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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1929)
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OR BOON PACE SEVEV LOCALS $ During the month of September Inspector. The total number of accidents was 2606. Carlessness was considered as a contributing cause of 1224 accidents. Arrests totaled 506, fines 16541.50 and fees col lected by the department $5284-90. Stolen cars recovered were valued at $7601. . ,. KeMnance youi car Pay monthly 8ee P. A Biker. Liberty & Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Siegmund have given the name of John Le Roy to their son born Saturday. The new baby Is the first grand child of County Judge and Mrs. J. C. Siegmund. Mrs. Siegmund "Was formerly Emma Hewlitt. Old papers to bundle. Journal Capital Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, Marion county school superintendent, will address a meeting of the Monitor parent teachers association, at Monitor Monday evening. Majestic radios. See them at Vlb bert to Todd's . radio shop, 143 N. High St. Phone 2112. Miss Carlotta Crowley, elemen tary supervisor in the Salem schools attended an executive board meet lng of the Oregon Primary Teach ers' Council in Portland Saturday when plans were made for the meeting of the council to be held ' during the Oregon state teachers' association annual convention hi Portland during the Christmas holi days. The Primary teachers' coun cil was organized during the state teachers' convention last Christ mas and It now has a membership of 100. Miss Crowley says that the membership will be double by the time of the next Christmas holiday meeting. Temple radios at Vibbert Sc Todd's 143 N. High St. Phone 2112. Directions were sent out from the city superintendent of schools' office Monday to all the grade school teachers In the city on the health inspection blanks. A new form is being used for the child ren's health records this year which combines on one card the inspec tions made by the teacher, by the nurse, and by the school physician. Only a few days left in which to take advantage of the Capital Jour nal's Bargain offer to mail subscrib ers, $3 per year in Marion, Polk, I, Inn and Yamhill counties. 259 George W. Hug, Salem superin tendent of schools, has returned from Seattle where he attended a meeting of the Washington slate teachers' association and presided over a meeting of the executive board of the northwest association of secondary and higher education of which he is president. During the convention Mr. Hug was a guest at the superintendent's dinner which was given to honor Dr. Charles H. Judd, dean of the school of education at the Univer sity of Chicago. Beautiful Pekingese puppies, ped igreed for sale. Chas. E. Cone. Phone 1597. 258 Miss Theresa Kraker, supervisor of nursing service of the Common wealth Fund, arrived from New York Monday mornin-; for a visit of several weeks In Marion county. Several heavy teams for sale or trade, for anything I can use. 550 Water street. 257 The box office at Fox Elsinore theater will be open daily at ten each morning beginning Tuesday for the sale and exchange of season tickets for the Moroni Olsen play ers engagements fponsored by the Lions club this season. The first play will be given next Friday evening, November 1 when Bruno Frank's "Twelve Thousand" will be presented. ,'- See the new Earl eight tube radio. i .only $117.25 complete at Vibbert a Todd's, 143 N. High St. Phone ana. Because of the annual ladies' night entertainment, the Salem Ki wanls club will not meet for the Tuesday luncheon. Dinner will be served at the Elks club Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, followed with a dance. The affair will be In formal and of a Hallowe'en nature. October 31 is the last day to sub scribe to the Capital Journal at Bar. gain Rates, $3 per year by mail only In Marion, Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties. Positively no extention of time beyond this date. 259 Motorists are now able to use the new county concrete bridge over Mill creek near the penitentiary, dirt having been placed at the ap proaches. The earth will be allowed to settle during the winter alter which the two ends will be surfaced Warning signs have been placed calling attention that the sides at either end are still open. A guard fence will be placed in the near future. Fireplace remodeling with the Per- rlne Vacuum System. See ad Builder's page Saturday. N. Rosenbaum, 70 years old, Is critically 111 at his farm home near the old state training