SATURDAY, OCTORER 4, I'M
THIS UAl'ITAl. JUUKINAU SALKM, OKUiUIV
PAGE NINE
" LOCALS
Complaint for foreclosure has
been filed In circuit court by state
land board against Lloyd E. Hil
leary. Now Is the time to renew your
mail subscription to the Capital
Journal, at Bargain Rales, 4 per
j ear. tf
diaries K. Spa u Id in Logging
company lias filed complaint in
circuit court against O. W. Moored
to collect oil a note.
Don't tall to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Barpain rates, $: 00
per year by mail. Only in Marlon.
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties. If
An order has been granted by
Circuit Jude Hill overruling the
plaintitTs motion In the case of
Marion Smith against Enoch Smith
asking for costs and attorneys lees.
Now Is the time to rui?w your
mail fiubscrip.ion to the Capital
Journal, at Bargain Rates, $3 per
year. tf
Lorin Wrolstad had filed an
amended complaint in circuit court
against Walter Hesasl In which he
Is attempting to collect $450 for
damages sil to have been sustain
ed an auto accident at Scott Mills.
Don't fall to subscribe to the Cap
Hal Journal at Bargain rates, $3.00
lr year by mall. Only In Marlon.
Polk, Llun and Yamhill counties, tf
L. J. Vcarrler as receiver In the
case of W. H. Vearrier against L. A.
Johnson has filed his report In cir
cuit court on sale of crops from
laud involved in the suit.
Dance with the crowds at Castilian
hall Saturday. 25c-50c. 237
Authority has been granted to
Hannah E. Purvine as guardian of
C. D. Purvine, Incompetent, to sell
real property belonging to the
ward.
Djt t f nil to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, $3.00
ler year by mall. Only In Marion.
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties, tf
J. R. Harris has been named ad
ministrator of the $300 estate of
Sophia G. Garner.
Follow the crowds skating. Dream
land. Tuesday, Friday, Sunday, 7 to
10. Ladies free. Good music. 237
The estate of William W., and
Bertha Blakeslee, minors, has been
appraised at $603.94 by J. E. Smith,
J. H. Porter and Mabel Alrick.
Don't tall to subscribe to the Cap
ital Journal at Bargain rates, $3.00
per year by mail. Only In Marlon.
Polk, Linn and Yamhill counties. If
5 An exceptionally large specimen
oi ths deadly Atniniia Mtiscarm
mushroom, measuring 6's inches in
diameter, was brought to the Capi
tal Journal office Saturday morn
ing by H. C. Porter of.-Aumsville.
The poisonous mushroom was found
near Aumsvtlle on the banks of
Mill creek. While not prolific in the
Willamette valley, this variety of
mushroom Is fcund often enough to
be dangerous. Its yellow and or
ange top mottled with white and
its "death cup" on tlxe lower end
of the stem makes It easily Identi
fiable. The large specimen Is now
on display in the Hartman jewelry
store.
Best. biSRCSt old time dance. Crys
tal Gardens, Wed.. Saturday. 237
Mrs. Eml Stirniman of Rlscvllle,
Iowa, Is spending a month with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs.. J. P. Stirniman.
Men's new suits for fall at quit
ting business prices. Pullerton's up
stairs store, 125 North Liberty St.
Voters bet;an lining up early Sat
urday morning at the county
clerk's office staging the usual last
day rush to get in under the
wire before closing of registration
bocks. Eight o'clock Saturday night
Is the deadline for those who wish
to vote in the November election
and have not complied with the
registration laws. Those who have
not registered at all, those who
have become of age to vote since
last election, those who have had
their names changed by marriage
or divorce and these who have
moved from one precinct to an
other since last election, all are
required to register and If they are
not so registered by 8 o'clock Sat
urday night they don't vote.
A new shipment of the famous
Velvet Tone midget radios Just ar
rived. The biggest value on the mar
ket for $59.50. Exclusive dealers,
Vibbcrt & Todd, 466 State St. 237
Charles Rice, long a resident of
' Pratum, and a brother of Clyde
Rice, city treasurer, was reported
critically 111 Saturday at the Salem
general hospital where he has been
confined for some time.
Refinance your car. Pav monthly.
See P. A Eiker. Liberty & Ferry.
Mrs. Sims Ely of Phoenix. Ariz..
will be a guest at the R. R. Board
man home next Monday. Mrs, Ely,
with her son Norctitt, have been
stopping in Portland for a few days.
Norcutt, who Is secretary to Secre
tary of the Interior Wilbur, left for
Washington. D. C.
Best jazz dance. Crystal annex
every Wednesday, Saturday. 237
Boys who have been taking part
In the Junior division's enrollment
week of the Y. M. C. A. will meet
at the association building Saturday
evening at 7 o'clock for a check on
the situation. A swim in the pool
will be enjoyed after the business
session.
