T&eCnSGON CTATTSIIAN. Saba. Ore-ca, Ftiixy KaTnlg., StUmbtr IX 1929 PAGE TUCOTII .. GridStar Keeps Fit United 'States Officials to Be Ready to Greet Mr. UacDonald WASHINGTON. Beat. It. (AP) Definite progress toward an earlr Anrlo-Ainerlcan agree ment oa unl limitations was seen In Wasalntten tonight M ft resnlt ef Premier MaeDoaald's de cision to visit the. limited States earl? next, man Uu.,-. . .. - Word from London of the prenj r's tnttntions aave rtee to report that, the rtsre aatlonsxece en the terse of an aec orU JTfce . only of ficial information, however, was a statement by Secretary fiUmaoo that the Ust note seat by Wash lag-ten to Ambaseaoor Dawes tree of sea n character that it could -4tare caused UacDonald to be con fident that there wonld be i agreement. Blgh nope for AgTOeasenC Held The secretary of elate taid the nnnenucement of ' MaeDoaald's eomlMr meant "we are at least hopeful of an- agreement." President Hoover said nothing concerning the development. ' The secretary's statement was . Informally as he left the depart ment with Under Secretary Cotton. who has participated in the fre quent wmte Hons conferences on the naval limitation negotiations. ' KIt means we are near enough Co an agreement to have him come, was the under secretary's Interpretation of the MacDonald announcement. During the day Secretary Stlm on hid two conferences with Mr, Hoover, calling at the White House immediately after the pres ident reached his desk In the morning, and consuting the chief executive again after formal word had been given that the Brit ish -prime minister would sail for the United States on the Berenga- rla September 28. British Premier Will Arrive Early Next Month reach Washington October 3 or 4. While arrangements for his recep- . tion are Incomplete, the eipecta- " tion Is that Secretary Stimson, as the personal representative of President Hoover, will meet the premier at New York and accom pany -him to Washington. The, chief executive is expected to welcome the British statesman at the Union station and to accom pany him either, to the White House or the British embassy, the place depending upon the pleasure of Mr.' MacDonald. There has been a suggestion .that the premier would be the guest c( the British ambassador. Sir Earns Howard, during part of his week's stay here and the guest of President Hoover during the other part. Plans for Visit Are Gone Over Plans for the prime minister's Tisit were discussed today by Sec retary Stimson in conference with the British ambassador and Sir Robert Van Sittart, an undersecre tary of the British foreign office and the principal secretary to the prime minister. Sir Robert had planned to sail for England on the Aquitania early In the week but . cancelled his passage and returned to Washington, where he confer red on the premier's plans with both American and British offi cials. While the strictest secrecy was maintained as to the contents of the note from the American gov ernment which reached London to day, there were indications that it contained some suggestions in the natnre of counter proposals to the British viewpoint as to the precis means of attaining parity, or cruiser equality. i:Lh Countries Blake - Great Concessions Both governments hare made broad concessions since Inception ':- of the negotiations several months ' ago when Ambassador Dawes ar rived in England. Great Britain is believed to bate agreed to a. "re duction of its planned cruiser fleet from IV to 60 ships after it had conceded the fundamental prln ciple of parity in this class of war craft. On the other hand, It is under stood that the United States has foregone a large part of the reduc tion policy which President Hoo ver had hoped to be able to ef fect. Under such an agreement the American navy would, hare to be bttut np to any limitation which ultimately might be agreed upon. Should Mr. Hoover and Mr. MacDonald be able to remove the last difficulties at their personal conferences here the next step In the general plan for the limitation of- naval strength of the chief powers would be. a conference to ' be, participated in by the .United S la tes. Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy. . . I- i- t WASHINGTON f AP i. American " aboriginal narrative poem, described as the Indian "Book of Genesis has been- trans. iatd into rarllsh. The work war completed by J. USWUt J)f the bureemAf ABierteaa. ethnology of the Smith- aonxan insmauon after ZO years wore The poem traces the . Indian conception ef the creatioa of man jm s expected to prove aTaln. ana contribution to American letters, both ,for Its intrinsic nt- erary' rUna And tor the light ft AustiK Colbert, star tackle on the University of Oregon football believee in. Jhard mannal labor Xo keep in coadltios dnriag the sum. mer season. Despite the bard work he has pat on 20 pounds and now tns tne beam at aio. Caterpillar River Boat Runs on Land and Water ST. LOUIS, ( AP ) Secrets of a new kind ef boat that has power to move on dry land like a war time tank were revealed here to night. Its motive power Is a pair ot caterpillar tractor tracks, that run beneath the bottom of the vessel. It will not be set to climbing banks, unless the pilot falls asleep, because the bracing ot thai hull lsjnade for water, and would he unlikely to support the weight on land. It is a towboat design ed for navigating in two feet of water and meeting some of the problems ot American river trans. portation. The boats are operated by tne Standard Unit Navigation com pany ot St. Louis. They were built and tested on the Cumber- and. river at Nashville. The hitherto guarded details about them, rere announced by - the Westinghouse Electric & Manu facturing company, which design ed their power plants. The moving tracks run one un der each side ot a nearly flat bot tom, and -each one has its own power plant. The craft are rud derless, for they steer by the tracks like land tanks, ana turn around in their own lengths. Their speed is eight to nine miles an hour and six miles witn a tow. he wants the many hundreds oi people who have wcltten to him to know that be has tneir ieuers I great pile of them, and treas ures them; and that he is going to answer them when he Is stronger, He trusts that will be before very one. Mr. Kay Is allowed eacn alter- noon now to recline on nis iront porch, till o'clock. He has even essayed to walk a little in the past two days and got away with It . But he confesses that he is very weak, and he is impatient about this,, because he has always been active and strong, and it is hard for him tj get used to being wait ed upon. PAUL SHOUP VISITS EUREKA. CaL, Sept. 12. (AP) Paul Shoup, president ol the Southern Pacific company, Tiilted Eureka aid Crescent City today. Wlth E. U. Haggard, pres ident or- tne nor in western pa cific, he is inspecting the lines of the latter road. W H FflDWl HIS llirJESS Tom Kay Is getting better. But It will be some time before he will ' be ready to go hunting; so the closing of the biasing forests does not discommode him Just now however much' he regrets the great losses of timber resources and the distraction - and . suffering of the settlers In the districts where tim ber fires are raging He told friend who called on him yester day afternoon: We will go hunt ing again next year, and get bl one with prongs! I At the same time, .Mr. : Kay told a Statesman 'reporter who called to pay his respects that he would like to have all his friends everywhere to know that he deep ly appreciates the kind expres sions that have been showered on him since he came home from hi European trip so stricken that the doctors in London, and again in Montreal, warned him that he must not undertake the hornet ' ward Journey that he would nev er get through alive. Especially, ' Rfld the Classified Ms. Don't Paints HUM Paint TONT let cheap-price- Der-callon with ha sav ing of Jcsft than $4 first cost, cheat you out of $210 inkeepingyour house paint ed for 5 years! See tba Cost Chart at this store. Indian Idea of Genesis is xiven in iTansiatea up ic plum pits with his grandmother, in whisk be shoo as 4toe. the heads of chieadees kept magically alive and acting accordinctn-i his bidding: : - - --H- ' The songs and stories which generation after generation of Ix- cKftob hays handed down by word mouth depict the adventures of the two brothers. They ere nard tnr - tbetr first nppearance by Mr. Hewitt, who, deprecating: the lass of emo tional ; stress . which far lent only tor ah Indian -. tongue, believes tho beauty of the primitive imag ination, which