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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1929)
PAGE TEN THE CAl'ITAi; JUUKJVAU SA1,EM. UKKliUN MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929 DEATH CLAIMS HELEN O'LEARY ON WAY HOME Woodt :: Mrs. Helen O'Leary, Ttbout 65, died suddenly Saturday evening lrom heart failure. Mrs. O'Learly left the Settlemler resi dence, where she made her home, about 8:30 o'clcok intending to walk to the home of Miss Sarah Kennedy, When passing the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Llndahl she became sud denly 111 and went Into the house. fihe continued to grow worse and Dr. Donnelly was summoned but she passed away before he arrived. Mrs. O'Leary wf ; the wife of Dr. O. A. O'Leary to whom she was married In New York, and with her husband came west many years ago settling In Woodburn, where Dr. O'Leary practised medicine for a number of years. About fifteen years ago the doctor passed away. Very little Is known of the personal history of Mrs. O'Leary, and as far as known she leaves no relatives except a step-son, Jack O'Leary, of New York. For the past sixteen years she has been housekeeper at at home or Mr. ana Mrs. r. w. set tlemter. She enjoyed good health until about three years ago when she was stricken with lameness but so far recovered her health as to resume her duties in a few months. Funeral services were held Mon day morning at St. Luke's Catholic church at 9 o'clcok. Rev. Father Rubis officiating. Requiem Mass was sung by St. Luke's choir. Pall bearers were Dr. T. K. Sander; on. Henry Miller, Sid Strike, C. F. Whitman, Robert H. Scott, and L. M. Bltney. Interment was in St. Luke's cemetery beside the grave of her husband. F oram, Contributions to this column must be confined to 300 word and signed by writer. ELEVEN DROWNED IN BULGARIAN FLOODS Sofia (IP Eleven persons were drowned near Buistow, In western Bulgaria, during floods which af fected a large area, advices received here Monday said. Numerous cattle also were drown ed, and houses and crops damaged, the latter by severe itallstorms dur ing which hall stones weighing as much as two pounds, fell. ANKENY CLUBWOMEN GUESTS NEAR SIDNEY Sidney Mrs. M. J. Davidson en tertained the Aankeny Woman's club at her home near Sidney Thursday. Bowls of red roses were attractively placed about the rooms. Roll call, Why I am a club member," was heartily responded to by all present. Native flowers, the Crowfoot family was given by Mrs. O. H. Marlatt. A paper on cot ton wood was read by Mrs. C. r. Johnston. The entertain- ment game was given by Mrs. R. H. Parr. Prize won by Mrs. Marlatt. Lunch was served at 4 o'clock by the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. L. Hampton. Those present wera Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mrs. C. F. Johnston, Mrs. Q. H. Marlatt. Mrs. William Welder- kehr, Mrs. R. H. Farr, Mrs. C. F. Meier, Mrs. J. O. Farr, and the hos tess Mrs. M. J. Davidson. Msr. E. L. Hampton and Mrs. William Hamp ton were guests of the afternoon. FORD SUED FOR INFRINGING PATENT To The Editor: I notice in the Journal of Wednesday that Judge Slegmund and Road Master Culver discovered an ice cold spring on the Halls Ferry and Independence road. It will be news to them that 70 year ago there was a log school house near the branch from that spring about where the O. E. rail road line runs over the old trail The present county road was opened in 1880 and the square where the logs had rotted down was plain to be seen at that time. It was near the John Snyder donation land claim. The families of John Snyder. Leabo, Tice and some of the Jorys went to school there. Leonard Judson taught school there at one time. I bought part of the Snyder and Leabo claim In 1880 and have seen the time when It was an all day Job to make the trip to Salem and back. Now It can be made In an hour and have some time in Salem. Yours, J. B. Parker. 