The Capital Journal Is "o receiv
ing subscription renewals at Bargain
rates $3 per year by mail only. In
Marlon, Polk, Linn and Yamhill
counties. tf
Julius L. Meter, Independent can
didate for governor, will be heard
at the chamber of commerce lunch
eon Monday noon, the third of a
cries of political speaker. The fol-
lowing week Phil MeUchan, repub
lican candidate for governor, will
speak and W. A. Delaell, democratl?
candidate for United Siei, Oc
tober 20. Senator Edward F. Bailey,
democratic candidate, opened the
series with Congressman Hawley.
and United Senator McNary also
giving talks. Justice Percy R. Kelly,
who was recently appointed to the
state supreme court, will speak Oc
tober 27. T. B. Kay, state treasurer.
will review the 13 measures on the
ballot at the luncheon November 3.
Now Is the time to renew your
mail subscription to the Capital
Journal, at Bargain Rates, 13 per
year, tf
O. W. Coffmau, arrested on a
drunk charge Friday afternoon, paid
a $10 fine in police court Saturday.
Your big opportunity: closing out
ove. the Jeweler.
Kay Northway, 17. and slender,
made his cscapj from the state
school for boys at Woodburn Friday
evening, according to a report filed
with Salem police. Be was dressed
hi regulation school clothes.
50 new and used heaters, circu
lators, ranges, for sale for less at
P. N. Woodry's Auction Market.
Summer St. 237'
Oeorge Belt, son of Judge Belt
of the supreme court and Wlllard
Kapihahn, son of Mrs. Oscar Price
have been pledged to the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity at tlie University
of Oregon. Both boys are freshmen
in the law department of the uni
versity. Grapes for Juice and Jelly 3'ic lb.
Fiala vineyards, three miles north
in Polk county. 241
Circuit Judge Hill has set the
following additional cases for de
partment No. 1 in circuit court:
October 29. Mlsner vs. Lima Flour
ing Mills; Knox vs. Amalgamated
Mining company; October 30, Nel
son vs. U. S. Casualty Co.; October
31, Steinbock vs. General Petrol
eum company; Bank of California
vs. Schmals; November 5, National
Surety company vs. Hendricks; No
vember 6, Hoyt vs. Lokinger.
Blue Ribbon rabbit sale Sat., Oct.
4 and Monday. Oct. 6. Special prices
on breeding stock. Salem Petland.
273 State. Phone 65tf. . 237
Complaint on a note has been
filed in circuit court by Capital
Securities company against Frank
Gricpentrog.
Wall paper sale now on at Hut
chcon Paint Store.
The estate of Mary McCurry has
been appraised at $265.91 by George
H. Riches, L. P. Aldrich and Roy
Burton.
Announcement : Capital Super
Service under new management.
Mack Woods and Page Stevenson.
Complete service. Seiberling tires,
wash inn. greasing, gas, oil and ac
cessories. Front & Center streets. 237
Petition of Faye E. Lawrence,
administratrix of the estate of
Nora Shepherd, has been filed with
the county court asking permis
sion to soil personal property be
longing to the estate.
$100 reduction In price on all
Dcdge models. Dodge six sedan de
livered, fully equipped $975. Dodge 8
sedan delivered, fully equipped.
$1295. Bonesteele Motor Co., 4(4 s.
Com'l. Phone 423 for demonstra
tion. 237'
H. D. Bond, county bridge man,
has a crew working on a bridge
west of Hubbard widening the
bridge and placing a new covering
over it. The bridge 'is of the steel
girder type and the base of the
bridge needs no repair.
Special Sunday dinner $1 at Mar
ion hotel.
Volnev P. Martin has withdrawn
as socialist-Independent candidate
for the legislature from Multnomah
county so f.iat he may become a
candidate for Portland city com
missioner. Good pianos for rent. H. L. Stiff
Furniture Co. m
Approximately 35 bankers of Mar
lon county are enrolled for the
course on credit principles offered
by thj Marion county chapter of the
American Institute of Banking.
The class will meet for a series of
24 meetings on Tuesday evenings
at the Ladd and Bush bank with
Prof. Alfred C. Schmitt of the
Oregon state agricultural college
school of commerce as the instruct
or. Altman, homeopathic physi
cian, 296 N. Liberty St., Salem. 237
A Miss Page, 815 South Commer-M
clal street, was slightly injured
Friday evening when she was struck
while walking across the street at
South Commercial and Superior
8'ieets, by an automobile driven by
Otakar Sevclk. Young Sevcik. in
his report to the police states Miss
Page was obscured from his view
by the shade of trees In that vi
cinity. $100 reduction in price on all
Dcdge model. Dodge six sedan de
livered, fully equipped $975. Dodge 6
sedan delivered, fully equipped,
$1295. Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 S.
