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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)
ROAD BILLS MAY BE BOOH FOR SHARPER County Judge Cleeton Says West's Measures Will Aid Speculators. IRRIGATION URGED FIRST Tear Expressed That Whole Slate Avon I J lUte to Build Highways In Sparsely Populated Zonra for Promoter. Air studying the West good roads measures which the people are to ba asked to adopt through tha Initiative. County Juds Cleeton pointed out yes terday that land la tha partly-populated ccuntlaa of the state, which would receive tha greatest benefit from tha IJl.Oii.ooo bond Issue while eon Irtoutlnc tha least. Is owned for tha oiot part In blT bl'vke by speculators. "Is It not a fact." asked the Judne. "tiat tha people of Oregon would ba bu'ldmg roads to develop these lands and to enable the coanpanles owning them to Increase their selling prices: Iwes anyone believe that the price to settler would remain tha same after eaa roads were built or after the state by providing for the Issuance of bonds had Insured that they would be built? Possibly I am a skeptic, but It looke to m aa If speculators would reap a huge rrret at the espenee of the people of Oregon. Rallnead tvaated First, 'Railroads and Irrigation are the fac tors which wt l contribute to the real development of the huge Central and Southern Oregon counties such as Crook. Klamath. Harney. Malheur and Lake. Will someone please tell me what use are wagon roada until we get railroads? The atate wool1 be doing more good If It Issued bonds to build railroads Into these territories and In sure the irrigation of large a rasa. Tha people would come on the heels of these and you can bet your life that they would build wagon roads to set to tha towns through whlrh tha railroads pass 1 believe that tha state would do a all to furnish a bureau of Infor mation en road subjects and employ ex perts to operate It but beyond thla tha atate ahould not go. at least for years to come. The Highway Commissioner provid ed tor In these bills might load the state down with tremendous expendi tures. The Governor's Ideas and wishes woulJ be his only limits. I am presum ing; that he would follow the advice of tie Governor by whom he waa appoint ed. eaeeeJatera May Reap Beaeftt. ' "These measures provide that ii per cent of the money Is to be divided among; the countiee according; to their areas and the remaining; '& per cent equally among them. I am willing; to wager that when all the money had been expended and computations had been made It would develop that the land speculator had derived practic ally ail tha benefit from tha money apent "Multnomah . County will pay out something; mora than fla.v00.000 and ret back about S0O.u00. or less than 1 per cent. The only possible excuse I could see for thla would be the devel opment of trade territory and If that la tha object why do we not dig down Into our pockets and give away mil lions for the building of wagon roada. railroads and Irrigation dttchea In Southern Idaho and Southern Wash. Ington We get mora trade from these territories than we do from the big. parsely-populated Oregon counties. The fart that the rountlea I have re ferred to are In Oregon makes no dif ference. Boundary lines between atatea are not trade barriers but merely po litical barriers. tireat Dtairr "I have been much Impressed by the arguments of Attorney-General Craw ford against the bills. I agree with blm that they are loosely drawn. Like htm. I can And no provision making It mandatory that countlea spend the money derived from the state on roada. While I am In favor of the convict la oor laws and the passage of the act naoiing rountlea to take advantage of the constitutional amendment allowing them to bond to raise money for road construction. I can sea nothing; but dancer and trouble ahead If the people pass tha state bonding measures." HARD-SURFACE BIDS LOW Competition Itrdnrvs Price for Kearney-Street Paving. hvn blda for all kind of bard aurface pavements were received by the City Council yesterday morning for Kearney street, from Fifteenth to Twsnty-elghtb streets. Including wood blocks, asphalt, bltulltblo and Hassam. With tha exception of the Hassam Company, ail of tha proposala were much lower than usual, showing that the competition manifested, had re sulted In bringing; down price no ticeably. A big fight tn the street committee la expected when these bids ar taken op for consideration. The various paving companies have long been struggling for a victory on this particular street and much rivalry has resulted. The bids submitted are aa follows: Py the Oregon Independent Paving Company, for asphalt, per square yard. I1.7i; total for contract. 