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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1929)
TUESDAY, MAY 21. 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE SEVEN DIOXIDE GAS CAUSES DEATHS CLINIC BLAST Magnolia X heard Wilson say she was provisioned for a 10 days' cruise, so hew goes. Shall we?" 'Nothing In this great wide world would suit me better" returned Sumner with twinkling eyes, "than to sail on forever In the 'Magnolia wlthtwo such lovely young women at my side.'-And he gave the pilot his orders. (To be Continued) Cleveland (ff) Nitrogen dioxide formed from the decomposition of the nitrocellulose X-ray films caused the deatlis of the 121 men and women In the Cleveland clinic disaster last Wednesday, r Wil liam E. Tower, co-founder of the clinic and one of its directors de clared late Monday. , Tills was the first offlcat state meat to come from a director of the clinic regarding the actual causa of the deaths. The burninit film trcnerated suf ficient poison to kill four million people, federal invesiigaiors sam. They were cooperating with state and local agencies in learning the properties of the deadly gas, and the means of averting similar ca lamities. Meanwhile, hospital and surgical centers within a radius of 1,000 miles had received hurried calls for "oxygen tents" for usa in treating the remaining victims. Thirty-six persons were in hospitals Monday, five of them seriously injured and of these two were expected to die at any time, physicians said. PIONEER COMMUNITY y PICNIC IS SUCCESS Old Blockhouse Of Pioneer Days In New Location Dayton Work was begun Friday to raise the "block house" prepara tory to moving it to the southwest corner of the Dayton City park, re ports William Schcll, Spanish war eteran, who will oversee the work. It formerly was located at Grand Ronde, havinrr been constructed there during pioneer days but was moved to Dayton nearly 20 years ago and was placed In the north east corner of ' the park. It is In secluded and shady nok and un observed by many passersby is the reason for moving it, states Mr. Schcll. Harry Bond, local contrac tor, will do the work immediately. An attractive bill board has re cently been placed at the "Y" one mile northeast of Dayton, near paved highway, portraying the lo cation of the historical block house in Dayton. Pioneer The Pioneer commun lty enjoyed the plcnio diner ,at Champocg, which 'he Manning school sponsored, Sunday May 19. Following the dinner, the men and boys Joined In a three inning ball gome with folks from Broadacres, . who were also attending their school picnic at Champoeg. Miss Jaenette Huper, who formerly taught at Manning, Is instructor at Broadacres. Following the ball game. Miss Eleanor Stagjo served Ice cream. Miss Stagjo is not re turning here next year, as her fam- ly expect to move to Seattle. The school children present were Lawrence, Clarence and Reta Eder, Roy and willard Akcr, and Jean ette Evans (all of the pupils), and their teacher, Miss Eleanor Stag- Jo. Others who attended the picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kunze and two children, Mr. and Mrs, A. Hoover, Rosalie Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harper, Myron and Rena Ruth Harper, Miss Claire , Sawatzsky, -Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mr. Charles Darland. Miss Jessie Rin go. Percy and Olen Fuller, Miss Ruth Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Man nine. Mr. Harvey Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eder, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Aker, Mr. and Mrs. McKay, Donald McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Mar tin Benson, Mr. and Mrs. W Barnett, Miss Thelma Barnett, Miss Mamie Vincent, Mr. tfraiiK jjui- man, Elva, Martha, Viola, Julius, Clifton and Leo Pokorny, Peter Krowpeka. THE WINE OF LOVE - (Continued from Page 6) WOODBURN SEES PLAY GIVEN BY MOUNT ANGEL MRS. ROBINSON GIVEN SURPRISE BY GROUP Dayton Honoring Mrs. David Robinson, the Pleasantdale Needle club tendered a surprise shower when she entertained Friday af ternoon. Her 77th birthday was May 7, but she was In Portland at that time. Mrs, Orover Johnson of Newberg, and Mrs. Arthur Robin- . of Dayton, daughter and daughter-in-law, assisted Mrs. Rob inson. Those present were Mesdames George Dorsey, C. E. Young, Wil liam Sims, George Foster, Clarence FFowler, and Miss Esther Nichols, Mrs. George Dorsey, whose birth day was May 18, was also hsnored. Light refreshments were served. Club adjourned to meet at the president's call. Woodburn "The Rebellion of Youth," a play given by the senior class' of Mt, Angel Academy at St. Luke's new community hall 01 Sunday evening, May 10, wasa de cided success. The actors surpass ed their former efforts and drove home lessons with a punci . Miss Abbie Snip (Blanche Campeau) In costume of the gay Bu s, was typical gossip and her every en trance was a signal for applause. Mrs. McGllligan, (Pauline Saal feld) who engineers the plot, was