Com'l. Phone 423 for demonstra
tion. 237
Harry Bonzo. 1562 North Liberty
street, was arrested Saturday lore
noon on a speeding charge. He
was caught making 38 miles an
hour on Broadway.
Dance tonlte at Tumble Inn, Al
ways a btg friendly crowd. Old time
music. Come. 237
New members reported to the
chamber of commerce this week are
Willamette Motors, Inc., John M
Grog, president and the Capital City
Bedding company. Portland road,
D. J. .feulin, president.
ALL SCHOOLS IN
COUNTY CLOSED
FOR INSTITUTE
Every school In the county will oe
closed Monday and Tuesday Includ
ing tialem schools, reports County
Counly Superintendent Fulkerson,
rtii. tn th fniintv nrhpr. institute
to be held In Salem those two days j
at which attendance by teachers Is
mandatory.
Mrs. Fulkerson in recent visits to
county schools. 19 ot which have
beeu covered by her visitations since
the opening, has 6ome interesting
developments to report.
For Instance, she states a visit to
Rosedale school disclosed but 20 pu
pils in attendance tliere is the- two
rooms. Miss Mamie Bostrack Is prin
cipal. Tlie low attendance is ot es
occial Interest as last year Bosedalc
and Liberty held school tosetlier In
the Liberty school. An etlort to vote
this as a permanent arrangement
was defeated when a tic vote was
recorded in the Roiedale district,
although Liberty voted heavily in
lavor of it. The low attendance this
year, reported Mrs. Fulkerson. indi
cated that the Rosedale school op
erations will be quite a bit more
costly this year than they were last,
when consolidated with Liberty. Me
hama school attendance, she also
reported, is smaller than usual, with
but 30 pupils In the two rooms. But
Oakdale, further up In the hills, has
a bumper attandance with 16 pu
pils In the small school as against
the usual half dozen.
She says all over the county In
the schools so far visited there have
been evidences of general cleaning i
up and painting up and scnooi
grounds, buildings and equipment
are being put Into excellent shape
generally.
The county court Saturday pass
In? on roads approved all the roads
coming up on viewers' reports, or
dered two new roads surveyed and
continued a petition of R. O. Amort
and others for anotiier month. All
roads coming up before the court
tills week have been heretofore
listed.
Special blue plate lunch 25c. State
Cafeteria, 481 State.
Light and power service was In
terrupted In Salem for a short time
Saturday forenoon when Pete Mal
.inini nn .mn1rv. of the Port
land General Electric company, fell
into a nign tension electric uua
near Estacada, and was electro
cute fintinflr n xhrrt circuit. The
entire' Willamette valley served by
the company was out oi power as
result of the mishap, while the
Broadway bridge in Portland, which
happened to be open at the time, re
mained In that position for 18 min
utes. Service was resumed here
when the stand-by plant was put
into operation.
To rent. 5-room modern house,
three blocks from Elks club, fur
nisher!. Reasonable to Hood tennant.
Call Price Shoe Co. 237
Elsie Hop Lee. graduate of Wil
lamette university in the class of
'25 and daughter of a former prom
inent hop grower In Marlon county,
was married in Honolulu August 25
to Robert Lam. according to word
received by Salem friends Saturday.
The former Salem girl, who studied
in the Salem public schools In ad
dition to the local university, was
married Just five years to the very
day that she landed in Honolulu.
The first two years in the Islands,
the Willamette graduate taught in
a school near HUo on the island of
Huwaii, and the past three years
she has taught in Honolulu. Mr.
Lam is a graduate of the University
of Missouri and is a sanitary en
gineer on the staff of the Honolulu
board of health.
$100 reduction in price on Ml
DccUe models. Dodge six sedan de
livered, fully equipped 975. Dodge 8
sedan delivered, fully equipped.
1293. Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 5.
Corn'L Plvtie 423 for demonstra
tion. 237'
Word has been received In Salem
of the death ot Mrs. Thomas James
(Alice Hogey Jamesi. motner oi
Mrs. Roy Rice of Salem, at Ralnlor
Thursday. Funeral services were
held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Ball and Elbon mortuary
at Rainier. Mrs. James was born in
the French prairie district in Mar
lon county, December 4, 1864, and
lived In Salem for a number of
years. In addition to her daughter
here, those surviving Include the
widower, T. C. James of Rainier;
one son. W. E. James of Molalla;
another daughter, Mrs. Jounna Ellis
of Eugene, and a brother, oeorge
Hogey ot Burns.