480 N. 19th, Salem, Ore. To The Editor: I wish to thank you for the editorial, "Llbby to Pay 10 Cento for Royal Ann Cherries." I am truly proud of Fairfield grange No. 720 that stands for bet ter prices for the farmers' product. A. L. Collins, W. M. Fairfield Orange, No. 720. VISITING WITH FRIENDS Independence Mrs. R. F. Deter and daughter, Miss Meryl, are vis iting friends this week at Jennings Lodge. Independence Mrs. M. C. Wil liams returned Friday from The Dalles where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Talent. Sclo Mrs. B. Yates of Oakland, Cal., 1 visiting her father, A. T. Powell, and other relatives and old time friends in this vicinity. Los Angeles, iff) Charging the Ford Motor Company with infringe ment on his invention of an oil feeder, Albert E. Nichols yesterday filed suit in Federal Court asking damages It Is believed will appro, mate one million dollars. The complaint alleged that the automobile manufacturers were at the present time using the feeder which had been patented by him It asked for an injunction to pro- niDit tne use or the invention and a court assessment of damages after an accounting. ' An amount three times the actual damages "in view of the deliberate and wilful infringement" was asked in the complaint. SCREEN ACTRESS FIGHTS FOR LIFE Los Angeles ffl) Gladys Brock well, motion picture actress, was clinging to life by a narrow thread early Saturday, In the opinion of attendant physicians, following an automobile accident near Calabasas, Calif., Thursday night In which she was seriously injured. Dr. Norman P. Sprague, who per formed a blood transfusion late Fri day In an effort to save her life, pronounced her condition "extreme ly critical," Thomas Stanley Brennan, Los Angeles advertising man, who was also seriously Injured when t he automobile in which he and Miss Brockwell were riding left the high way and turned over, was reported to De resting easily. PATRICK SELLS FARM Amity A. H. Patrick has sold his farm one mile south of Amity to Leo Galsbard of Gresham. Patrick will move to a farm which he has purchased four miles from Eugene. GaLsbark and his family will take possession of their new home In a few weeks. Woodburn Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wehrum of West Woodburn, were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wehrum rnd three daughters of Vancouver, Wash. Jefferson Miss Jeanne Spragg, trained nurse of Portland, was the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. L. Spragg and brother, Gilbert Sprg, Sunday. SILVERTON HILL CLUB ELECTION HELD SATURDAY 8 liver ton Hills At the meeting of the Silverton Hills Community club Saturday evening held In their hall the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, L. V. Larson; vice-pres ident, Ed. Porter; secretary-treas urer, Mrs. Ida Benson; sergeant at arms, Lawson Hadley; news report er, Irene Beugli; directors, J. Rein hart, E. A. Beugli, J. Tschants, Ira Loren and Mr. Haggerty. Two speakers of the farm granges, one from North Howell and one from Gervals, Jones and Stevens, were present and gave Interesting addresses concerning these granges. No grange has been organized so far but the members of the club are seriously considering the matter, After the close of the meeting the Mrs, Lawson Hadley and Mrs. A C. Murray served strawberries, cream, cake and coffee. OIL STORAGE TANK BEING DISMANTLED Woodburn A crew of 18 men has been busy the past week dismantling the large oil storage tank of the Southern Pacific company in the Woodburn yards. This tank has a 50,000 gallon capacity and was rected In Woodburn about 25 years ago. The use of large engines on this section of the road has made Its use unnecessary at this point and it is oeing shipped in sections to Alturus, California on the new cut-off. The job has been a tedious one and the Innumerable rivets which held the tank together at a distance of about 1 inches were cut one by one with an acetylene torch. The work will be finished Saturday night and the parts shipped Monday. The cost of