1:.J7. By the Oregon Hassam Company, for Hassam. I LIS: total for contract, Ut. Jt. Bv the Barber Asphalt Company, for aspb.lt. 11.71: total for contract. i:T.tl. By the Warren Construction Com pan j-. for bitullthlc. 11.37: total for contract. 1:2. T7. By Oleblscb Jop 11 n. for asphalt. Il.si; total for con tract. i:S.01; for wood blocks. IL; total for contract. H0.141. By tha Carbollneum Wood Preserving Com pany. 11.74: total for contract. S17,0S. SPECIAL SALE PRICES. Kohler A Chase are pushing their al teration gale of planoa and are offering some very attractive bargain on their enure no pi pimra sou f iidvik i ii.f i are forced to clear their floor by the j en 1 of the eek so that tha workmen j can procvea wnn " w hvim. viti u4 see the apc!al bargain list. KOHLER CHASE, . 175 Washington Street. MAILLAFTDB0!. B0NS. One of the three best confections In Amcrl.-u. Hold exclusively by fllg. Mchei A Co. Three tores 2 Third. Third at Washington and Sixth, at Washington. THREE BROTHERS MEET FOR FIRST TIME IN 30 TEARS DT PORTLAND. r 7 . , V FROM LRPT TO RIGHT JEROMR C IIOI.T. OF MADISOX. W J. WALTER MOLT. OF PORTLAND, ASD HERBERT L. HOLT, OF TELLIRIDE, COLO. Three brother met for tha flnrt time In 10 year recently, when Jerome C. Holt, of Madison. WIs and Herbert L. Holt, of Tellurlde, Colo, came to Portland to Tlalt J. Walter Holt at hi home at tt Sev enth street. Tha threa brother passed last Sunday at Seaside. Herbert Holt will leave tomorrow for Tellurlde. where be la assistant mana ger of tha Tomboy mine, and Jerome Holt will depart then for Madi son, Wis, which waa formerly tha home of the entire family. MANY MAY BE FREED Magistrate Holds Vagrancy Charges Are Illegal. FLAW SEEN IN PLAINT Case Against Woman Dismissed Over Use of City Blank for State Case Release of AH Convicted Made Possible. When Louise fJautler, wife of Albert Gautler. proprietor of the Klchelleu rooming-house at Sixth and Couch streets, waa on trial In the Municipal Court yesterday for Belling liquor with out a license. Judge Taswell handed down a ruling that may nullify all vag rancy conviction obtained on charge filed under the tate law ana all convicted thereunder. In the course of the trial a felony charge was filed against the defendant and one of the atate a witnesses waa spirited out of court after ahe had been released on her own recognisance, as a wltnes In the felony case. Then it developed that the defendant wa ar rested after she herself had called In a policeman to arrest two women ten- ( ants of the place for drunkenness. The discovery that the complaint on which the women. Helen Klvers and -Toots" Roberts, were accused of vag rancy alleged a violation of the city ordinance and at the aame time made the State of Oregon the plaintiff and was signed by the Ieputy District At torney, led to the ruling of the court attacking vagrancy casea prosecuted under th state law. Case la Dlsmbsei, Deputy Prosecuting- Attorney Henn essy was about to put Helen Rivera on the stand for the state against Louise Gautler when the defendants attorney objected, saying his client waa a Joint defendant with Helen Rivera and tha other woman In the vagrancy charge. Then the vagrancy complaint was ex amined and It waa found that the atate was prosecuting on a complaint In which a violation of a city ordinance was charged. Attorney Lew Dawley ,...! for the dismissal of the charge against his clients on the ground that the complaint was Illegal, and hla mo tion waa allowed by Judge TaxwelL The error waa caused by the use of a printed blank form adopted for city charges. In which a violation of the city vagrancy ordlnancea la auegea. The only change In the blank wa the crossing out of the words. "City