tAGE TEN'
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 16, 1929
i
I'.'
i
British Ruler Brought Out
From Under Ether Suc
cessfully LONDON. July 15. (AP)
King George today successfully
came through an operation yhlch
wns.of a more serious nature than
the public had been led to expect.
Tonight his majesty was officially
stated to have made "eattrely sat
isfactory" progress.
The members of the royal fam
ily, who called asain at Bucking
ham nalece this evening were de
lighted to. learn that the king's i
condition was so satisfactory. Thei
Prince of Wales, the Duke of York
- and the Duke of Connaughf, all
visited the palace to inquires-for
him.
The public was pleased that the
king was In . such good (general
health that no complications were
feared from the operation, and,
although natnrally anxious, dis
played none of the great solicitude
which characterized his majesty's
rerlous illness last winter,
ftxact tuie of
Operation Recounted
This attitude of confidence
was largely brought about by ,the
complete frankness of the aur
'ns In explaining the nature of
fee operation.
Seven doctors came to the pal
ace for the operation, which was
actually performed by Sir Hugh
Rtgby and Professor Trotter in the
king's bedroom.
They issued a bulletin after the
operation reading as follows:
"An operation has been per
formed on his majesty, the king.
Portions of two ribs were removed
la order that the circumscribed"
acscess, one and a half inches
acrosg, should be quickly drained
and treated. The condition of his
majesty i3 satisfactory."
The abscess was a consequence
of the king's serious illness, last
wiater, and was en the right side
of his chest.
Duke' of Gloucester
la Doctors' Hands
Another member of the royal
family is now in the hands of doc
tors. The Duke of Gloucester re
ceived medfcal attention this eve
aiog in further treatment of a
fractured collarbone he suffered
ia Canada. The trouble was of a
minor character.
His Majesty, who spent part of
yesterday in the grounds of
Buckingham palace was visited
that afternoon by the Prince of
Wales. The king only recently
was obliged to cancUp?hi3 usual
sampler visit to Satfuringham on
account of the state of his health,
after a relapse during his conval
escence at JVindsor castle in June.
The operation will permit prob
ing of the abscess itself, the X
k ray photographs taken at the be
' Yianing of the week, immediately
after the slight set-back in His
Majesty's health which followed
upon the thanksgiving services
for his recovery in Westminster
Abbey on Sunday, have been care
fully examined by the royal medi
cal staff.
8
BALTIMORE, July 15. (AP)
President Herbert Hoover and
General Henri Etienne Goiiraud
today reviewed the veterans of th
Rainbow division who. 11 years
ago in the battle of the Cham
pagne crushed the last great Ger
stan drive. It was a march of
triumph. Soft white caps took
the place of the steel helmets of
1918. Slender canes, swinging
Bierrily, substituted for the rifle
'"and bright colored clothes re
placed the olive drab uniform of
the A. E. F.
At the head of the parade rode
tJeneral Gouraud, leading the vet
erans, for it was under his com
aiand that they -broke the German
line. When the head of the column
reached the reviewing stand, the
general Joined the president and
stood at attention as part of his
war time command swung past,
his left hand rising and falling in
alute, bis armless right sleeve
winging in the breexe. ".' ' -
In the parade with the veterans
were units of the regular army,
members of the Maryland National
Guard and citizen soldiers under
going their annual summer train
ing period. The . procession was
more than two miles in length.
Lindy Gets
Riled When
Ruse Tried
SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.
(AP) Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, who Tardy speaks for pub
lication on any subject but avia
tion, delivered a lecture todajron
honesty and integrity.
The lecture, incidentally was
recorded on a sound motion pic
tare reel but will probably never
e presented in a motion picture
koa se.
The colonel, whose antipathy for
toood reels Is well known, was ap
proached at Mills Field here today
by a' "talkie" cameraman, who
r bad a microphone under his
sweater.
"Isn't that a microphone yjou
save bidden there?" asked Lind
bergh sharply.
. "Yes, admitted the Operator,
i That's ndf honest," said the
eoloneL "Why didn't you p-
preach me with the microphone in
plain aight. That would be the
fconest thing to do."
"Well.-isald the operator, who
had tried- repeatedly to obtain a
ftound Interview, "'if I bring the
. mlke' oat will . you say a few
words?" -
"N'o, I will not, the colonel re
plied, "becanse you have not been
REVIEWS
W
2 Members of Crew Saved as
t-t 3:tx4v r 7::- .v---r -:;. . ir-
.
Ih: U '-'i h Xa.y tib: ; Sn- below. Is slsier ship to the Iy-12 which rollidcfl with the H-47, above,
in Hi. George's Channel off the Pembroke Coast of Kngland, causing the lattef to sink Immediately In
270 feet of water.! Only two members of the crew of 33 were saved. The fatal ship was serving
as a training ship and this was her second collision since 103O when she collided with the in the
English Channel. '
, . i
Democratic Group Makes
Nominations For Oregon's
Primary Election in 1930
PORTLAND. Ore.'. July 15.