the operation will be $2500. FOX THIEF CAUGHT Portland, Ore., (JPy James H. O' Neill, transient, was jailed Satur day charged with the theft of thirty-one live foxes from a fur farm on tne Columbia highway, near Portland. O'Neill was arrested by the shenrf or cook county, Washington, but was Jailed in Portland when he waived extradition. Frightened by a Stubborn Spreading Rash Los Angeles, Cal. "My husband had a rash on his body and after using the usual remedies all but one of the spots healed, but that one was very stubborn. Wa used very kind of a salve we ever heard of, even prescribed treat- Fents, but still the spot spread, heard of Resinol, and tn des peration started to use the soap and ointmenjt faithfully as di rected. After using one-quarter of a small jar the spot was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs, C E. Cramer. The quickness with which Resinol acta in most cases of skin disorder, amazes many people. Itching? Is usually stopped at once. To adopt Resinol Soap for very day toilet use is to keep the skin clear and soft. At all drugqitt. FREE maple mt cb. Writ lU-ooJ, Dept. 74. Baltimore Md. Resinol 'Atten-sluui! Have you ever seen a bat talion of aoldieri jump to attention at a word of command? When you lift your telephone re ceiver, every idle tele phone in thia city and milliona of other tele phones, connected to a network as long and broad as the nation stands ready to obey. When you lift your re ceiver, there moves to attention for your exclu sive use whatever por tion you need of hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of tele phone equipment. Thia equipment Is in readiness now for con versations that you may wish to hold tomorrow, next month or next year, with persona whom you do not yet know) The Pacific Tki.kphonk and Tki.k;iipii Company Chautauqua Starts JULY 10th and continues to July 15 New Music New Plays New Speakers New Novelties NINE BIG PROGRAMS FIVE BIG DAYS SEASON TICKETS SAVE FORMER PARTNER OF WILL HAYS PASSES ON Chicago (in James P. Conn cry, one time partner of Will Hays, movie cxar, in stock operations, and later a witness in the Teapot Dome investigation, died Sunday night at ma nome here. Connery, named as the Intermedi ary between Hays, former' chairman of the republican national commit tee, and Harry P. Sinclair in Sin clair's contribution to the commit tee, was long active in democratic politics in Cook county. He was 63 years old. ANOTHER SERVICE STATION ERECTED Woodburn C. J, Pugh, formerly a resident of Salem but who recent ly returned to Oregon from Louisi ana, Is erecting a service station and grocery store at the Intersection of the South Woodburn pavement with the Pacific highway. He expects to nave tne building completed and ready for business In two or three weeks. For the present, Mr. Pugh Is residing at the home of his parents at Clear Lake but expects to move to this vicinity when his building Is finished. KING GEORGE RETURNSTO HIS CAPITAL London, (IP) King George V re turned to his capital Monday after an absence of nearly five months In which he was recuperating from his serious illness at Cralgwell House and at Windsor Castle. Hie king's return was almost triumphal. The streets along the route were lined with tremendous cheering crowds, bareheaded des pite the raw, cold day. Queen Mary, smiling and happy, sat be side the king as he rode toward Buckingham Palace. The re-entry Into Buckingham Palace, which the king left on Feb ruary 9, a very ill man, was made at noon. The royal party left Windsor Castle at 10:50 a. m., by automobile. When they arrived at Kensington, a suburb of London, they changed for the open royal carriage despite the Inclement , weather. With regal pomp they rode down! the boulevards, escorted by the life guards bearing the royal standard. The postilion riders were In scarlet and gold and in semi-state livery, preceded by two outriders tn simi lar livery. From Kensington the procession rode to Hyde Park, from there to Piccadilly