Planer trimmings for Immediate
delivery, $4 per load. Spauldlng Log
ging Co. Phone 1830. 239'
Mrs. Lewis Crosby and daughter,
Caroline of Pensacola, Florida, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred H. Crosby. The Florida
visitors have been spending the
summer In the Pacific northwest
and are now enroute to their home
by motor.
Dance, Mellow Moon, every Wed.
and Sat. Admission 25c. 237
Jim Lucler was received at the
county Jail Saturday to serve a 30
day sentence. Lucler was convict
ed In the Woodburn Justice court
on a charge of using profane and
obscene language on a publle high
way. .
tlOO reduction in mice on all
Dodge models. Dodge six sedan de
livered, fully equipped 975. Dodge 8
sedan delivered, lully equipped
11295. Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 S.
Com'L Phone 423 for demonstra
tion. 237
Dance. Mellow Moon every Wed
and Sat. Admission 25c, 237
A. E. Hutchenson reported to the
police Saturday Saturday that an
electric motor had been stolen
from his place at 14th and D streets
some time during- the week.
Tor sale, '26 Ford coupe, very good
condition, 1135. Good terms, 1030
Madison Ave. 237
Officers Make
A Bad Mistake
Chicago (TP) A tremen
dous uproar In th. basement
f the norUislde borne of A.
J. Felrht broufht tw. pollc
mrn to the scene.
A polecat was trying to get
its hraa out at a fruit jar.
Believing the animal was a
housecat the officer, ad
vanced with outstretched
hands.
Then they discovered their
mistake.
TRADE STREET
VACATION UP
MONDAY NIGHT
The Trade street vacation ordi
nance apparently Is going to be
fought out in the city council Mon
day night, first on a minority and
majority report, and if the minority
report prevails it will then go to
third reading for final action.
Aldermen Kowltz and OHara of
the ordinance committee will turn
In a majority report recommending
that the measure be referred to the
people. Alderman Paul Johnson,
the third member of the committee,
said that he probably would turn In
a minority report recommending
that the bill pass.
If the minority report comes In
with the majority report the parlia
mentary procedure will then be for
Johnson, or some other member fav
orable to the bill, to move that the
minority report be substituted for
the majority report. If the council
substitutes the minority report oy
its vot. the measure will then go
to final passage. Should the major
ity report be adopted it will then
be necessary for the measure to be
re-drafted with a provision that it
be referred to the people.
By amending an existing ordin
ance requiring that measures refer
red by the council must oe done bo
not less than 30 days before elec
tion the council could place the
measure on the coming November
ballot. This would be the logical
method of referring the bill ratli.T
than by petition of the voters.
While It Is believed the minority
report of Johnson will be substitut
ed and that the measure will pass.
there Is some room for doubt be
cause ot the frequent absence of
council members at this season of
the year. It ts known that at least
one alderman favorable to the bill
will be absent Monday night.
As far as known now, only one
other important matter will be be
fore the council Monday night. This
will be Alderman Patton's move to
reconsider the power bill. If recon
sidered it is planned to send the
measure back to the utilities com
mittee and not attempt to place the
$5,000,000 charter amendment on
the ballot this year. Instead there
will be a resolution Monday night
to place a question on the coining
November ballot wnereoy the peo
ple will merely vote whether they
desire that the city acquire power
rights on North Santiam river and
storage rights on Marion lake.
MAN IS VICTOR IN
BATTLE WITH BEAR
Calcutta. Bengal VP) L. Ruther
ford Stuyvesant. United States vice-
consul, had a hand to hand fight
with a giant bear and has lived
to tell the tale.
Last Tuesday while hunting In
the Jalaswar Jungle near Purl he
encountered a large bear and wound
ed him with a shot at close range.
The bear was made angry rather
than disabled by the shot and rush
ing Stuyvesant, clasped him in his
big paw nd threw him to the
ground.
The bear gnawed Stuyvesant and
inflicted severe Injuries on one arm.
Using his other arm, however, the
vice-consul obtained his gun ana
continued striking the bear's nose
until the animal, in pain, ran away.
Three persons were slightly in
jured as the result of an accident
south of the city on the Pacific
highway Thursday evening, accord
ing to a report filed with the sheriff
Saturday. Dan Drlscoll of Eugene
received leg and scalp wounds.
George E. Boyes of Albany, nuru
about the ribs and H. O. Herman-
sen. Albany, had an arm bruised,
Hermansen said the accident oc
curred when R. M. Graves of Eu
gene, travelling north pulled out
ot the line of traffic and hit Her-
mansen head-on while the latter
was going south.
$100 reduction In price on all
Dodge models. Dodge six sedan de
livered, fully equipped $975. Dodge 8
sedan delivered, fully equipped,
11295. Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 8.
