our regular high grade stock. And always remember, for the newest and highest quality merchandise, for the largest assortments, and for the greatest values, it always pays to buy at Bishop's. Come expecting the greatest dynamic savings ever, from a great aggregation of quality merchandise. Are Priced to Hurry Out! These typical Talues from our shirt section tell of the exceptional savings you can ex pect our whole stock is greatly reduced for this Hurry Out Sale. 1 LOT SHIRTS la this fiae groap we offer a most outstanding yaJae flao broadcloth .in plain colors. A shirt ex . oei4kmaUy well . made, . fall cat, and shirts that, weald sell regularly for nearly twice this price. Now for this great event we oner these at this amazing I q price 3 for $1.85 1 LOT SHIRTS la this group yoa wiH flad Indeed, most excep tional assortment of really wonderful shirts. Every sew color, every sew fabric, plain and fancy pat terns. Many In this lot are regular S2 vaines. Now for this great sale, the lowest price ever offered 3 for $20 1 LOT SHIRTS In fids group are many of the very finest shirts In stock. Arrows, Argonauts, Elders and other fine makes. Also featuring the new mesh weaves in plain colors, the season's most popular shirt. All good patterns In very finest broadcloth and Mad ras. Many in this group would sell In most stores now up to S2JS0. ...... ' Now for Greatest Shirt Sale 3 for $3.75 (1l Make Room for FallBiercHandise F(B8L Step Out If You Need Pajamas If you're thrifty, you'll sleep all the bet ter for knowing your good, comfortable pajamas cost so little, thanks to our Hurry Out Sale. Fine Broadcloth, all good colors, AC Val. to 1.95. Now SJDC Knickers Slacks Out They Go Take your choice. ' Better still, take both. These are times when you'll want one or the other. Certainly yon can af ford both at these Hurry Out prices! Linen Knickers. Val to 3.95. 1 If Special ieD Tweed Slacks. Tan & Greys. A real walk out 2.95 WORK PANTS Men's fine quality, Dk. colors. Ex. Special . .. 98c WAIST O ALLS Union madeheavy wt. Now - 79c MEN'S WORK HOSE Rockford and OF Uncle Sam, 3 pr. MEN'S LISLE HOSE And a real hose for wear. f I AA Reg. 25c Now 8 prl NEW TIN PANTS Medium heavy weight. New style, 21" bottoms, extra well ' made, buckskin color. C Now real buy-. vl vD CANT BUST 'EM CORDS Some slightly Imperfect, heavy weight, light and medium shades. . ) OA . Ex. Special , .... ,, .... . , , , qLuD BIG YANK WORK SHIRTS Extra 'full cut, lined,' tailored collar. Non-breakable buttons. Akt Now the lowest price ever xvC MEN'S WORK SHOES Leather and composition soles, extra fine leather, heavy, well-made A real shoe for wear. Never' - Cl' OC before at this low pricel..J-. vlaad Fine Handkerchiefs, fl size 3c Make a Dash Now For . T K e s ef tKe Values of a Life - Time nrmi uuuis JUH!7 S A Sweater Values Worth Hurrying For! Look at the prices then come look at the sweaters. Youll quickly appreciate the savings we're offering in this Hurry Out Sale ! Fine, sleeveless. In all 1 All colors. Ex. Special JL.UU Suede Coats AH shades, finest make and leathers. Cossack style. Values to 8.95. Now. 4.95 Oxfords 1 Large Group Bostonians and Friendly Fives Two tones and plain. O QC VaL to 8.50. Finest leathers 0VD TWEED PANTS Tans and greys. Reg. $5. f0 QC value. Extra Special $LUU SLEEVELESS SWEATERS All wool, all colors. M AA Reg. $1 J5 values. Now tP i .U U SHIRTS AND SHORTS - Broadcloth and rayon, all colors, well made, well cut. Q fl A A Each 35c J for 7J.eJU MEN'S LINEN KNICKERS Regularly worth $3.95. 1 QC Now JLo dose, out - : $lVo SPORT CAPS Values to $1.75. Now to close out 85c FINE SILK TIES All new colors, values to $L50. Now, 3 for $1. , 39c FINEST FELT HATS All new styles. f0 AC Values to $5:00. Now - Boston Garters ... 13c HOSE lisle and rayon hose . L. 5 for Fine 50c Now Values to $1.00 MEN'S PAJAMAS Plain 'and fancy broadcloth. , QCM Values to $1.95. Special , VDC See Our WinHowa For Thia Great - -,,, ....... , .. Final Closeout of Summer Mde. JUL! .AJ You'll Make a Dash For These Id 1 All Spring and Summer Suits at prices that will bring many men here in a hurry To prove they're values worth hustling for. 1 LOT 41 SUITS Just 41 Fine Suits left at this great crash, lug price. - If your size is here don't wait. Hurry for they won't last long. 2-34, 10-35, 13-36, 8-57, QrSQO 2-38, 2-39, 340, 1-42. , a V T 1 LOT SUITS Every one from our regular high grade stock. AH colors and newest styles, excep tionally fine fabrics. Blsiy1 in' this group would seB regularly up to $35. Now to close out 75 'j The Entire Balance of all stock. VaL to 55.00. Now your choice 17 s finest suits in 25.00, 136 N. Com'l Saiem J rr 141 N.Com'l 'Hit h T J - ; : y -