of Portland, plaintiff." and Inserting "State of Oregon, plaintiff." and chang ing the printed name "Frank S. Grant. City Attorney." to "George J. Cameron. District Attorney." Wholesale Release Probable, Making of atate vagrancy charges In this manner bas been the custom In the Municipal Court, although in some In stances atate blank were used. Judge Taswell declared that all conviction obtained In thl manner are Illegal, and . wholesale release of prisoners thus convicted probably will follow If they raise the Issue. When the attorney for Louise Gau tler on trial, fought the placing of Helen Rivera on the stand against her. Attorney Hennessy called for a felony Information blank and halted the trial while he filled It out with a charge against Louise Gautler for keeping a disorderly house. The Information was then resd and the ball of tha accused vomu wss fixed at iO0. He;n Rivers and "Toots" Roberts were subpenaed as witnesses, and when the question of their ball came up, that of "Toots" Roberts wa fixed at I1S0. while Helen Rivers was permitted to go on her own recognisance. After Judge Taswell had announced that in Helen Rivers case no ball would be required, he said aiie ahould remain tn the courtroom, aa her presence might be required in the caaa on trial. When the trial was again resumed It wa found that ah and her attorney bad slipped out. and proceedings were baited again, while the court bailiff went out to seech for them. When they were returned the woman's ball was fixed at Sl. At the conclusion of the trial Attor ney Hennessy Instructed the defendant and tha two witnesses to appear before the grand Jury In the afternoon tn In vestigation of the felony charge. Tha preliminary hearing ha been et for Friday morning In the Municipal Court. PERS0NALMENTI0N. R. K. Walters, one of the largest manufacturer of women's firman U V- ''. - - r ' - (vl-. ' In New Tors, Is registered at tha Port land. W. A'. Noon, of Albany. 1 at tha Oregon. Judge A. M. Bolter, of Brooks, la at tha Imperial. F. 8. Stewart, a Salem bopgrowar. I at tha Oregon. C. C Alford. a Woodland merchant. I at tha Perkins. J. W. Whitehead, of San Francisco, Is at the Carlton. A. M. Service, of Baker, I registered at tha Cornelius. Rer. J. Lt. Countermine, of Scappooee, la at the Perkins. B. M. Phillip, a wheatgrower of Col far, I at the Cornelius. Theodore Stelner. an Kllensburg mar chant. I at the Multnomah. A. M. Lawson, a hopdealer of Inde pendence, I at the Imperial. A. W. McGlll. a merchant of Orenco, la registered at the Imperial. 3. 11. Dunlop, a lumberman of Cas cade Locks, 1 at the Oregon. Clyde E. Nile, a Medford business man. la registered at the Oregon. John C Naylor, a merchant of Golden dale, la registered at the Carlton. 0. M. Byckett. a merchant of La Grande, Is registered at the Oregon. D. C. Corbin. prominent In Spokane railroad circle, la at the Multnomah. 1. W. Anderson, traction magnate of Taeoma. Is registered at the Portland. C. A. Herding, a large fruitgrower of Payette, Idaho, Is at the Portland. C. R. Hurley, the-structural contract or of Tacoma, la registered at the Mult, nomah. C. W. Wright of the Hotel Oregon, left last night for Seattle on a busi ness trip. Gilbert Hunt, dealer In farm machin ery at Walla Walla. I registered at the Imperial. W. E. Belford. president of the Ab erdeen Lumber Company, Is registered at the Perk in. Henry Weir and Howard Merrltt. mining men of Fairbanks, are regis tered at the Carlton. T. B. Patton. one of the largest farm er In the Calgary district. Is regis tered at the Multnomah. - E. E. Hufstater. a fruitgrower of Knappa. 