school. Mr. Rosenbaum suffered a stroke of paralysU a week ago Monday and his recovery Is said to be doubtful Old papers 6a bundle. Journal. . Capital Mrs. Perry O. Delap and daugh ter. Virginia, and Mrs. E. H. Jef ferson of Klamath Falls are visit ing friends and relatives in 8a!em. They came to Salem Friday and will remain until the first of No vember. Mrs. Delap and Mrs. Jef erson are sisters and were raised in Salem. The Junior board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Tuesday evening. Activities for the month of November will be discussed by the group. - - " 1 - Salem Hunt club Sunday afternoon. Fourteen riders participated In tne hunt which took more than three hours of hard cross-country riding. A small group of Hunt club mem bers attended the trail ride Sunday morning. Wall paper sale, Presnall Paint Store, 453 Court St. 257 Ben Forbes and Vera Jewett, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Jewett. South 19th street, were married in Portland Saturday aft ernoon. They will make their home in Portland, wnere roroes is a law yer. Beauty Rest mattress, used short tune. Clean and In good condition. New price $39.75; used price $22.50. Hamilton Furniture Exchange, 256 N. ComX 253 Burning supports on an over heated flue at the municipal camp ground bath house Sunday after noon were extinguished by the fire department by the use of chemi cals. The damage was nominal. Precision valve grinding, hydraulic brake service. Fitzgerald-Sherwln Motor Co. N. Liberty St. at Chemek- eta. 257 A class for the training of club leaders for boys' work at the Y. M. C. A. will be held at the association Monday evening. Willamette stu dents, for the most part, will take the course. All day auction sale Wed., Oct. 30 at Rees, Larson or Taylor farm, 2 miles east and hi mile north of Tur ner. Chas, Taylor, owner. 257 Pupils of the Prospect Hill school presented a program, followed by a basket social, at the school house Friday evening, under the direction of the teacher, Miss Cecilia Schot- thoefer. The program Included a welcoming number by the primary grades, a song by the advanced girls, a play with Robert Oross nickle. Fern Glover, Maxine Farm and Annie Dutotf in the cast; a dance by Lois Barnes. Eunice Pow ell, Bernice Farm and Glenva Mc- Reynolds; "a piano solo by Louis Powell; a skit by Eunice Powell and Bernice Farm; a violin solo by Bar bara Cchotthoefer; a play with Lois Barnes, Glenva McReynolds, Ber nice Farm, Annie Dutoff, Dallas Glove and Wilbur Grossnlckle in the cast; a piano solo by Barbara Schotthoefer, and an Irish dance by Eunice Powell and Glenva Mc Reynolds. Smith's tamales, starting Wed. Oct. 30, in front Salem Hdw. Co. 259 The Salem Ministerial asso:i. tion at Its regular monthly meet ing Monday adopted the revised constitution as presented by Rev. L. W. Biddle, chairman of the committee. Among the new mem bers elected to the association was Rev. L. It. Warrel of Dallas. R. J. Hendricks read a paper on "Mod ern Criminology", while Judge L. H. McMahan was granted tne privi lege of the floor and participated in the discussion. Costumes for every occasion for rpnt. Salem Costume Cot 1947J. 260 Used dining sets from $18 up. Hamilton Furniture Exchange. 255 N. ComX 8. H. Harper, Jefferson, arrested Saturday night on a drunk charge, was released Sunday upon paying a $10 fine. Wood special. For a few days only, 5 loads 16-ln. mill wood $17.50. Prompt delivery. Spauldlng Logging Co. Phone 1830. Chicken noodle dinner. Place: Christ Lutheran church parlors; Time: Tuesday, 6:30-8:30 pjn. 256 Four adults in the front seat of an automobile Saturday mgnt caus ed the arrest of H. H. Dtttrtch, 190 South 14th street. Dr. Max A. Moon has returned from the east and Is resuming his Dractlce at 510 Salem Bank of Com merce bldg. 258 Miss Flo Kelly. Doraldina's Allura girl will be at Miller's all this week. Salem women are Invited to consult her on care of skin. Also for dem onstration of make-up. 257 Passing a stop sign resulted In the arrest Saturday night of Curtis Cox, Portland. Those big black grapes at Fiala vineyards, small bunches 3c per lb. Bring your boxes. 259 Hallowe'en old time, hard time, dance. Tumble Inn, Wed. nite. Hats, noisemakers, cash prizes, etc. All for fun; fun for all. Zo9 Three motorists were arrested Saturday night and Sunday on speeding charges. They were R. Dimbat, Route 2, Salem; Edwin Furrer. Route 4, Salem, and Francis Meier, Route 5, Salem. M fried chicken 50c. Red Lantern Tavern. Phone 9F4. 