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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1929)
i 4 -PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. .. .1. i i s i - Annual Reunion Held at San- tiam Park Attended by Many Relatives ( JEFFERSON, July 25. The Looney elan me at Santiam park Jefferson, Suad ay for their anna 4 reunion. Tables were set under the, trees from whkh a bountiful dinner wa 8err4 An interesting pro s' was Tendered which consist ad of an Address of welcome by Louise Looney 1 followed by a re 4tation by Mary Looney. Interest- log talks were made by AndeTson Cox. of Portland: John J. Murphy of Seattle; Senator Steiwer; Del- sar 'Looney. of San Francisco; ur. W. W. Allen, of Mill City; John Seed, of Lebanon; and Anna Bond Heed- i About 100 people enjoyed the 3kslc Those coming from a dist ance were: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. F. -"H, Thompson; Miss Doris Thompson, Ur- and Mrs. Elmer Connell and Bill, Senator Frederick Stei Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls nd children, Mrs. F. E. Douglas ant Frances Alice, Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Jones, Mrs. Lulu Cox Esry, fiabert Esry, Grace Cox Connick, Mr. Frances Jones Steinmetz, and Laughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Looney and daughter, Mrs. Hazel Frese and daughters,4 Hazel and Jean, Port land; Mr. ,and Mrs. John J. Mur phy and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Ar chie Job, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Samuel Stockum and' son, Francis, D. D. Looney and daughter. Ver sa, Ban1 Francisco; Mr. and lira. W. S. Thompson and son, Kenton, Mrsi Looney Thompson, Browns- iiie; Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Allen and children, Marlon, Bob and Jack, Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gilbert, Mrs. Frances Cornell, Mrs. Ruby Griffith, Frances Loo ney. Lyle Looney, Raymond Ne bergall, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jed Looney and children, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Looney and daughters, Mary, Grace and Helen, Albany; Mr. i and Mrs. John Reed and daughters. Barabar and Elizabeth, Lebanon ;,R. L. Gaines. Independence. HARD TICK WIB , cus iv NEW YORK, July 25 (AP) Hard Tack, a big three year old chestnut son "of Man O' War, cost the - Wheatley stable $25,000 as a yearling, but he gave every indi cation of being worth the amount as he graduated from the maiden ranks today in winning the Knick erbocker handicap at Empire City. Like all of the get of his illus trious daddy, he has been slow to round into form. He started twice as a Juvenile, finishing ninth in his J first time out and sixth the second. Ten days ago he made his 1929 debut at Empire and ran third in his first public appear ance at a mile and 70. yards. Three days later he ran second to the flashy Stars and Bars over the sanie distance and then today ad vanced another notch to win his initial race at a mile and 1-16. This gallant son of the super horse Tea Biscuit; is heavily book ed in Saratoga stakes and will mett the class. of his age in the travelers mid-summer derby, Aug ust 17. HI ORDERED DISSOLVED CHICAGO. July 25 (AP) Judge George Rush today dis solved a temporary injunction pro tecting dog race tracks In Cook eon nty onvjfrilp ETAOIN -lonek eounty from police Interference. Hearing a contempt citation against State's Attorney John A. Swan son. Sheriff John Treager, Commissioner of Police William E. Russell and several others. Judge Rush held - that a court equity was without power to issue an injunction protecting "ques tionable enterprises." He dismissed the citations and refused to allow attorneys for the Hawthorne track which was raid ed both of the last two nights de spite the temporary injunction to withdraw the petition which brought the matter before' him. The injunction was issued by Judge Harry Fisher. Attorneys for the Hawthorne track announced they would con tinue to operate. Word came from the state's attorney's office that raids will continue until dog races with pari-mutual betting are driv en out of business. MI mm T ADVANCES TO FINAL TORONTO, July 25. (AP) Two Canadians and two stars from the United States gained the semi final round of the Canadian lawn tennis championships today. John Doeg, of Santa Monica, CaL, will battle Frank Shields of New Tork, In one semi-final to morrow, while Willard Crocker and Jack Wright are clashing in the other. Doeg, seventh ranking player in the United States, defeated Wal ter Martin of Regina. Sask., in the Quester-final round today, 2-C, l 2. t-2. S-3; Shields, ranked No. 10 below the border, eliminated Charlie Leslie, of Montreal, after the Canadian had gained a lead of two sets to none. The scores were 9-, 5-7. e-0, 6-1, 7-5. Crocker,; No. 2. player in Cana da, defeated Fred C. Baggr, vet eran New Yorker, 4-2, 5-3, 6-7, 6-3, and Wright put out Gilbert Nunns, of Toronto, ; 6-3, 1-6, 6-2, 2-6,7-5. i .! We mail the Statesman any place in the world. Have It sent to you during your vacation. Follow j the sports in The Statesman; full sport news re ports fresh each morning. Molalla ED ANGUS Every SATURDAY NIGHT Buckeroo Hall mm 1 anna n YOU hear a' lot of talk and read many statements now adays, spoilt how many millions of this or that tire save been sold . . . and why. These) statements fail to point out, however, that a large percentage of all these tires are old as "factory equipment' on popular makes of auto mobiles. In other words, the motorist himself has had very little to say about selecting' the tire equipment of