1 at the Cornelius, accom panied by Mrs. Hufstater. Hans von Wledner, a Philadelphia capitalist who Is Interested In Canby property. Is at the Oregon. W. R. Ellis, ex-Representative In Congress, and Mra. Ellis, of Pendleton, are registered at the Imperial. A. T. GalTney. manager of the Penn sylvania Steel Company, which has tha contract for the new Broadway bridge, la at tha Portland. . CHICAGO. Feb. 14. (Special.) Ore gon visitors here yesterday were: From Portland A. J. Lutbwalte. Mra. C A. Fechhelmer, at the La Salle Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Coolidge, at the Congress; Theodore B. Brown at the BrevoorL SEATTLE COPIES PORTLAND Ronnd City Forma Social Hygiene Society on Plaji Csed Here. Seattle rltlxena have followed Port land's example and Instituted a Social Hygiene Society. Dr. Calvin & White, secretary of the State Board of Health, and Dr. A. C Smith, among the lead era In tha movement In Tortand, re turned yesterday from Seattle, where they bad gone to ahow tha Seattleltea how Pdrtland did tha thing, and they reported enthuslaatio interest In the movement by the residents there. The new organisation waa form. Monday. Four different meetings were held on the subject In the day and all j were addressed by Drs. White and Smith. At noon at a dinner given j at the Rainier Club and attended by a core di wi-j moi prominent business men of Seattle, the question waa flrat considered. In the afternoon there was a meeting or the Mothers' Con gress at the Broadway High School, attended by about 200 women, and later, the aama afternoon, a commit tee meeting waa held, at which the organisation waa formed. A nubile i dinner waa given In the evening at tne commercial uoo. jr. Joseph Sis son waa elected 'president of the new health society. RENTEDPIANOS. We rent new piano for f 4 per month and apply rent on the purchase. Cart age free. KOHLER CHASE. 17S Washington Street. HOW COLD AFFKCTS THE KIO.ETS Avoid taking cold If your kidneys are sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys, throws too much work upon them, and weakens ineir action, carious kidney ' trouble and even Bright's disease may ' result. (Strengthen your kidneys, get rid of the pain and soreness, build I them up by tlie timely ue of Foley , Kidney Pills. Tonic In action, quick In 1 re suits. Soid by ail druggists. J 15 First Congregational Is Ran sacked by Two Thieves. MISSIONARY BOX EMPTIED Clothing- for Destitute Minister's Family Taken Janitor's Trous ers Worn, Old Pair Left Pil ferers Sit Down to Feast- Two thieves broke Into the First Congregational Church, at Park and Madison streets, late Tuesday night, pried open the door of the pastor's study with a Jimmy, feasted on nuts, crackers and cheese, ransacked the church from top to bottom, and stole about $100 worth of clothing which was being packed In a missionary box In the basement. Entrance was made through the basement window, which the thieves broke. Dr. Luther R Dyott, pastor, reported the case to the police yesterday. The thieves wore part of the cloth ing they stole, and carried the rest of It awav in a suitcase belonging to Stanley Morris, a friend of the Janitor, J. C Foster. A short time ago Mr. Morris departed for British Columbia and left the suitcase at the church for safekeeping. Mlaaloaary Supplies Takes. A pair of now trousers belonging to Janitor Foster was donned by one of the thieves, who left his old pair at the church. Two men's suits, two women's suits and waists, two men's overcoats and a raincoat, and all the women'a garments the thlevea could carry also were taken. These artlclea were practically new. The Ladles' Aid Society of the church was packing them In a box to be sent to the family of a pastor In the Northwest, who, through sickness, or other causes, had become destitute. Dr. Dyott said the clothing probably could bo pawned for f2o. A small clock which stood .on the shelf la the pastor's study, and Dr. Dyotfa rubbers alao were taken. All closets and deska In tha church were examined, but no money waa found, as the church treasurer banks his cash as fast a a lt Is received. The robbers left several dollars' worth of stamps In the desk of Dr. Dyott'a stenographer. Miss Blair. Thlevea Have Nat Fesat. The thieve did not overlook a aack full of nut belonging to Mis Blair. They strewed the shells over the study floor, and over the kitchen and Sun day school room, aa they went about looking for money. In an ante-room adjoining the Sunday school room Is a small desk filled with church records. This desk was gone through, but nothing of value wa found. JThe pastor'a card index waa also openeC and searched. In the kitchen the thieve found erackera and cbeesa left by the Toung Business Women's Club, which met for an entertainment and refreshmente Tuesday evening. The