257 Try our battery and electrical ser vice. Joe Williams. ai An automobile belonging to F. S Thompson, Route 4, was stolen from a parking place near the Catholic church Sunday forenoon. The ma chine was later found. Good used rugs, room sites from $8 to $10. Hamilton Furniture Ex change, 256 N. ComX 2o8' No charge for testing and replac ing water In your battery. Joe Wil liams. 257 Building permits have been Issued to Hunt Brothers Cannery, to re- roof a cannery building at an esti mated cost of $2000; to W. B. Rich ardson, to repair a dwelling at 1227 North 4th street, $500 and to L S McAdams, to repair a dwelling at 246 D street, $56. , v Old time mainiiri wn4 Mmiual 1:30 sun. Gents 50c; ladies 26c 360 Failure to stop at a primary high way cost E. E. Scott 110 In justice court Monday. He was arrested by a state traffic officer. Used furniture, of an kinds. Buf fets, chiffoniers, dressers, phono graphs, chairs, davenports, etc. Hamilton Furniture Exchange, 256 m. um i. 258' J'red Paulus, Route 7, reported to the police Sunday that his bicycle bad been stolen about noon- from Mth and Ferry streets. Chicken-noodle dinner, Christ Lu theran church, 18th and State Sts. Tuesday 8:30 to 8:30 pun. 256 Louis A. Knapka, a deserter from the battleship New Mexico, was tak en into custody Monday by Deputy onerui Barrier. He will be taken to Portland. Knapka Is said to have left his ship while It was stationed at San Pedro, CaL Old time masquerade dance. Sa lem Armory, Friday night. Ladies 25c, gentlemen 50c. Susbauer's or chestra. 261 MARKET ROAD PROGRAM NEARS ITS COMPLETION Ten more days of good weather will see the completion of the mar ket road program this year in Mar ion county says Roadmaster Frank Johnson. Three market road pro jects are still a little short of com pletion but an even break on the weather will complete all work. The county crews started Monday morn lng on the Job of laying 2000 yards of gravel on the meridian road be tween Silverton and Monitor which was graded earlier in the summer. One narrow strip of gravel was spread the entire length of the new grade and then the crews moved to other Jobs to allow the new grade to settle. The crews returned to fin ish the Job Monday morning. John son says they will spread approxi mately 150 yards of gravel a day. The Mt. Angel-Gervais road Is still receiving rock from two plants. tne coliard and the Gentemann plants, and ten days should see the completion of the entire road, ac cording to Johnson. Construction of the three bridges on the road was finished last week. The Ankeny HUI-Buena Vista road is entirely completed and the KlUen bridge road in the north end of the county is entirely completed so far as road work Is concerned but the road Is still closed pending the completion of the bridge over the Pudding river. Ste-1 for the new structure Is still ri..'. cu delivery. BAKER CITIZENS OVEROUSTER Baker, Ore.. Ml The city of Baker was described Monday as "boiling mad" over the decision of the state high school athletic board in barring Baker high school irom participation during the rest of the 19.29 football schedule. This action was taken by the board because of alleged "failure to take ordinary precautions in the en forcement of eligibility rules," and ior alleged violation of "the prln ciples of good soortsmanshlD." The feeling here as a result of tne decision was high, and a meet ing was to be held at noon, with the possibility that a mass meet ing would be called Monday night. There was considerable criticism of the wording of the board ruling which held Baker guilty of the cfc-.-gai but did not declare any of tho players Involved ineligible on the grounds of residence. Telegrams were sent Monday to Roy Cannon, secretary of the ooara, requesting a new statement. EXPECT PRICES TO SOON SETTLE Washington, (V) Government fi nancial suthoritiiti expressed con fidence Monday that the current selling wave on the stock exchange was of a temporary nature and that prices would soon settle to their proper level. The secondary wave of selling on the New York market Monday was attributed to unloading by bankers and large operators who purchased stocks last week in an effort to steady the market. HAVVLEY PRESIDES AT BRIEF SESSION Washington, D. C, (ff) A session of only four minutes duration again was the program of the house Monday at its semi-weekly assembly. During the latter part of the special session the house is taking recesses between Its meet ings. About 40 representatives were on the floor and adjournment was taken with no transaction of legis lative business. Representative Hawley, of Ore