(AP) The Kentucky Klick, a po
litical 'organization formed in
1903 with a number of men whose
ancestors were -born south of. the
Mason-pixon line, aroused itself
toniht, after being dormant for
some time, and heard a committee
recommend a democratic ticket to
be nominated in the
May. 1930.
primaries, i
The committee, appointed April
30, recommended Oswald West
for United States senator; Bert
E. Haney, for governor and Elton
Watkins,H for representative of the
third congressional district.
The committee of 15 consisted
of O. Young. Multnomah county;
George Cuister, Marion county;
former Mayor, Williamson, Lane
county; E. E'. Howell, Jefferson
county; 0. E. Price. Marion coun
ty; Al Price, . Clackamas county;
B. F. Avlson, Union county; Alex
Sweek. Multnomah county; James
II. Kajgy, Umatilla county; "Wil
liam Smith. Baker county; J. F.
Hedge? Clackamas county; J. F.
Weathefford, Linn county; J.
Sweeney, Washington county; Ar
thur C; Phillips. Yamhill county
and M. JLce, Klamath coHnty.
In its report the committee
stated that only three of the 50
fair about this matter. You have
not be4n honest. I don't approve
of your actions alkali."
The operator departed with a
lecture on honesty recorded on his
sound reel and Col. Lindbergh
made another flight, taking prom
inejat San Francisco guests on an
air tour of the bay region.
Over 700 Are
On Hand For
Park Service
More than "00 persona attended ' j
the church services in Willson I i
park Sunday afternoon. The con
gregation showed especial appre-:
elation of the presentation of St.
Claudia by the Pilgrim Players.
The Rev. C. E. Ward presided.
The Ministerial association of
Salem is sponsoring a series cf
park meetings during July and
August. Scripture readings with
a short sermon and prayer' will be
given by different local pastors.
Other features will be worked into
each program. J
WI took Lyiia E. Knkham's
Vegetable Compound before
my first baby was born and I
am taking it now for my weak
ened condition after the birth
j of my second boy. Although I
j never have put on any flesh
! I am feeling good now and
the Vegetable Compound has
helped me in every way. It is
surely a wonderful medicine
and I will be glad to answer
letters for I recommend it
highly," Mr. Fred W. Dairy,
Atauson, Kansas.;
ppnriiiii
Lydia Pinkham Vegetable
Compound
' For Sale at
Nelson Hani frug Store
Corner Court & Liberty, Tel. 7
-V ' Villi '
,
democrats submitted to the com
mittee received the Indorsement
by more than 50 percent.
When the name of Walter M.
Pierce, former governor, was men
tioned, Lee of Klamath county,
declared the former governor
"would not accept a nomination
if it was handed to him on a sil-
ver platter."
S. C. Armitage, secretary of the
Klick, read a communication from
one Judge Bryso of Eugene, ask
ing that the organization support
a measure prohibiting Californ
ians fr6m shipping into Oregon
citrus fruits, grapes and oranges
which ther writer claimed were
used by Oregon women in making
wine. 9"
No action was taken.
PICTURES TAKEN OF
DAYTON, Ohio, July 15.
(AP) Although lacking formal
and official confirmation, it was
reported at Wright field today
that Captain A. W. Stevens, aerial
photographer, and Lieutenant
John D. Carkille, also of Wright
field, will leave Dayton for the
Pacific northwest on their aerial
photographic expedition Thurs
day.
It will ba the purpose of the
flight to attempt photographs of
mc:nit?in peaks in Washington,
lilORTHWESTAREAS
WHITE MOUNTAIN GRAND
Pi?nes n&elunel
On AH Ice Refrigerators
$24.00 Value
27.50 n
42.50 "
43.50 n
54.00 " -
56.00 "
59.50 "
73.50
We have a few fine lee Refrigerators left which most be sold UiC:
week. This is a rood epportoaity te ret a thoroorhly high gTadc
refrigerator at a rrtatly redaeed price. Dnrinr the past three
months an ear lee refriffeatos were sold at less than the regular
price. New at this mid-sanuaer month we are offering a still
lower price to make a clean p of all the stock on band at both
teres.
FREE ICE
SM Cent Street aad Z5S
Subs Crash
Montana and Oregon from a dis
tance of 200 milesand also to ob
tain scientific data in connection
with such flights. .
The present record for long'dis
tance photography was set byjCap
taln Stevens and former Army
Lieutenant John A. Macready in
1924, when they took pictures of
mountain peaks in the same states
from a distance of 175 miles.