ti retained in tho tkrow on the workings of theU-.u,un. wm wuf ui wenu prpoiem. The bulk of tte eols relates the adventures of Dehaehiyawakho; an Imaginary man-being who is called the master ot life. .Before-bis "arrival and erea- CUlms totaling 1315.7r hare been naid to Statesman readers by tne Hortn junencan Accident In These - claims were said on the Uo of man and tho world". therOftMO PoUcj issued to Statesman was believed to nave been a, 1 suDscnhers. leso and sneonlese skyland. light ed only by the snowy whito flow ers ox tho great tree ot light." Mucn confusion is created in tho mind of the averngo reader by tho amaxing phenomena do- tailed in tho poem. "This. Mr, Hewitt explains, Is because of tho unslmilarlty of ereatlvn thought between. Indian mythology and the worungn or tne more familiar Eu ropean mythology. Dehaehiyawakho. for. whoso er igin there Is only nebulous ex planation In the primitive lyrlce. Is portrayed as the creator of man while his brother. Ohaa, roughly corresponds to the theo logical devil, according to Mr. Hewitt. Tne creator won the govern ment and rnlershlp of all living things by a game oi bowl and For Sals signs. For Rent tim. Legal blanks; etc., for sale at tho Statesman. ib nisi r III MFlU CiSII SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, IS (AP) Three men were killed and their iWies burned almost beyond recognition in an airplane crash a MiHi ITeld, San Tranclsco mo nlclpal airport today. ; r Tho dead were Alfred J. Han sel, pilot of tho plane; Robert C. Parker,, and Walter 3. Nelson, pas. sengera. The. trio took oft for a pleasure spin over San Francisco. Four hundred feet in the air, the piano Tall Into a taflspia. and crashed to earth, taking; firs Im mediately. V I' Tho two passengers were auto- mobllo saTesmen, and 'were sarriT-4 od by widows; Nelson was th father nof two children. - The ahplane, a single motored waco biplane, was owned by T. S. GaCes. Tho. gas tank exploded as it hit the ground. Spectators ot the crash at Mills Ttsld were unsble to Teach tho wreck before tho blaze had burned both tho piano and tboodie. - , How One Womoir tost 20 Pounds "ff v - . i Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Slcggisbness Gained Physical Tifor Gained fn Vrmdonsness : . v Gaioed a Shapely Figutt If 7oaro fat remove the causal .. - f ' KRUSCHXN SALTS contain tho f mineral salts your body organs, glands' and nerves must have to function properly. - ... - When year vital organs faq to pert (ma thelfwoi1tT correctly- your bowels and kidneys cant throw off tha Iwastv material before : yon realise it you're growiag fat! -.. Try halt a teaspoonful ot KHUSCHEN SALTS In a glass of hot water every snernlng In . weeks, get on the scales and note how, many pounds of tat have van ished. ':: , Notice also that yon have gain ed in energy your skin Is clearer , your eyes sparkle with gloriona health- yon. fosl younger In body ,-1 keener In mind. KJtUSCHEIf will give any fat person a Joyous- ' surprise. '' Get an tte bottle of KRUS- ' CHEN SALTS at Perry Drnr Store (lasts I moaths). If even' this first bottle doesnt convlaeO yoar this is the easiest, safest and surest way to loss fat If yon don't feel a superb Improvement V in health eo gloriously energetic vigorously allvo your moneys gladly returned. - Adr The tracks are endless belts ot flexible steel, that rise above wat er level to reenter the boat through tunnls running the length of the hull on each side. Auto matic door 8 close the ends of the tunnel, except to the moving tracks. Like duck feet, these new fash oned boat pedals have to be web bed to grip water. The webs are flat steel plates, two feet wide and a foot deep, fastened to the tracks so as to extend vertically down. ward Into the water. Unlike duck feet, the scientific webs have to be perforated, to permit surncient water to run through to the following plate to overcome the forward swirl of suction. The tracks are made in pairs, so that the width of one foot," or the track on one side, is about five feet across the plate tips. The tracks are driven by elec tricity generated by .Diesel en gines. Claim is made that three gallons of oil runs the boat an hour, or at a total fuel cost of 18-cents. - - Even If they never begin tak ng to the highways alongside