gon, chairman of the house ways and means committee, was acting spaeker at the session. President Pyrtle of the National Education association has notified George W. Hug. Salem school su perintendent, of his appointment on the legislative commission of the national association. Dr. William M. Davidson, superlntandent of schools in Pittsburgh Is chairman of the commis&loa. LAUDER GIVEN BONNY GREETING BY LOCAL SCOTS A bonny welcome was given Sir Harry Lauder when he arrived In Salem Monday morning to fulfill an engagement at the Fox Elsinore theater Monday evening. Several dozen Salem people whose proudest boast Is their Scotch origin, greeted Sir Harry and his niece, Miss Lau der, when they disembarked from a portiand-saiera stage at tne aaiem terminal at 11:30 Monday morning, and 10 minutes or more of informal conversation regarding clans and families in the highlands and the lowlands of Scotland, followed be fore the distinguished guest and his niece werw.whlsk.ed away for a short drive around the city. Mayor T. A. Llvesley was on hand to give the guests an official welcome. John Charge, in kilts, played the bagpipes during the Informal recep tion at the stage depot. John Marr, who arranged the re ception. George Arbuckle, William McGUchrlst, Jr.. and John Charge, then took Sir Harry and Miss Lau der on a 45 minute drive around the state hospital grounds,, the penitentiary, and through some of the city's residential section. Plans for a more elaborate recep tion were dropped when Sir Harry begged to be allowed to rest as he said he slept badly last night. He will be taken to the William Mc- Oilchrist, Jr., home at six o'clock Monday evening for a cup of tea. but at his special request, no guests will be bidden to meet him there. ENROLLMENTS IN CITY SCHOOLS SHOWJNCREASE Enrollment In the Salem schools has taken a tremendous lean in the last few weeks with only 11 less boys and girls enrolled In tne u city schools Friday afternoon than a year ago. September zi, mere were 214 less enrolled than on the same date last year. The rapid approacn to lasi year's total is caused with the big increase in the senior high scnooi and in the grade schools. Jun ior high school enrollments are still behind last year's figures. Friday afternoon the grade schools had a total enrollment of 2314, the junior highs had enrolled 1276, and the senior high school total was 1142. making a city total of 4,732. On October 28 of last year the total was 4743. When the iirst check was made this year. September 27, the total enrollment was only 4,158 as com pared with 4.372 on the same date last year. Exactly 574 late comers have enrolled during the last four weeks bringing the total to 4,732. Englewood with a total 334, Grant with 315, and Highland with 314 are the largest of trie nine grade schools In the city. MAYOR BAKER ILL SUFFERS RELAPSE Portland, Ore. (IP) Mayor George L. Baker, who has been 111 for two weeks with Intestinal influenza. suffered a relapse Monday and was ordered back to bed by his physi cian. Mayor Baker had recovered suf ficiently to warrant a trip to Sea side over the week end and was expected to-resume his duties at the city hall Monday. Upon arrival here Monday morning, however, his condition was pronounced worse and he was ordered to bed. CANBY WINS IN STOCK JUDGING Portland (IM Canby Union won the stock Judging contest at the Pacific International livestock show Monday. Canby scored 2422 points out of a possible 3.000. the highest score that has ever been made at the annual Judging contest. Canby also won honor of having the high est scoring individual on its team, when Milton Kleinsmith held an almost perfect score. He was awarded a gold medal oiierea oy the Union Stock Yards association and also a gold medal presented by the Holstein Breeders to the boy scoring the highest in Judging Hoi steins. Phillip Miller and Allen Yost were memoers or me canny team with Kleinsmith. They are now planning to enter the nation al championship judging contest at the American Royal exposition. Kansas City. SENATOR BURTON AT DEATH'S DOOR - Washington Pi The condition of Senator Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, was unimproved Monday, and his death was expected momen tarily. Friends had given up hope of his recovery when he rallied only slightly after a severe sinking spell late Sunday afternoon. The aged legislator was unconscious through out the night. Efforts to Identify the body of the man found In the Willamette river near Sidney 8unday . after noon have proven fruitless so far, with a telegram