Tomorrow the big Inaugural
Fapchon-and Marco stage presen:
tation, entitled "California Ca
pers Idea" will be presented at
the Elsinore theatre, for one day.
Thra huge and spectacular
stage offering is said to be one
of the most elaborate and beautl
ful ideas that has yet been con
ceived by that .fatuous team of
Fanchon and Marco.
In this offering , is featured
those well-known 16 - beautiful
Sunklst Beautres, whose artistic
dance ensembles has attracted
very favorable attention from
both far and wide.
Ray Samuel, versatile and cle
ver eccentric dancer, who a few
years ago was seen with his
brother Al, is on the same bill
presents some of his" very unusual
dance steps.
Ann Carter is a delightful miss;
whe is listed for a few refreshing
song numbers, delivered in her
own'lnimitable manner, while th
Gaines Brothers will amuse their
auditors with a funny line or
chatter.
The Oregon Statesman and The
Portland Telegram, two great
dailies for 60 cents per month. To
order phone 500.
.$14.95
. 18.50
.28.50
. 29.50
. 32.50
. 38.00
. 38.50
59.50
North Commercial Street
1
s
DEI
COM!
soon
James Smith Called at Age j
of 81; 36 Years Spent
on Polk Farm .
Jame Smith, 81, died at a local
hospital Monday after an. illnoss
lasting two waeks. For 36 years
prior to his death he had lived
on his farm at Lincoln, Polk
county.
Funeral services will be held at'
the Clough-Huston chapel Wed
nesday morning at 10 o'clock and
burial will be in the City Vfew
cemetery. .
Mr. Smith was born in Aber
deenshire, Scotland, March 15,:
1848. He emigrated to the. .Unit
ed States in 1874 coming to Ore
gon by way of the Isthmus of
Panama. i
Mr. Smith first made his home I
in the Ankeny bottom country
later moving to the Broad mead
farm in Polk county where for
some years he was a ranch fore
man. He then moved to Lincoln
where he' subsequently resided.
Two daughters, two sons and a
grandson survive Mr. Smith.' His
wife died in 1915. The survivors
are: Mrs. Mary Bayne, Salem;
Miss Jeannie Smith, Lincoln;
James Smith, Jrl, Salem; John
Smith, Lineoln; all children of
Mir. Smith and Albert E. Bayne of
Salem, a grandson.
COSTE TO ME
PARIS, July 15 (API It ap
peared improbable tonight that
Dieudonne Coste would make an
other attempt to IJy across the
Atlantic thi3 yea He has not
abandoned his plan, but asked
when it might be carried out he
replied laconically today, "There
is no hurry.
The backers of the flight, who
built the airplane and its motors,
have been silent concerning a new
attempt which lent support to the
growing belief that it was not
likely to be in 1929.
Despite his nerve racking ex
perience on his attempt begun
last Saturday, Coste rose early
today. He had had only nine
hours sleep in the last 72 hours,
during which he had struggled
against a dangerous gale almost
NEW FLIT IN
AT
MM m MIM M 11 I I f f f W .k.
J 4k sMml
" "I . M. "I
". . - i
Buy Your Furniture While These
Low Sale Prices Prevail!
BIRCHFIELD
Davenport
A "Blrchfleld" Davenport In 100
per cent pure mohair, with tap
estry reverse cushions. Shaped
front. Built in -our own factory
to our standards of quality.
STANDARD
Electric Ranges
at Sale Prices!
THIS 13 A BEAUTY. A new Standard Electric Range
In all white enamel, 4 plates, extra large oven with
oven temperature control. J- CO fZ(
Regular (19500 Range for $JLtJtJU
A 3-HOLE STANDARD -RANGE with oven control in
white enamel with black trim. p- fQ r f
Regular 1136.50 for tDlltlU
A DANDY RANGE WHERE SPACE IS AT A PREM
IUM 3 -hole witb good size oven, &Q9 Cfl
Reg. price $133.50 Now UJ.OU
I Retirine I PAR
i : 1
ir
. t .l-r. r ; :v (l re
ports, John X. Willys has nego
tiated the sale of his large inter
ests In his Detroit manufacturing
concern.. This Indicates that the
auto magnate in preparing to ac
cept ' - the ambassadorship - to
France or Turkey.
hurricane in proportions until he
regained French soil.
Coste could not resist the temp
tation to come to the flying -field
at "V'illacoublay "to have a look
at the old bus" as he expressed
it. He talked with other pilots
of the death of Major Ludwik
Idzikowski, Polish aviator whose
flight began at almost the same
hour, ended in a crash In the
Azores. Coste again, referred to
the "magnificent take off" the
Polish fliers made at Le Bourget
on Saturday morning.
Douglas Picnic t
Slated Thursday
The first annual picnic of form
er Douglas county resident will
be held at Hager's Grovef five
miles northeast of Salem, Thurs
day night, starting at five o'clock.