the river, the new towboats are de signed for a revolution in water. way freight transportation. This revolution Is to imitate railroad freight methods in order to recov er for the rivers some ot the freight hauling prestige that they lost to land lines. The towboats are made to haul long lines of barges. The analogy does not end there. The -barges look like railroad box cars, al though their capacities equal three to fire standard freight cars. They couple so that they will turn about sharp bends with out losing their alignment. Small towboats are designed to do switch engine duty at various ports. It Is claimed that a "switch engine'' boat can hook a barge to the main tow without stopping tne procession. Sfo need this! Here is pie Find of - protection every man should have Providing Against ACCIDENT- SICKNESS OLD AGE DEATH A 1M.TI llfll.lt mmA. . n rfT iinif iiiiiHr .r i dMrfa tk mming purimi yam liMUrnml $5000 is cash if yea aw from natural causes. $10000 if yon die from accident. And in tot ef duaMbgrt 1. Wiinilmi i. Fay roe ,$25 per Wek tor oee vori nd aber 90 day. 3. far v $60 pr wnnih foe Ufeimd 4.PBVS0COtei waaevoeeia. 5. U diMbftrr farrolvta tot m Wmlii tsht rukf act. dtmt, Om company wUtyy im $3000 caah IMMEDIATELY, teaddhfemtoallotkcrbaoe&a. a 71 - for tmmtUu 4ttml. wmm II District K' t-"v II SOS 1 . -? I! ytrrtNVsVl II Sank Bldf. IX 1 'W"t. On. V spsssl esSssT pssssT ebassafiss9 93 J M&m 4 1 S I pi i ii I i 1 i I low in 5-yoar cost be caixso of Web quality. Keeps) : oatxacsstore and decay--save reipoir bills. See ths) Cost Chart at this stora. : Wefidr Jhixttxe tzi . Pchl Store I2S Coast Sc. ' . Telcnlkono S30 .... GREENBAWS Department Store Pequot Sheeting. It is the Best 10-4 Pequot Bleached 9-4 Pequot Sheetinr: Sheetifis Bleached ;! r5rd. 59C yd.; 55c Pejquot Sheets 8 1 x90 ......t............:.. $1.59 " : 7-4 pequot 6-4 Pequot I Bleached Bleached v : Sheeting Sheeting yd. 48c yd. 43c 9-4 Pequot unbleached sheeting, yd. ..50c 60x76 Double 70x80 Doable Bed Blankets Bed Blankets 1st Quality, pair 1st Quality, pair $1.50 t 1 $2.69 LOTSOF NJEW HATS Be sure and see them Best Quality . Lowest Prices . . 240 luid 245 KcrtH Ccomarcial St. . - V - - ' - Am advertised Jn THE SATURDAY EVENING POST this week. wAmiiDwrEim O 0 o o the finest tire for the money m Am erica today! -t z- I WARD WEAR is Montgomery Ward & Co.s low. cstHpriccd tire. In the low-priced field, we say it is the finest valne you can bny . . . and a few of the facts ahout WlRDVKAR will quickly show yoa why ... Check this tiro first for genuine, built-in quality. Yoa find it is n companion tiro to our no tionally-famous RTTEBSTDE line ... It is designed in the same careful manner ... built in te same fine, modern factories ... supervised in the same, fashion at every stage of construction ... in short, exactly the kind of tire, in materials, worbnanthip) and performance, you would expect to be tho best you could buy at its price. I For your further protection, however, wo give the WARDWEAR a definite, specific guarantee as to the mileage it will give yon on the road . . . Ten thousand miles of minimum service you can be sure of, using any sue VABDVEiR ... Not "claimed" miles but guaranteed miks. Not a part of our "selling talk" buf the actual foundation of our' service to the customer ... Back of this 10,000-mile guarantee you find that WARD WEAR prices sotto you a good many dollars that can be used for other purposes. Don't, there fore, make the mistake of paying more for any other tire unlets more miles ore guaranteed. 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SOz&OO a - f.7f at 7-0 tut 81xS4tXSWXS SOx&SO M X,st S3x6X06r 13.H 82x630 XSVSf S2zn7S fc nt nHVEQGIIDR ..." Guaranteed for J:: SOxSH 29x4.40 30x4.50 29x4.75 30x30)0 e.su MS tut XXSf S44S 3IX&2S 6Mst9f sox&so xaao 33x6w00 XfJtS 32x6w50 if se 32x6.73 Zjtj Xe$ , u 55 2$ V1W rspwfcieWoe I C Xmmmrii 1 1 iJL Bif "i iiywimWUde m Mted decancal mm issanckin h!t ad mlmcakcwl lakiw swefacreovMol Sbc iar a a lOjOtJw Osnt eiaet w s?ieseneiaabni Alkrwiertiarroer eeM . cNqe loclnifiliiesi Sa mom. iJViASUS tgteM toat . - J ts . i an ; i 15' it Vi liii 'tit i & . t - '.t .V '- V 3 ' ' in j? .tJ!-' J-l J-u. 275 N. Liberty. St. j(lo(:ll)llll m m QGQD (I (ID 7 PHcas 1425 -1 art? ( . .iT - 1 t t