received from the First National bank In Pittsburgh, Pa, that they had no record of any Buento. The bank paper was Iden tified here as being Issued in Csec-ho-8lovakia and the 350 din. which It represented having a cash value In this countyr of around $71. Buelow, Who Curbed Temper of Wilhelan, Passes A way In Rome Rome (AP) Prince Bernhard Von Buelow, German statesman and former imperial chancellor, died at his villa here at 6:50 a. m. Monday, after an illness of several days aggravated by a heavy cold. He was 80 years old. His body will be taken to bis home near Ham burg for burial. One of the best remembered In cidents of Prince Von Buelow's power behind the throne Is his triumph in curbing the impulsive utterances of his Emporer William II. This crisis was in the fall of 1908. It came to a head when the London Telegraph published an In terview In which the Emperor was credited, among other Indiscreet $35,390 SUIT FOR DAMAGES IN CRASH ON TRIAL ' John S. Lamar's (35.380 damage suit against George W. Sband open ed In circuit court Monday morn ing with Judge Percy R, Kelly on the- bench. Claiming tevt it was Shand's careless and reckless driv ing which caused him permanent injuries when his car was ditched on the Pacific highway a mile and a naif south of town on March 28 of this year, Lamar asks for $10,000 remuneration for his loss of earn ing capacity, $25,000 general dam age;, and (300 special damages In the way of hospital bills and doc tor's care. Lamar is past 74 but he estimates his life expectancy at 6.27 years and he fays he was capable of earn ing $5 a day before the accident. A day and a half has been allowed on the circuit court docket for the case. The (25,000 damage suit of H. N. or H. I. Price against Paulus and other officers of the Salem ad club. a libel suit involving the ad pub lication, la the only other suit set for the October term of court. The Price vs. Plaubus et al suit will be opened Thursday morning. A Jury In circuit court late Sat urday afternoon returned a verdict In favor of the defendant In the case of George J. Moore vs. Her man Freesla, a minor caure Involv ing a small wood bill. Rome tP) All Italy worked Mon day, the seventh anniversary of the fascist march on Rome. Actual celebration took place Sunday, aft er an order by Premier Mussolini who disliked an extra holiday. The day was celebrated with pa rades and bell-ringings over all the kingdom, with speeches and invoation or many new works and improvements. many centering around the personality of "II Duce" himself. The premier In a summary of Italy s development, asked If they would go to all lengths and follow him. The audience answered with a resounding "si," or "yes". He Indicated early In his speech continuing strong repressive mea sures would be adopted against anti-Fasclst. MAYOR, ENGINEER SEEKINGACCOUNT (Continued from page 1) erous other Items. Some of these expenditures were made with the understanding that the bridge fund was to be reim bursed from other funds. Others were voted by the council without the sanction of the chairman of the bridge committee or of the bridge engineer. In all they total considerably In excess of (20,000, and Mayor Lives- ley thinks it Is high time they were being straightened out and the bridge fund reimbursed for expen ditures made from It In the Inter ests of other funds. He proposes to take the matter up before the an- iual budget meeting Wednesday night and ask that the reimburse ments be provided for in framing the 1930 budget. City Engineer Rogers goes still further In his construction of cred its due the bridge fund and raises a point of fine distinction that, if ever decided, will likely be a mat ter for the courts to pass upon. Rogers holds that the pavement and sidewalks on bridges and bridge approaches, Including fills that link the new bridges up with the established streets, should be as sessed against the abutting prop erty. He would distinguish be tween what Is part of the bridge and what Is not by placing the roadway and sidewalk surfacing (usually from a quarter to a half Inch of concrete) In the category with all other street paving or' side walks and assessing the property for this improvement. , Besides being a radical departure from the policy that has alwaya been followed here and is generally accepted everywhere else in bridge building, Rogers plan has some oth er obstacles to surmount. The principal one of these Is the legal question of whether or not the city could compel the property owner to pay for these Improvements wnen tliry were