Com'l. Phone 423 for demonstra
tion. 237'
Installation of officers and pre
sentation of year bars will be made
by Mrs. Albert Gragg at the regu
lar meeting of the American Legion
auxiliary Monday night in Miller's
hall. Members of the American Le
gion have been Invited to attend
the auxiliary meeting. A special
program In honor of Fidac has been
arranged. H. R. White will speak
on Fidac and program numbers will
be given by the following represent
ing the ten countries in the Fidac
association: Jean Bartlett, United
States: Wllford Watklns, Portugal:
MarJorle Watklns. Rumania; Patty
Waters, Csecho-Slovalna ; Mrs. Den
nis Stevenson, Tugo-Slavia; Salem
Heights harmonica band. Great Bri
tain: Dorothy Keaton, Italy: Helen
White, Belgium: Dorothy and Vir
ginia Butte, Poland; Mrs. Chees,
France. Committee members Mon
day night are: Mrs. Christopher
Butte. Mrs. H. R. White. Mrs. Ros
eoe Clark, program; Mrs. King
Bartlett, Mrs. Charles Duval and
Mrs. Ed Flick, refreshments; Mrs,
William Watkins and Mrs H. R
White, decor.tions. Dancing will
louow the program.
SOURCE OF FAKE
COINS FOUND BY
FEDERAL AGENTS
Sea. tie IIP) Acting upon Infor
mation received from Pocatello, Ida.
authorities, federal secret service
men of Seattle have uncovered a
counterfeiting ring that operated
through Washington. Oregon, Cal
ifornia, Idaho and Montana.
Disclosure of the ring followed the
arrest n Pocatello of L. 8. Freed,
alias George Wilson, who had $300
In counterfeit colnts and a receipt
for a storage box in Seattle which
was found to contain more than
$400 In coins, 25 pounds of mater
lal lor making additional money.
and complete counterfeiting equip
ment.
Arrest of Freed came after au
thorities throughout the west had
t tempted to discover the source of
spurious coins which were flooding
the country. Freed's partner in
the enterprise. Don M. MeRae, for
mer West Point cadet and colonel
in the United States army, was
captured In Modena, Cal. Freed
escaped and started heading east
but was arrested in Pocatello Thurs
day when he attempted passing
bad money.
PETTY THEFTS
CLEARED UP BY
TRIO'S ARREST
Salem police Friday night cleared
up the mystery of the theft of
numerous articles of wearing ap
parel, money and a cornet when
they placed under arrest In an old
ramshackle dwelling at Norway and
Capitol streets, John R. Vanvleck,
Roy Vanvleck and Theron Randall,
The trio will be held In the city
jail for further Investigation and :
will probably be taken to justice
court next Monday, I
Police were given a clew to the
possible perpetrators to the thefts
when Roy VanVleck appeared at the
J. C. Penney store and endeavored
to exchange a stolen hat for a size
that would fit hiin. The clerk he
approached happened to be Daniel
Schrciber, the owner of the hat
which was stolen recently. Schrieber
made an attempt to hold VanVleck
but the latter bolted and made
away. Schreiber secured the number
of the automobile in which Van
Vleck drove away and notified the
police who Friday night raided the
house and found numerous articles.
Among tlie stuff found by the po
lice were a cornet and case belong
ing to J. W. Daugherty. 1975 South
Cottage and stolen from his auto
mobile, October 1 leather coat stol
en from the Army and Navy store
on North Commercial street, which
was being worn by Randall, several
coats and a woman s purse con
taining $45, stolen from Z. Crandall,
of Lebanon while his car was park
ed near the VanVleck house Sep
tember 30 and an overcoat belong
ing to Schreiber.
Randall, who Is about 17 years
of age, lives near the Four Corners
east of the penitentiary. Officers
say he talked freely after his arrest
and described in detail the different
thefts.
Mrs. Roy VanVleck and a small
baby, who were in the house at the
time of the rair were taken to the
Deaconess hospital where Mrs. Van
Vleck was being treated lor illness.
The arrested men were described
by police as being extremely dirty.
CALL CONFERENCE
RED SEAL WORKERS
Twenty-six tuberculosis seal sale
workers throughout Marion county
have been invited to attend the
conference here October 10 when
morning and afternoon sessions
will be held in the public library
with several state tuberculosis as
sociation executives In charge. Mrs.
Raidie Orr Dunbar and Homer
Chamberlin. both of Portland, will
be present to assist the local com
mittee in planning the program
for the 1930 Christmas seal aale.
Representatives from three other
counties, Benton. Linn and Polk,
have been invited to attend the
conference.