and St. James, through Marlborough Gate, through the Mall and finally to the gates of Buckingham Palace. The king and queen acknowled ged the cheering with smiles. Thunderous greetings met them along the whole route. In Picca dilly, where the streets were clear ed of all vehicular traffic, every available Inch of standing room was Jammed. All classes and all casta participated In the reception. RECEPTION IS GIVEN NEW AMITY MINISTER Amity A reception was given in the parlors of the Methodist church Friday evening In honor of Rev. W. E. Stanton and family. Rev. Stan ton has assumed the pastorate of the Methodist church here. A splen did program of music and readings was presented In the church audi torium. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. FREAK STORMS SWEEP STATES Chicago (IP) Electrical storms, coming in the wake of 80 degrees temperature, swept the middle west Sunday. Five persons were injured In In dianapolis as a severe windstorm swept over Indiana. Wlndowa were broken, trees uprooted and tele phone and telegraph wires levelled. Crops suffered considerably. Farm buildings were wrecked. crops laid low and lines of com munication shattered when a heavy gale, accompanied by rain, ripped across easiern lowa. Thousands of Chicago golfers were drenched by late afternoon rains, traffic was delayed on the Majestic Radios Don't buy until you hear them Ask tor Demonstration VIBBERT & TODD 191 a Blgb St. Phone 11 12 highways, tlona. Ball fell In some see- CUARD HOME SUNDAY Jefferson B. B. Smith, woo la employed aa a guard at the peni tentiary In Salem, spent the week end with his family who reside In Jefferfon. We Have It! New and Used Plumbing Supplies Also New or used plp all lara. Belting, all sin. Ob 16" Herald Bench Band Saw. motor attached. Also new r ascd tools and many ibca Items. Wo boy and sell everything Salem Bargain Honse & Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Com'!, Phone 492 am u in i aj w 3i k,L ii y r c .. . u n "Western Autos CampGoods Reductions Complete, your Camping Out fit whiU thess Low Sal Prices are being offered . . Many more articles reduced betides theaa Hated here. Savings on Tent 7x7 white canras Auto Tent Lightweight Folds compact ly, and la quickly erected. Complete with two PC QC poles and stake .. )UavJ 7a7 khaki colored waterproof Auto Tent on sale ffeg gfj Palmetto Tents en Sal at 12.96 and $1S.3e. Camp . Stoves POV M on dale Splendid cookers, rasollns fuel. Fully jruaranteed. The genuine "Prentiss- 0O PF Weber" atov t)0a03 "Prentiss-Weber two -burner size specially reduced to MO "Basford" Stove Leas. Lift fltove to convenient cooking position. On sal fjj 4 A. O-80 -Soft Alr-Pilled Rub ber Cushions . , , easily in flated or deflated. Com fortable and lasting, llx 14 Inchea . . . Rngulax Dol lar value, reduced 0-8o8oft Cushion, size 13x14, reduced from AA $1.25 to ooG Jointed Tent Poles 49o Metal Tent Stake So Auto Soade $1.26 Camp Axes ...11.29 and $1.67 Aluminum Lunch Kit... $4.98 Folding Skillets ..47c and 63o Poncho Mattresses $6.99 Cotton Mattress Pads $3.55 and $5.95 Khaki Tick Pillow 5o Folding Cams Bade $5.35 and $8.85 Canvas Camp Cots $2.59 and $3.47 Chairs and Stools. 590 to $3.75 Luaaaae Carriers. 89c to $1.48 Canteen $1.00 to $1.7$ .of TUXES'CanpGoods ariAccessories- oias Saturday, July otn, at r. ivi. Just a few more days of these timely savings on fully guaranteed "Western Auto" quality Tires, Camping Equipment and Accessories . . . Thousands of car owners nave grasped the opportunities offered by this great Mid-Season Sale to economize on seasonable motoring needs, and thousands have stocked up for future require ments. Saturday, July 6th, is the last day ... so, check over your tires, car equip ment ana camping outfit toaay, ana taice aavantage of mese tow saie prices. Reduced Prices on "Western Auto" THKL1E The response to these Greater Tire Savings has been remark able . . , Thousands have availed themselves of these low Saie Prices to assure long, economical mileage and care-free summer touring at even greater savings than are offered by our regular pleasingly low prices. This Sale is nearly over . . . Act nowl Replace every doubtful tire while these lower prices are in effect. And remember . our Trade-In Allowance on your nsed fires will mahm theem Lew Sale Priam even tower! llrWXBJ ! 