not petitioned for, and when the property owners were giv en no opportunity to remonstrate. Rogers' plan is generally regarded as being both far-fetched and on sound, both In theory and practice, but his request for a systematic audit of the bridge fund will be re ceived with considerable favor. things, with having said that a majority of the German people were hostile to Great Britain. It brought a fire of criticism, not only from England, but from his own people down upon his head. The German Parliament for the first time in history made Its Em peror personally the subject of public debates. In all quarters he was accused of over-reaching his constitutional authority. It was then von Buelow rose. Though enraged, as he must have (Concluded on page 9. column 7) MANUFACTURE OF BROODERS TO BE UNDERTAKEN Formation of a $10,000 closed cor poration for the manufacturing of Robinson electric brooders was com pleted Monday at Silverton by L. Q. Robinson, inventor of the brood er, Errol Ross and H. W. Marshall of Salem. Robinson will be presi dent of the corporation, Ross, vice president, and Marshall, secretary. The factory will commence opera tion In the old Barr building at Silverton on or about November 15 with six men employed. Robinson. Inventor of the brood er', has been working on his Inven tion for the paft nine years, and has had the brooder on a commer cial basis for the last four years. More than 400 machines are now in use by prominent poultrymen of Oregon, Washington and Califor nia, and an order for brooders Is at present on the road to Lexing ton, Kentucky. Lloyd Lee, Salem poultrymau, has 20 of the brooders in use and recently ordered an ad dition to his stock. Twenty-one of the brooders, with 500 chick capa city, are used at the farms of the Oregon state hospital for the In sane. The electric brooder waa a feature of the demonstration of the electrified farms exhibit made by the electric power companies of Oregon at the recent Oregon state fair. An effort was made by business Interests to have the factory sta tioned near Portland, but when Silverton business men underwrote the corporation for (10,000 the In dustry was located at silverton. Robinson has lived in Silverton for the past 20 years. LUMBER STEAMER AGROUNjUAKAMAS New York (IP) The steamer Oak- mar from Seattle and Tacoma for New York, is aground near Castle Island. Bahama Island!, but Is in no apparent danger, according to word received here Monday. At the offices of the owners, the Calmar Steamship Co., it was said they ex pected the vessel would be floated Monday. The Oakmar has a cargo of 4,- 000.000 feet of hemlock and spruce lumber. She formerly was the William Campion and was built In Japan in 1920. BUCKET BRIGADE TACTICS SAVE BARN Rosedale Presence of mind and Quick action on the part of Her- man Fresia and C. Breiter saved the lattcr's barn from destruction Sunday by a fire which was caused from an automobile stored In the structure. , The fire was discovered by Willy Noot. a neighbor boy. At first It was believed the barn was doomed and the men went to work remov ing horses and farm Implements However, It was soon evident that there was a chance to save the structure and after a few mln utes fighting with water carried In buckets the blaze was under con trol. The burning automobile was then removed from the barn. Fresia was with the Salem fire department during the time Mark Savage was chief. He was a visitor as the Breiter fruit ranch Sunday. REFUSE TO PASS ON ALIEN LAND LAW Washington (IP) The supreme court Monday refused to consider the constitutionality of a provision of the California alien land law or 1920, as raised In an appeal by Cal ifornia Delta Farms, Inc., of San Francisco. Chinese-American Farm Inc., won in lower courts a udg ment for $300,000 paid on a tract of land before the law went into ef fect. The Chinese firm Invoked the alien law and argued that comple tion of the deal and payment of the remaining (600,000 due would violate the law. Miss Mary L. Fulkerson, Marlon county school superintendent, vis ited Crawford school and other rural schools In the vicinity of Turner Monday afternoon. Life, Health, AerMest, Casaaltj FUt AUTOMUBILS INSURANCE AND SURETI BONDS R. O. 8N EL, LING 111 o. a. POLICE STUDY SHOOTING OF PORTLAND MAN Portland, Ore. (If William Oold- blatt. 