Mrs. J. E. Blinkhorn, Marlon
county chairman, announces that
Mrs. R. W. South wick, 1170 Mar
lon street, has been appointed to
handle the mall sale by Mrs. David
Wright, president of the Salem
woman's club which sponsors this
activity. The committees to as
sist Mrs. Blinkhorn and Mrs.
South wick have not been selected.
MATRON OF SCHOOL
BRUTALLY SLAIN
Olen Mills, Pa. (& A missing
bunch of keys and a blood stained
hand print on the wall of the bed
room where Mrs. Vlda Robare was
slain, Saturday furnished the only
clues to the murder ot the 35-ycar
old ma U on at tl.e Glen Mills school
a reform Institution for boys.
Mrs. Robare' body was found by
her husband, Fred, 38, an Instruc
tor in farming at the school. She
had suffered a fractured skull, two
broken ribs and 38 stab wounds,
apparently with an Ice pick.
An Intensive search is being made
for the keys and the hand print
has been photographed by state
state police.
Mr. and Mrs. Robare lived In one
of the group of cottages that form
the schools. They had charge of
48 negro boys of all ages who slept
In two large rooms on the second
floor. The Robare apartment la on
the same floor. The Robares have
a 10-year-old son. Mrs. Robare
was known as he house mother.
Experimental Schools
In Marion Coun ty
Attract Attention
Two experimental one room schools in Marion county,
work in which is in full swing, and which have received na
tional recognition and are being watched closely by many
educators are progressing finely
with the work, reports Mrs. Mary
N. Fulkerson, county superinten
dent, who made her first visits to
the two schools this week to see
how the work is progressing. One
of the schools is at McKce in the
north end of the county and the
other at Fairvlew in the south end.
Mrs. Lillian Shancr Is the teacher
in the north end and Mrs. Grace
Sehon at the Fairvlew school.
This experimental plan has been
entirely worked out in the county
and tlie two teachers sacrificed
much of the summer working in co
operation with the county superin
tendent working out tlie plan which
may revolutionize one room teach
ing work In Marion county at least.
Patrons of both the districts gave
their approval to the plan and are
cooperating to make It a success.
School books companies which
heard of the plan have forwarded
various text books free for use by
the pupils to assist in the work.
In a general way the experiment
while based on the state course of
study as in other schools, has for
its central idea the lessening the
number of classes In one room
schools and conducting the work
so as to arouse a livelier interest In
it on the part of pupils. Backward
pupils, under the plan, are given
more time by the teachers while the
pupils with more ot a natural ap
titude for study are given a chance
to do more individual work under
their own devices.
It has long been noted, stated
Mrs. Fulkerson, that In a one-room
school where anything of particu
lar Interest is going on in one class
that all the other classes In the
roomthave their attention diverted
to it. This, she states, is a natural
situation In one-room school work
and It was to capitalize this for
the benefit of the students that the
new plan was largely worked out.
As a result arious studies, insofar
as possible, are taught on a basis
where all the classes co-operate In
the subject, but all attain their
ldeas from the angle of their various
ages. Mrs. Fulkerson says that
watching the work and realizing the
Interest shown makes her believe
that the plan may work out very
successfully, especially in the one-
room country schools.
ANTI-TOXIN CLINICS
FOR COMING WEEK
Pre-school and toxin antitoxin
clinics dominate the county health
unit clinic schedule for the com
ing week. Pre-school clinics will
be held Monday and Friday morn
ings at the health center and
Tuesday a f tcmoon at Silverton
Immunization clinics for diphtheria
will be held Wednesday afternoon
at silverton, Friday afternoon at
Woodburn and Saturday morning
at the health center. The toxin
antitoxin clinic formerly scheduled
for Thursday afternoon at Stayton
has been postponed one week.
Dental corrective clinics will be
held Monday and Thursday fore
noon at the health center by Dr.
Estill Brunk, and dental examina
tions will be made Wednesday In
country schools. Additional clin
ics will be tlie chest and milk
handlers Tuesday afternoon and
the school and mllkhandlers Wed
nesday morning, both at the
health center, and the continua
tion of physical examinations at
Salem high school the forepart of
the week.
LARGEST COUNTRY
CLU3 BURNS DOWN
Baltimore, Md. (IP) Tlie Balti
more Country club, largest in the
world, in point of membership, was
destroyed by fire Saturday.
The flames threatened the Girls'
Latin school, fashionable finishing
school nearby. Teachers and pupils
fled but a fortunate shift In the
wind saved this Institution.
No one was hurt in the club or
school, but scores of Saturday after
noon golf and tennis players were
forced to flee the club.
BLAST FATAL TO
HIGHWAY WORKERS
Lake City, Colo. fA Three high
way workers were killed Saturday
in a mystery blast that blew their
bodies to bits and shook Lake City
as though an earthquake had oc
curred. The dead are Lee F. Wil
liams, 45, Al Roady, 62, and Joseph
Halpln, 51, all of Lake City.