There will be games and sports
for the boys and girls. All form
er residents of Douglas county are
invited to attend. Coffee, cream
and Ice cream will be furnished
by the committee in charge.
Lunches will be brought. In
event the first picnic is a suc
cess It will be made an annual
event.
mm A'wfei;
t Ac ; .i f (.
EXTRA SPECIAL
r
Davenport & Chair
High grade two-piece-suite. Davenport and
chair covered all over In jacquard velour
with reversible cushion. Shaped front.
SALE
PRICE
ITEMS- OVER ENTIRE STORE
DIGNIFIED CREDIT
LIIFJITT
IKS
AMERIGSN TARIFF
LONDON. July 15. (AP)
IThe government again was closely
! questioned In the. house of eom
jmons today as to whether it was
making representations to, the
United States concerning its in
crease In tariffs which . several
members insisted would work iri-
- Jnry to British trade.
The questioners failed to elicit
anything from the ministers ex
cept that. W. R. Smith..' parlia
mentary secretary to the Aoard ,of
trade, assured the mthe govern
ment had the matter under consid-
: oration although "no representa
' tions up to the present have been
made to the United States by his
majesty's government in the Unit
ed Kingdom."
Foreign Minister Henderson an
nounced, that no decision had yet
ben reached as to where the gov
ernmental conference on tha
Young reparations report would
be held.
The question, of increase in min
isterial salaries also cropped up
on suggestions that the premier
appoint a comittee of Inquiry. Sev
eral labor members intervened
with proposals that the commit
tees should examine the possibility
of reducing instead of Increasing
the salaries. Stanley Baldwin and
David Lloyd George, the conserva
tive and liberal leaders, however,
both favored an inquiry Into the
possibility of an increase. No de
cision was taken although the
general opinion seemed to be that
the salary of the premier was too
small.
SALE II REFUTED
SAN FRANCISCO, July .15.
(AP) H. A. De Vaux today de
nied rumors that the Yreka rail
road had been sold.
He said, however, that the i?cm
pany was obtaining new capital,
and would extend the line into
Scott valley, and that he expected
work 'to start on the line in about
two months.
De Vaux refused to state at this
time the amount of capital he
said the road would obtain, or who
was to furnish'the finances mak
ing extension possible.
"It would be premature to make
any other announcements at this
time," he said, f "We are obtain
in gnew capital, and -hope' to
start extension work Into cott
valley within sixty days."
AT SENSATIONAL
RUMS OF 1 '5
CLOSING OUT
Ketrig
Buy a Refrigerator Now and Save!
$42.00 REFRIGERATOR Oak case COQ HK
Now at the low price of..... O
$4250 HERRICK REFRIGERATOR (POI OK
All oak case. Sale price..... )OL,6iO
$60.00 HERRICK REFRIGERATOR Large size, all
oak case QQQ
Closing out price iDO&UM
$80.00 HERRICK REFRIGERATOR with glass front,
drinking water bottle and coos CF,7 0
Closing out price JfJIeUW
PAY AS YOU
IbHiu 1
Tillamook Club
Will Be Invited
To Session Here
Invitation to the district KU
wants, convention here August IS,
19 and 20 will be carried to the
Tillamook club tonight by a dele
gation from the Salem club, ac
companying the group from Mo
MinnviUe which will . presort t$
the Tillamook Kiwanians the trai
veling bell which Is making thaj
icunds of all Kiwanis clubs and'
has been at McMinnvuie in recent
reeks.
Fuchs is Given
Ten Dollar Fine
C. L. Fuchs of Mt, Angel wag
arrested on Monday on a charge
of operating a metor vehicle with
improper license plates. He was
fined ten dollars by Justice Small
and his driver's license taken
away for a period of 90 days.
t
" XyX-'-i s-y-' " :-:wa' viv:'x-.V
TXT'HEN damp days, Sudden,
v. changes in weather, or expos
ure to a draft.makes joints" achc
there is always quick relief in
Bayer Aspirin. It makes short vnrk
of hcadaches-or any little pain. Just
as effective in the more serious
suffering from neuralgia,j ncuritisv
rheumatism or lumbago. , No acha
or pain is ever too deep-seated for
Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does
not affect the heart. All druggists
with proven directions for various
uses which many people have found
invaluable in the relief of pain. .
SPIRIN
Aspirin is the tnde mark of Bmyer MtDufictuia
of Munoceticrideatcr of Salicrlicscid
7
BIRCHFIELD j
Cogswell Chairs)
Cogswell chairs built to "Birch
field' high standard or quality
YouH find them here In a vari
ety of coverings. Regularly priced
at $5750.
SAVINGS
J
;erators
EARN
SMWSSMSSMSSISSMSSSSSKSMSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSMWSSSSSSSSSSSS
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