thieves left strewed over the table and floor what food they could not eat. W'onui staples Thieves. Miss Keppel. one of the members of the club, was assisting after the en tertainment. In arranging the kitchen. Hearing conversation in subdued tones outside the rear door, which was ajar, aha opened lt and saw two men on the porch, one of them on his knees. He was apparently peering down at the basement window, to dis cover whether an entrance" could be forced In that way. The girl did not think of a robbery, however, and after closing the door gave the sub ject no further thought. As It was dark she Is unable to give a descrip tion of the men. Janitor Foster said the thieves must have "been watching through the glass of tho rear door when he made his rounds lata In the evening, locking up and turning out the lights. This Is the second robbery within a week In which church folk have been the losers. The other robbery waa that of the home of Rev. E. Nelson Allen, of the Hawthorne Park Presby terian Church, in which Mrs. Allen led a sortie upon the burglar and with the help of the men of the congrega tion, captured him. RR1GATI0N TO BE TOPIC STATE COXGRESS ATTRACTING MICH ATTEriTIOX. Discussion of Carey Act Projects Promises to Be Important Fea ture of Session. A. O. Hunter, of Bend, who cam to Portland yesterday and will be a dele gate to the Irrigation Congress which opens here Monday, says that th dis cussion of the Carey act projecta will be one of tha most Important topics that will come up In the meeting, from the standpoint of the people of Central Oregon. Mr. Hunter aaya that Interest In the Irrigation Congress la very high among the business men and agricul turists of Central Oregon and that large delegations will coma, chiefly fur the purpose of bringing to the at tention of the representative men of tha atate the problems with which they are confronted, and to secure, if pos sible solution of them. -There are no Government Irrigation projects In Central Oregon." said Mr. Hunter. "All of our Irrigation enter prise are private projecta taken up under the provision of the Carey act. What the land-holder of those ec tlon want to see thl Irrigation Con gres accomplish, among Its other work. Is to evolve some plan for protection of the settlers In districts that are de veloped under Carey act projects. We believe that aome means should be de vised to prevent wildcat companies from embarking on Irrigation schemes, for If a company falls on a project, lt means ruin to all the settlers on the land covered by their project. "We hope to see a law passed em powering aome representative of the state to Investigate the affairs of every private corporation preparing to launch an Irrigation project under the Carey act, and to determine tha reliability of the company and the feasibility of Its project before the enterprise Is com menced, thus Insuring the settlers against loss Incident to failure of the company financially or against the fail ure of the project to develop aa planned. "This need of protecting the settler and Investor in land watered by proj ecta under the Carey act Is, I believe, state-wide and will apply equally to the Irrigation projecta In the Willam ette Valley aa In the remote districts of Oretron. " Hundreds of letters received st the Portland Commercial Club from all parts of the Northwest Indicate that Interest In tha coming coarr has CHURCH ROBBED pM.hrnl mfih rr.llfr nrODOrtlOn than was at first expected. Medford Is al ready planning to Invite the second Irrigation Congress to meet in that city and lt Is probable that several commercial bodies from Central and Eastern Oregon also will be In the field to try for the honor. Monday afternoon wll be devoted to organisation and reception of the cre dentials of the delegates from differ ent localities. Governor West wtll open the congress and William Hanley, president of the Central Oregon De velopment League, will preside. Offi cers of the commercial bodies of Port land will take part tn the opening pro gramme. The full achedule of the busi ness sessions Tuesday and Wednesday will be drawn up as soon as the report from ten of the clubs, which have not yet selected their speakers, Is