the new car he Buys. When these same motorists, however, have an oppor tunity to study tire quality and tire values for themselves, the story becomes somewhat different! . . . Take, for example, the popularity of RIVERSIDES among ear-owners. This famous tire was introduced to the Amer ican public 18 years ago. Since that time RIVERSIDES have been sold to manymUlionsof motorists throughout America. A great majority of these tires have been sold on merit lone without any high-pressure salesmanship. And they were bought on just three points: the splendid reputa tion of Montgomery Ward & Coj-the definite mileage guarantees under which RrfERSIDE Tires have always been sold and the recommendation of millions of satisfied users. Facts like these cannot be disputed or ignored. They explain why RIVERSIDE Tires occupy a place among the leaders of the industry and it is because of these facts that we make the claim, and back it with our guarantees, that RIVERSIDES are THE EQUAL OF ANY TIRE , MADE, regardless of price. This statement we are anx ious to have you prove to your own satisfaction on your own car the next time you are in the market for tires. In the matter of price, RIVERSIDES, of course, save you money. Compared with the nve or six outer leading makes of equal quality,for example, your savings on a RIVERSIDE range from about $2 per tire (on the 29 x 4.40 RIVERSIDE Balloon) to $5 to $10 on larger sizes. Surely such sav ings merit your most careful consideration . . . particularly in view of the fact that when you 'purchase a RIVERSIDE you are protected by definite guarantees of 16,000 and 30,000 miles of service I No other make of tire in America ' today, backed by an organisation with the responsibility of Montgomery Ward & Co is sold under such definite mileage guarantees. . Vint our itnra frulav and I these RIVERSIDES for ( yourself. Note their quality construction, low price, iron- l clad nuleaee euarantees . . . and buv on r ALls, not talk. JUS RtuaraUUs Mounted From ALL SIZES TO FIT ALL GARS First Quality RIVERSIDE Gumrmntmed for lbOOO Miles SOx3V4 4-plv fS.lv 31x525 4-piv 29x4.40 4-ply S.83 30x450 4-ply : .$ V 29x475 30x5.00. 30x5.50 M ! !. 33x6.00 6-pry 33.7 32x6.50 " H.SO S.SS 32x6.75 : X7. Super Service Riverside GumrattUmd for 30000 Miles 30x3 6-plv 9.1m 31x5.25 6-ply $17. SOxtsO llZl 33x6.00 !. 29x4.75 " 1X9S 32x650 - MI 30x5.00 14.4 32x6.75 8-ply Xb.T Standard WARDWEAR Guaranteed for 10,000 Miles 30x3 V4 4-plr 9444 30x5.00 4-pIyt 7.X 82x4 a 4- 29x4.40 30x4.50 29x4.75 6 . 31x5.00 31x5w25 32x6.00 33x6.00 30x4.50 S.t 32X6.00 - 1.7 29x4.75 " us 33x6.00 SO.S S f 7ZZ7W f M II .; ENNA JETTICK FOOTWARHOLEPROOF HOSIERY MUNSINGWABE-EVEIRFAST FABRICS X. Telephone 2397 Court Street at Liberty 1 m Free Parcels check room, writing room, gutst rest room, public telephones. JULY SALES BRING NEW ECONOMIES! A ViXp I if ; This collection of coats embraces many smart fashions that will be worn for au tumn. Broadcloth in new ways, tweeds for sport and vacation wear, silk pile vel vets styled as illustration at left and a few two piece suits. It will pay you to shop this group of half price coats early this morning because there is only one of a kind, hence the size range is limited. (Apparel sections Main Floor.) im Coats $ES Coats.. n7Coats..$8o 5M Coats . $12 Coats.. $do! CLEARANCE OF ALL uammnmioi? EffiflH8ffii r Values To $12 Values To 12 Your choice of all summer millinery at $1. Your opportunity to choose a hat for town, country or seashore wear at price that truly spells new economy- . . . Many of these formerly sold for inany times this amount . . . Today take your choice for one dolr. (Mezzanine Flpor. 22S ox R-A-Y-O-N U-N-D-I-E-S SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE CHOICE 2 for $1 vV i titffi M m CHOICE 1 for $1 14 MMW(D)raiEnirTP Open Satur day Evenings Until 8:30 WffilEIID (CCD Shorts Vests Stepins Com binationsPetticoats Bloomers French Panties A big shipment of rayon undies ciime yesterday and go on sale today at almost half their true value! Cool, shimmering rayons with fancy trims of checks, stripes, etc. Shell pink trimmed with black, peach trimmed with turquoise. SHORTS : . . PETTICOATS . .! . STEPINS . . . PANTIES ... BLOOMERS . . . COMBINATIONS . . . VESTS . . all are here ready for the sale which starts at 9 o'clock this morning lers Basement. (Bargain Square. x if BASEMENT in Mil- Annual Summer Sale of Men's SHIRTS Ide and Arrow Qualities $11.59 Values to $2.50 A special purchase and sale of Arrow and Ide Shirts at $1.59 emphasizes new shirt values for the summer season. These are of the famous brands made of good quality broadcloth, English prints, rayon strip broadcloth, etc. Sizes 14H to 16'.4. (Men's sec tion, Main Floor). SALE 300 MEN'S Rayon Shirts (SLIP-OVER STYLE) 2 for $1.00 Another shipment of cool rayon shirts in a sale at 59c, or two for one dollar, beginning this morning. Colors white, flesh, blue and peach. (Men's section. Main Floor). Fancy Rayon ROBES 2o95 Regular $5.95 Women's fancy rayon dress ing robes of brilliant 1 color combinations in satin rayorL Modernistic and floral designs with plain colored trims to match. These are regularly sold at $5.95. (Lingerie sec tion, Main Floor.) ' Lemonade Sets Decorated China 16 Piece Special 2o9 Sixteen piece lemonade sett of fancy decorated china in blue and yellow, jug, mugs and coasters In smartest of patterns. Special this week. (Gift Shop, tod Fioor.) Waffle Sets $5oGI)- Twenty -three piece waffle sets consisting of Jus for bat-, ter, cups, saucers, plates and syrup of. , - , 475 N. Liberty St Phone 1435 1 -: Salffli, "Oregon ' ;