strong attractive daugnter 01 Erin. Her ideas harked back to the Victorian fteriod, but her prin ciples were based on unchangeable truth. Aunt :aidge (Marie snyaer) the colored mammy, used her pow erful voice to the amusement of the audience. Mrs. Denton, (Lizzie Hastle) and her three . up-to-date daughters, (Maber Straw, Marguer- Persyn. and Afpnonsie sraun) ortrayed family life of today and len showed what might happen if the tables were turned. The play was given for the bene fit of St. Luke's hall and Rev. J. Rubis expressed his gratitude to the students, and praised their ar tistic talent highly. Cast of characters: drandma, LIeiIb Hastle: Mother, Mabel Straw; Margaret. Helen Oaodon; all characters In proloaue and epilogue. Mrs. Denton, Lizzie Hastle. Edith, Mabel Straw; Martha, Marguerite Persyn: Mary. Alphontlfl Braun; all daughwra or Mr. Denton. Mrs. UcOIUlsan. Pauline Baal feld; Mf Abble Snip. Blanch Campeau; Aunt Midae, Marie Schneider: Mrs. Jim mi Clelahton, Mary McCabet Oeoraia Carter. Floranz Denier; Janet Rudder, Fides Welp; Josla Pepper, Matilda Beyer. day from the Teterboro airport In New Jersey. They made the trip In three hours and 30 minutes. Roosevelt Field. L. I.. (IP) The at- temDt of three Frenchmen to lower Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh's rec ord of 33 hours and 30 minutes for flicht from New York to Pans wiU be delayed for at least a day or two by unfavorable weather condi tions. It appeared Tuesday. The big Bernard monoplane in wnicn nene faafevre. Jean Assolant and Armeno Lotti, Jr., hope to cross the Atlantic ocean, has been tested thoroughly and found to be airworthy under the heavy load that the fliers must car ry, . COUNTY DAIRYMEN TO MEET THURSDAY Dayton Instead of the regular monthly meeting of the Yamhill county Jersey Cattle club dairy men of this vicinity will attend the county dairymens picnic in tne "McMinnville city park Thursday. This is sponsored by the Yamhill Jersey cattle club and tne county dairy herd improvement associa tion. The business men of the county including Rotary clubs, Klwanis clubs and chambers of commerce are to be guests of the dairymen at this time. TULIPS ARE SHIPPED Clear Lake The Chapln tulip farm shipped its last tulips of the season Friday. They have been packing and shipping for the past three weeks. The weather has been ideal for shipping and they have shipped to all parts of the east and south. DALE WOOD BETTER Independence Dale Wood, of Homer Wood, who was Quite bad ly bruised and shaken up when he was knocked from a moving trac tor by the limb of a tree, is recover. ed sufficiently to be about again. nolia when the three were seated on the deck of the "Magnolia," "I'd like to thrash you for giving me all this worry, but instead, I think I'll take you on a picnic." She stopped suddenly and" her face lighted up as she clapped her hands together. "Splendid Idea, Crawford!" she cried. "We'll Just keep on going and we three will have a week-end right here on the New Shoe Soles 10c . Instead of $1.25 Inventor Offers Big Sample Free An nmazinff new nroduct ha been invented by O. E. Mothers head which makes it poslble for anv man. woman, or even child, to renair worn-out shoe soles in minutes. The cost of repairing a nir of shoes bv this remarkable new method Is less than 10c. Actual users claim even better results than the old way which costs-ten times as much. Re-solo Is simply spread over the old sole like butter on bread. It fill up holes, hardens and covers the sole with a tough, smooth surface that looks like leather and resists the hardest wear. It is wa terproof, flexible and retains the comfort of the old shoe. Mr. Mothershead Is making an offer whereby anyone may secure a full size sample 01 tnis asHmisn inff nroduct (enouah to resole 21 shoes) without cost. Simply write him at Suite 266-EW, Carver Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. Mo thershead Is also making an attrac tive offer to agents by which they can make $10 to $15 a day on this fast selling new product Be sure to writ him today. anv. DON'T Waste Your JUNK We will be triad to go to your place and pay the full value. Wo want SACKS Rags, Paper, Metal, etc. Salem Junk UNSETTLED WEATHER DELAYS LONG FLIGHT Old Orchard, Maine, (LP) Unset tled weather over the Atlantic ocean was delaying the start of Roger Q. Williams and his navigator, Lewis M. Yancey, on their attempt to set a new long distance record by fly ing to Rome. The Bellanca monoplane Green Flash, was ready, its motor tuned for the ambitious flight, but pre liminary weather reports Indicated an immediate start would not be made. The fliers were keeping in communication with the weather bureau and said they would hop off at the- first favorable reports pos sibly later In the day. Williams and Yancey, veteran American airmen, flew here yester- Safest Way to Stop Pain It In not necessary to take heart-de' pressing drugs or dope or any kind to relievo nerve lurmiu uiusnu ne HttH. nurfilzliL. sciatica or