3 318-00 FW;ffiaiitV3 ' J 30xS.25 f .Balloon. Tl , ' fS 31x5.2$ CenterTrctionTrul F!i fM 30x5.50 !jV $HiXrti 32x6.20 RIOUM t lit CewJtSa A Tire for Every Car for Every Uie for Every Puree SIZE (4.40-21) .. (4.50-21) .. (4.75-20) .. (5.00-20) .. (5.00-21) .. (5.25-20) .. (5.25-21) .. (fit. 30x5.77) (6.OO-20) .. (6.00-21) .. (6.20-20) .. (6.7S-21) . SIZE 30x312 30x3', 30x3', 31x4 32x4 33x4 32x4', 33x4', 30x5 33x5 CI. Regular CI. Overaixe SS Overaixe SS Overaixe SS Overaixe SS Overaixe SS Overaixe SS Overaixe SS Overaixe SS Overaixe Wear-well Hal loon 10.000- Mile QnmrmAttm 4.9S 5.79 6.51 7.27 7.46 8.36 8.50 9.93 11.21 11.35 Wear-well Cnrd lO.MO-Mll. UwuIn "S 4.42" 4.70 6.46 7.55 7.84 8.50 10.40 10.78 Our Installation Department Savo You Time and Money With ertattt PavingB and Safiiartion Mr guiding thought at Mir contact vUh our ciilio mr tine the open t 6 our first Pacific Coait Store in only natural aa oeen the avelipm-t of our Inttallmtion Faeilitiet. W' or prompt and proper ntallnUon at e tow flat rat of nxerchantiii purchased from . Many article Ttrtt, Batterit and Bump era. for ,tifece ere U efelM Ffili SI TOSS wire a HBTTSa: t nl tlraa- Im ltd walchl Nm. flH Hock. ttnun uaunuaa Iff. 6000 bum Low Price 19X440- eT" THIS LIBERAL GUARANTEE Mean. Absolute Satisfaction for You . . . Wot only dott our lloarol UlttlMVM VU.SAOS OVARAN fBS covtrr .i-.rf "Wtttem Auto" Tire, but your complete and lasting eatiefaetion t further oteured by OUR QUARANThF. Or ABSOI.VTH SATISFACTION FOR T1IK 1.IFB Or Tilt T "! J1 aar""'e rter upheld bll prompl an1 mil. Servlre at every one of our more than lit ranvitly to- TflftfFW?ls,!.l!.',l,!5,"," nd "- . . VU,w. WestemCiantl L Balloon BAil Western Giant Western Giant t f JSt 4f I Standard BJb- N.W O.tw-Tr.- v'f TfrawafwTl I Trndi 1S.MS- tt.ni 16.0M- :: : -4BasaVJjiO ft f I I Mil. OoT.pt.. Mil. fluaranU. :M . it MM I S 5.94 $ 6.95 : I LjUlltlfll I 6.60 7.84 f rrfc i 7.88 8.50 VWHWW II Ik 8.50 9.74 I J Eij A 8.88 10.12 r rip JfV IM 9.74 ii.2i I LJL Kk M-i. ' ,.9:98 ii-S iWfevsJ 13.06 14.82 Vfe-- Western Giant Western Giant I j mVfoffii T.P.: is.ooo- Truck Triw I f Na lifiCe 2076 wear-well Cordl 227 kat I Fuly 14 A All 4.98 5.56 6.60 8.79 9.36 9.93 12.97 13.25 18.48 Open Saturdays to 9 P. M. For Even GREATER SAVINGS Trade In Your Old Tire They f me $4 mm eeuh In pari-mmy mart mm nam, fmily gmmrtmHmel Wear, wait or Waatarn Giant Tirol, at any mt "Waaler Aajta'e" mora lhaat ISO conoaniwntly tmcatai f.rs 'ft la. Watt. Many Other Article On Sale Beaidet Thote Shown Here ' Seat eS9eni wu Hooks over bark of car seat Solid comfort tor baby. "Ri Alone' Baby Sei $3.25 Touring Accessory Needs on Sale Tim.ly acciiorlM. all . . . that avsrv motorist should hav. Is ur. graatar touring anjoymant. Balow, wa show only a faw t tha manv articl.i that ara on sals. Wind-Wing Reduction 7'lnoh Intsrior Mlrrw. . Vlslonlto" Mirror .... Princton Ash Rscslvsr Fulton Glar. Shield... Fseuslne Flashlight ... Elsctri. Cigar Llghtar. -'4 4- Mare than 150 Stores in theWst Bnjoy your summer tour In (and winter drlvinc. too) with hlffh-ETade wlnd-wlnrs from "Western Auto" . , . Bijr reductions on all models. "Standard" Closed Car Wings, black brackets. Reduced from 0f) AC H-5 tO ne t)OagU Other Wind-Wings $2.95. $4,35 Tire Accessories On Sale U. 8. Tire Pressure Gauge. Easily read clock face. In leather case. Reduced to ,. Supply Co. N. Commercial at Court St. a- ..7o f 1.J6 1.7 ..7o ' 11.16 SMS and MM 95c Tire Cut Filler and last 27c Pen. tire cuts no make your tlrce Ion per. Libera) tube Tube Repair Outfit l-Mlflute Vuleenlxer JJq CvtrUatlk Tube QA Patch Outfit 100 Rubbcrtlt Tire end Aft. Tub PKth Outfit... tigU