received. Monday night a reception to the dele gates will be given at the Commercial Club, followed by a buffet luncheon. Railroads In all parts of the state have granted reduced rates to delegates to the congress and tickets will go on sale February 18-19. FILMS TELL ALlTSTORY CAPTAIX KLEIXSCHMIDT SAYS PICTURES RECOUNT BEST. Arctic Explorer Asked to Relate, Thrilling Experiences Points to Photos as Real Record. Captain F. G. Klelnschmldt. whose motion films of the Arctic country are attracting great attention at the Baker Theater this week, was asked to tell some of his thrilling experiences In the seven years he was stationed In that land at the head of the expedition sent out by the Carnegie Museum of Pitts burg, under whose auspices and direc tion the pictures were taken. A quiet, modest, unassuming man Is the Captain, rather undersized especial ly as compared with one's general Idea of what a successful traveler and ex plorer Is supposed to measure. "Tell you some of the experiences we had in the North?" he exclaimed. "Why, the pictures do that far better than I or anyone could, and the pictures have everything of importance that hap pened, and they tell you all about the country. Ita interesting Inhabitants, both human and animal. Its climate, which can readily be imagined with those vast fields of Ice and snow and bleak, rugged trees In the foreground, and they also show you the products of the soil, that are obliged to grow so rapidly on account of the briefness of the Summer. Of course there were some hardships and danger, but after awhile we got used to that and thought only of the purpose for which we were sent out. The 1908 expedition to the northeast coast of Siberia was princi pally for the purpose of finding the rarest of all North American birds Enrynorlnchus plgmaens, or spoonbill sandpiper, of which there are only IS specimens known to exist in the whole world." Captain Klelnschmldt discovered the first eggs and received a big sum for them he neglected to say how much from an Eastern millionaire ornitholo gist. His vessel, the Diamond Lassie, was crushed between the icebergs, but escaped after all hope was abandoned. The Captain is a well-known con tributor to magazines such as Every body's, the Pacific Monthly. Outdoor Life, Field and. Stream and many oth ers. He is a member of the Geographl. cal and other scientific societies and well known among all big game hunt ers the world over. So far his motion pictures hava been shown in but two cities Portland and Seattle but they have created wide spread Interest. They will remain at the Baker for the rest or tnis ween, with Captain Klelnschmldt in person describing them and telling of many in teresting Incidents In connection with the taking of them. BOXES BRING H1GHPRIGE AD CLUB AUCTIONS SEATS FOR HEUilG ENTERTAINMENT. Luncheon at Multnomah Hotel Is Well Attended by Enthusi astic Members. Frank McCrillls, chairman at the Ad Club luncheon in the Multnomah Hotel vBoterriav. onened the auction of the boxes for the "Get-Rlch-Qulck Walllng ford" entertainment at the Hellig Thea ter February 26. and the bidding was run up In a few minutea to J100, for which sum the first choice of boxes was awarded to Julius L- Meier, c t Chapman, of the Portland Commercial rinh. following Mr. McCrillls. duplicat ed his feat by disposing of the second choice of boxes to Aaron Holts for the same amount. The banquet hall was In an enthusi astic uproar from that moment until the closing of the sale, when the meet ing was adjourned with ten boxes dis posed of at an aggregate of S5S5 and a score of men clamoring for a chance to bid upon the remainder. D. O. Lively and J. F. Larson followed Mr. Chapman as auctioneers and the rivalry between the different "spielers" wss close. Clif ford Reld. G. W. Kleiser, George How land. F. M. LeMann. C. K. Henry, E. J. Jaeger, A. U Flnley and E. M. Rose were the purchasers of the other boxes. Th remainder of the boxes and loges are to be auctioned off at the next meeting of the club.' From the enthusi asm shown the officers of the club are expecting to realise a very creditable sum from the seat sales on the per formance that has been given to their association. In