rheuma tlum. Just apily Tysmol over tho part that hurts and see how quickly you will us ireo iroin oiscoipiuru. Tysmol Is a soothtner, h'oallnir absor bent that goes In through tho pores and drives out in (lamination which has sottted In the nerves, Tho minute you rub It on you can feel It beginning to relieve. Pains and aches soon stop, congestion Is removed, and soreness and Inflammation gradually disappear. Although Tysmol Is put up ospe- Atotlu tnw nnua naln anil Inflnmmatlon. aufferors have found It equally good for talcing the misery out of stiff, swollen or aohlng Joints. Also fine for lams back and muaoular soreness nl - kn.mln.. ana fft llflA. Soli by leading druggists. Always on hand DANIEL J. FRY'S ' adv. RAIL EXTENSION AWAITS PERMIT TO START WORK nine of Tacoma, Wash., were guests it the Clarence L. Fowler come Sat urday. They wen neighbor! when all were resident! at Silver Lake, Wash., and It had been nearly 80 years since they had all been to nether at the same time. For years Tom Camlne was an outstanding sheriff and prohibition olilcer In Cowlitt county, Washington. AIRPORT AREA IS INCREASED The area of the Salem airport will be Inoreased from 120 acres to over 200 acres and It will be given class A rating as a result 01 au- thnritv granted the alrnort com mittee by the city council Monday night to purchase an suauiouai 41 acres. The cost of the additional tract Will De SiO.IOl. A OU-UUIB UW-k to be bought from Thomas w. noi- man for J10.000 and 36.41 acres from J. B. Linn for $5,461.50. The flimnrt committee naid the state S60 an acre ior tne wci suuml vi the state penitentiary. a regulation lennth of runways will be possible with tho additional land, each runway Being at rensi 3.000 feet, according to members of iho fmnmltteo. R. D. Cooper, en gineer, Is now preparing pians ioi the runways. WII.I. BE FISHERMAN Tr.rtBra,nrtnce Nell Buchanan and family moved to Tillamook last 1, ...v-a thAv will make their home. He has purchased ft 20-loot launch and will engage n commer cial fishing. His household goods were moved by L. E. Haselton oi tv.tc i. v. Bucnanan nas own w"- minted with the Palace restaurant tor a number of years. BRinr.E is REPAIRED nranii island ReDalr work on-the Grand Island bridge spanning the Willamette slough Is in progress. This bridge Is near the Cooperative Growers cannery. Albany Word was brought to Albany Monday by P. J. Miller from Portland, following an Inter view with Chief Engineer H. A. Witchell of the S. P. St 8. and Ore gon Electric lines that work would be started on the extension railroad into Eastern Linn county, as soon as the certificate of public neces sity and convenience from the In state commerce commission was re ceived. The Electric company Is ready to start construction as soon as the certificate arrives from Wash ington D. C, as the working force has been hired and all eulqpmem at hand to go to work. A con tract was let with a Lebanon mill for the stakes to .lay out the ngnt of wav. Mr. Miller learned. Mr. Miller has written to Clyde Altchlson, member of the Interstate commerce commission urging early attention to the matter of award ing the certificate, pointing out the reasons for the need ox tne certi ficate as early as possible. - ARRIVES FROM IDAHO Independence Mrs. E. A. Step- toe of Boise. Idaho, arrived last week for a visit with her daughters here, Mrs. Otto HUke and Mrs. Qenteman. She will go from hare to Montana and will be accompanied by Mrs, HUke. UTtUS GIRLS BK1-1KE BUverton Little- Luclle Derrick or the north side, who has been ill for some time with pneumonia, was brought to the local hospital Sun day morning, since which time she has been improving steadily. Allen Wyland of Marquam. who has been at the hospital more than (our weeks was taken home Sunday. He was onerated on four weeks ago al ter bis appendix had broken and hi me was despaired oi I or several days. ENGLISH FARENT8 BUverton A ten - and one-half pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. William English of the BUver-ton-Mt. Angel highway at the local hospital the last of-the week. OLD FRIENDS VISIT nnlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tinnery of Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carnine of Hoquiam, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. MUo car- "Skinny"Women! GainWeightQuick New IRONIZED YEAST adds pounds in few weeks. Kesyms Guaranteed or pay numing. anv let a "sklnnv" body, bony Umhc flnri'uclv hollOWS HUn yOUT charm? Ironized Yeast adds 6 to 15 pounds otten in iew wrciu, nlni: urair skin! bttlllshCS WrlllUCS gives you new strength. People ask now aoes atoumcu icw, en ffl.ct.9 Ironized Yeast is two great tonics in one. Weight-building YEAST traatAri with turn irinns ni strenKui- enlng, blood-enriching IRON used for years by highest medical au thorities. The Yeast Is also treated with Violet Rays to Increase its ei- for-t.lvmPM Only when Yeast Is Ironized Is It most effective. 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