LEAVES FOR HOITTH
Independence Eitel George se
cured a license to move nis car out
of the state and will leave Friday
morning for Oakland, California,
where he has employment for the
winter. He was formerly with the
Standard Oil service station here.
Lincoln Mrs, George Boyd went
to Salem Thursday and from there
went with her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Walling, to a large patch of cucum
bers near Hazel Green where they
secured a nice lot for making pic
kles.
Woodburn The Week Day Bible
school will open the fall term on
October 9 at the Presbyterian
church with Miss Witham as In
structor and Mrs. Frank Proctor as
pianist.
Hawaii expects Its summer pine
apple pack to exceed that of last
year.
Floods Follow
Each Other in
Oil Well Case
Fresno, CaU U Kettle
man Hill's latest gusher, the
Huff man No. 1. brought not
only the promise of a flood
of gold to M. D. Huffman,
owner of the property, but It
abo brought a horde of law
yers seeking flaws In his title.
Some of the lawyers came
from as far away as Sratlle
to pore throach the county
rcrord-r'i fUea. Observers
said they were seeking some
little error that mi tat cloud
Huffman's deed and give a
basis for a title suit.
Huffman obtained the 160
arres on which the well Is
located when he paid $700
for the property at a de
linquent tax sole 10 years
ago.
The new rusher Is produc
ing about 7000 barrrb of oil
of 85 per cent gaol7ine con
tent dally and about 70.000,000
cubic feet of gas, oil engin
eers estimated
PARIS DEFENSE
FUND DEMANDED
OUT OF BUDGET
Paris, (LP) Hardly had the Tar
dieu government pushed over its
relentless program of national de
fense when Frenchmen began to fall
out over various forms of protect
ion for which the money might
best be spent.
Originally intended for frontier
fortifications from Basle to the Eng
lish channel on the one hand, and
a bolstering of the navy from Ville
france to Dunkerque on the other,
the program never was Intended for
specific protection of the capital for
example, and It is prlclsely here
that the alarmists find a weakness
in the Tardieu armour.
Pointing out that the next war
will be fought with airplanes cap
able of destroying, burning, poison
ing, gassing, infecting whole cities
in a single raid, "Paris -Soir" calls
for a considerable diversion of
funds to meet this peril, or at least
anticipate It intelligently.
"The chief and foremost need,"
that paper Insists, "is for a system
of underground refuges in Paris.
Lille, Lyons, Bordeaux and other
congested centers of population.
Nor will It suffice to build such a
system of subterranean abrls, for
they must be piped for fresh water,
arranged to permit sleeping and the
carrying on of the normal business
routine for perhaps weeks at a
time. They must be protected
against natural moisture on the one
hand and poison gosses and infec
tious germ agencies on the other,
They must, in short, be cities with
in cities."
The writer does not go into details
or figures, though he does admit
that the cost would be staggering.
Nor does he see the rather obvious
lesson In his own arguments for
modern as against ancient (con
sidcring the late war already as an
cient history) warfare, which Is
that every nation Is confronted
with this question: Will tlie next
war be fought In the air? For if it
will, nearly all of the money that Is
being spent on infantry, artillery,
tanks, frontier forts and navies Is
being thrown away. It Is now
rather generally recognized that
war might be won or last without
the two armies in the field having
fired a shot, for certainly if news
came to the trenches that every last
man's wife, mother, sweetheart or
child had been brutally murdered
in an air raid they would throw
down their rifles and start a revolu
tion. Any nation could, as the Com
munist "L'Humanlte" so delights
In pointing out, "spend a hundred
billion for defense and still get
licked."
Football Scores
FOOTBALL FINALS
At Columbus: Ohio State 23; In
diana 0.
Pitt 16: West Virginia 0.
Michigan 0; Michigan State 0.
Chicago 18; Ripon 0.
Yale 28; Maryland 13.
RAPS WIFE BEATER
South Bend. Ind. (IP) A man
who beats his wife cannot become
an American citizen, decreed Judge
Cyrus E. Pattee, hi denying final
citizenship papers to a Mlshawaka
man. The man, whose name was
not divulged, applied for first nat
uralization papers five years ago
and came back to receive his final
papers. .Records were produced to
show he had beaten his wife two
years ago and the papers were re
fused him.
RTATl'E DISARMED
Herkimer, N. Y, (IP The dis
armament movement led someone
to deprive Oeneral Nicholas Herk
imer, victor at Oriskany, of his
sword. A statue of the famous
warrior sitting astride his horse at
the entrance to Myers Park. Is be
lieved to have been disarmed by
school boya,
THREE KILLED
IN GANGSTER
RAID ON STORE
Pittsburgh W A woman and
two men were shot and killed and
another man was wounded prob
ably fatally when gangsters' guns
were fired five times in a little
fruit store tn Br ad dock, a suburb.