57. prominent Portland Jew eler, who, according to members of his family, "shot himself acciden tally" In a room of the Elks club here Sunday, was reported by at tendants at the Portland sanitarium to be improved Monday. The wounded jeweler was found In the room by the maid and en gineer of the club building. He was lying on the bed bleeding profusely. A 33 caliber revolver, with one shell fired was on the bureau. The maid said that a few min utes before finding Qoldblatt she had heard a dull sound, but paid ao attention to it, thinking It was a chair. As she passed the Jewel er's room she heard moans. She then summoned the engineer of the building. They both entered the room and later called an ambu lance. Police were not Informed of the! accident until Gold Matt bad been taken to the hospital Although police advanced several theories of the shooting, members of Goldblatt's family maintained that the shooting was accidental and said that Goldblatt made this same assertion before he was placed on an operating table to -remove the bullet 40,000 ATTEND PORTLAND SHOW FIRST TWO DAYS North Portland (IP) The animal royalty of the world Monday pre pared for another great day at the Pacific International Livestock Ex position being held here. More than 40.000 persons have at tended the show since it opened Saturday morning. Arrival of a Hampshire prize lamb by airplane from Fleming and Hub bard, Rose lawn Farm, Sunnyside. Wash., tended a divertisement to the more than 12,000 persons who at tended the show Sunday. The J. C. Penny hall on the ex position grounds was dedicated Sun day. The hall will be used by Four-H workers. Alexander Cults hank, McMlnn- vllle, won first place In the college of animal husbandry contest. He was first of ten contestants from state colleges in four western states to receive places In the contest. Other winners In the college of animal husbandry Included: A. S. Rosenwald, Calif.; Leonard A. wing, Mont.; O. S. Janett, Washington State and Josep Belanger, Oregon Agricultural college. ROBERT BRUCE'S HEART MISSING London (A") The heart of Robert The Bruce, the great Scottish cniei- taln Is missing. Eight years ago the casket be lieved to contain Bruce's heart was taken from excavations at Melrose Abbey and given over for safe keep ing to the public works department at Edinburgh. It was intended even tually to comply with the chieftain's dying request, that it be conveyed to the Holy Land. Robert The Bruce died just 600 years ago at Cardross after winning Scottish independence from Eng land in the battle of Bannockburo on June 24, 11314, and confirming his own right to the title of Scot tish king. He was unable to personally ful fill a vow to visit the Holy Sepul chre and requested his faithful fol lower. Sir James Douglas, to carry his heart there. Sir James perished on the way to battles against the Moors in Spain. Sir William Keith recovered the heart of Bruce and found It at Its resting place at Melrose, where It remained through the centuries. DEMAND FOR LABOR DECLINING HERE During the past week 139 men and women sought work through the U. 8. employment bureau with calls for 95 and 93 placed, it is re ported by Sim Phillips, bureau mna- ager. Twenty-nine of the 40 com mon laborers were In demand and placed while there were calls for 37 agricultural workers with only 30 registered. Fourteen of the 26 skill ed woodsmen were In demand and placed. There were also seven calls for the eleven farm hands and one call for the six truck drivers. All FINEST TORIC (ft (r RRADINO I.ENSCS...f4ia Eyeglass Insurance and tlor ough examination Included THOMI'SON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. -111 N. Cemmerclal St, jJlU.Cfrrst cftbWtj cJllaitsotcuiTb' Indoor Dimal LLOYD T. KIODON, atxr. four casual workers were in demand and placed. There were no calls far the two each, office clerks, cooks or pantry workers. Three of the tea domestics were in demand and placed. The following marriage licenses have been Issued by the Marion county clerk since Saturday noon: to Walter J. Retnta. 30, Mill City, and Juanita Bordune, 25, of Jef ferson; to Franklin B. Haworth, 39, Turner, and Ruby a. Smith, 31, Glenn Ferry, Idaho; to Fred Dav enport, legal, route 3, Salem, and Marjorle Gould, legal, Salem; to Alwyn a. Witzel, 22, of Salem, and Virginia R. Tower, 16, of Salem; to Clarence 8. Emmons, 21, and Mil dred L Pugh. 21, both of Salem; to Vernon C. Roberts, 21, Eaton ville. Wash., and Ruth E. Pugh, 18. of Corvallla. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral of ferings. Mr. and Mrs. Rokos. Laura Rokos, Thomas Rokos, Frank Rokos. Ru dolph Rokos. 257 LATE MODIFIED MODES a 11 - Others $17.50 $34.50 Open Saturday Till 1:30 Quality Merchandise Popular Prices IS 2950 ip- m (violet hav m..a:.ii.wyjl coline