compliment to the first luncheon of the Ad Club in the new hotel several musical features were furnished by the management at the opening of the luncheon. The clubroome are being fitted up In room 731 and will be much more commodious than those-formely occupied. Owing to the Interest aroused in an ticipation of the auction the business session and speeches were passed over hurriedly. Phil Gevurts gave an address of welcome to the club, and short speeches were made by Dr. R. D. Grant and George L Hutchln. Resolutions were adopted requesting that the Lib erty Bell be sent from Philadelphia to the Panama Exposition In San Fran cisco and that the route of the trophy be laid through Portland. A resolution was also adopted disapproving of the site selected for the new library and recommending the selection of a site In accordance with the Bennett Greater Portland plans. The attendance at the luncheon was the largeat In the history of the club. Seats were found for about S25 persons, but 60 or more were turned away be cause there was no room for mora tables in the banquet hall. The lunch eon next week will be held In the larg. er hall In the Eastern portion of the building, and arrangements will be made to accommodate all the Increased attendance that Is expected. Roscburg Probe Concludes Today. ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) Although three days have been con sumed Investigating Sunday night's OUT OP THE Just Received WHITE NUBUCK - and BLACK SATIN HIGH BUTTON SHOES $5.00 the Pair Cain-Rice Shoe Co. 349 Alder St. Books That Sell More and The Harvester By Gene Stratton-Porter Author of "Freckles" and "A Girl of the Limber Lost" 150,000 printed in less than five months, and the demand is still growing. Ask your neighbor. Illustrated. Fixed price $1.35, postage 14c The Case of Richard Meynell By Mrs. Humphry Ward The story of a man's revolt against the established order which has stirred thousands of readers on two sides of the Atlantic. A love story of much power and charm. Illustrated. Fixed price $1.35, postage 14c At Your clash between Southern Paclflo em ployes and striking shopmen, the grand Jury tonight found lt Impossible to deliberate. On the contrary, sev eral belated witnesses have been sum moned and lt is not likely that the In vestigation will be concluded before late tomorrow. SCHOOL SYSTEM BLAMED Mrs. Trumbull Tells ot Sentiment of Chlld-Iabor Conference. That the opinion of all delegates to the eighth annual conference of the National Child Labor Committee was that the greatest aid In the solution of almost all the problems of child labor Is the reorganization of the public school system, to provide Industrial What gives that fragrant tempting flavor to Campbell's Chicken Soup? More things than one. Beside the satisfying Chicken flavor there are crisp tender celery, and fresh parsley brought in to us every day; fine leeks specially grown on our own farms, and a touch of delicate spices. All these help to make this favorite soup as inviting as it is nourishing and wholesome. And you can order it in five minutes and have it for dinner. Why not? 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label SEE AUTO ALL THIS WEEK AT 617 WASHINGTON ST. OPEN EVENINGS. HIGH RENT DISTRICT Medical Bldg. ore Booksellers education, was the statement of Mrs. M. R. Trumbull, of the Oregon Child Labor Commission, who returned from Louisville, Ky., Monday, where she acted as the Oregon representative at the conference Just closed. Mrs. Trumbull said that the burden of all the addresses made at the con ference by noted educators, philan thropists, settlement workers and oth ers was that the public-school sys tem does not meet the needs of chil dren sufficiently, especially those who are to become wage-earners. After leaving Louisville. Mrs. Trum bull passed a week In Chicago In at tendance at the Institute of factory In spectors of Illinois, at the Invitation of Edgar T. Davies, chief Inspector. For some reason no mention of the nam" ot General William T. Sherman is contained In the National Cemetery at Arlington, though the structure Is supposed to carry all the names of the great leaders of the Civil War. Tndlnapolls News. THE SHOW M