Two men fired with deadly pre
cision to kill Joseph Libianco, pro
prietor qf the store, his 27 year old
wife, and Louis Tomano, 70, a cus
tomer. Llbianco's brother, Mich
ael, 28, was wounded o seriously
he was not expected to live.
Residents of the neighborhood
said three men drove up to the
store shortly after B a. m, and
while one remained at the wheel
of their automobile the other two
entered the store. Shots were heard,
and the gun men ran out, leaped
into the automobile and sped
away.
Pedestrians ran Into the store
and found Libianco dead with a
bullet wound in tlie abdomen. His
wife was wounded similarly. Sho
and Tomano died a short Uxne
later.
Libianco opened his small store
three weeks ago.
KIDNAPPED BABY
FOOND DROWNED
Waynesburg. Pa., (P) A four
months old child who was report
ed kidnapped from her crib Fri
day night near here was found
drowned in a milk storage house
near her home Saturday.
Paul Lewis, the father, told Po
lice he went to his daughter's crib
during the night and found the bed
empty. He aroused neighbors and
the police were called. The child's
body was found within 60 yards ot
the home.
Lewis later discovered, his purse
containing $40 also was stolen ho
told the police. No trace was left
by the kidnaper and robber, tlie
officers said.
A'S BATTERS UNABLE
TO HIT HALLAHAN
(Continued from psge 1)
to score two more In the seventh,
and Bill Shores was derricked in
favor of Jack Qulnn. who was found
for two rousing doubles by Bot
tomley and Hafey for the fifth
run.
Hallahan kept the A's swinging
at his fast one and set down Mm
heavy hitters Inning after Inning.
It was a great performance by the
young lelt hander and .put this
1930 world series back Into the
limelight as a real contest for
the championship of baseball.
The official box score:
PHILADELPHIA
AB R H PO A E
Bishop, 2b 4 0 3 0 2 0
Dykes. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Cochrane, c 2 0 0 5 0 0
Simmons, If 4 0 2 1 1 0
Foxx, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0
Miller, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Haas, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0
Boley, ss 4 0 0 3 S 9
Walberg. p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Shores, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Qulnn, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Moore, x 1 0 1 0 0 0
McNair, xx 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 0 7 24 11 0
x Batted for Haas in 0th.
xx Batted for Qulnn In 9th,
ST. Lons
AB R H PO A B
Don t hit. cf . 4 1 2 3 0 0
Adams, 3b 4 0 0 0 0
Frlsch. 2b 4 0 0 2 S 0
Bottomley, lb .... 4 1 1 14 0 0
Hafey, If 4 1 2 0 0 0
Blades, rf 2 1 1 1 0 0
Watklns. rf 2 1110 0
Wilson, c 4 0 2 6 0 9
Gelbert. ss 3 0 1 0 4 0
Hallahan, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 5 10 27 10 0
Philadelphia ..0 0000000 00
St. Louis 0 00 1 1021 x 3
Rus batted In, Douthtt, Gelbert,
Wilson 2, Hafey. Two base hits.
Simmons, Bottomley, Hafey. Home
run. Douthit. Double play, GeU
bert to Frlsch to Bottomley. Left
on bases, St. Louli 5, Philadelphia
11. Base on balls, off Hallahan ft
(Cochrane 2, Dyke.i, Shores, Bish
op); Walberg 1 (Hallahan). Struck
out, by Hallahan 6, (Dykes 2, Sim
mons, Miller, Haas, Walberg); Wal
berg 3 (Bottomley 2, Hafey); Quinn
1 (Hallahan). Hits, off Walberg 4
in 4 2-3 Innings; off Shores 3 In 1 1-3
Innings (none out In seventh); off
Qulnn 3 In 2 Innings. Losing pitch
er, Walberg. Umpires, Gelsel, Rear-
don, Mortality and Rig ley, Time
2:05.
West Salem Th9 Harry Need
ham family who have resided la
the Watzling house on Second
street for the past several months
have moved to the Lord house on
Third street between McNary and
Gerth avenues.
West Salem Mrs. Burgoyne and
son Lester were Thursday visitors
at the L. L. Burgoyne home on Sec
ond street.
Mill City D. B. Hill, cashier ot
the Mill City State bank, was In
Salem Thursday looking after bus
iness affairs.
Tourist traffic into Mexico Is in
creasing because of Improved high
ways.
JJtltwgt iHtmorial
Him Tlnrb afruir
A Park Cemetery
vlth perpetual care
J a tru salaale fro ml fa
bears ot l,wi