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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1930)
v- PAGE TWO The OHEGON STATESMAN, Safest toggayScaday Morning; January 2S, 1930 FIRST WEEK OF ISSIJ HIDED Franco-Italian Situation is Pushed to Front When Conference Held (Continued (ram Pas 1.) French delegation and warding off the advance of eager news paper men, exclaimed: The at tack la on!" bat as referred to the newspaper men ratber than to the French statesmen. Progress Hoped for WWb Bleet Resumes Though the first week of the conference has been without Kigns of sensationally rapid prog ress, plans hare been perfected for resuming the work on Mon day morning, when the chiefs of the fire delegations will meet at number 10 Downing street to dis cuss the general agenda for the conference. After this meeting the order In which the categories ' of ships will be taken up will probably be known. It la now bettered that a general compromise between the methods of measuring naval strength by global tonnage and by categories has been tentative ly reached. The Americans are standing Strongly for grappling with cruisers at the very beginning, but the British and French are In favor of starting with the Ques tion of battleships. The Japanese have so far been in favor of the British view, bat it has been learned authoritatively that they are already to undertake discus sion of any phase of limitation and reduction as soon as Euro pean political problems can be grounded out of the way. WAY TIM ICE CContlnwea from Pace 1.) Altoona, Brookfield and Pillar Point v Food supplies and mail were landed at these points and a (channel left clear for further landings of small boats unless an unexpected fall in temperature should refreeze the river. Ire-Locked Harbor Presents Bad Problem Pushing up the river, the re lief boats found it Impossible to break a way Into this harbor. After battering at the ice for sev eral hours, the attempt was aban doned and the vessels returned down river to Skamokawa. Another fight of an hour and the Northland broke the ice suf ficiently for the tender Rose to continue to the Skamokawa dock. There mail, food supplies and cat tle feed for this city and Skamo kawa were landed. Provisions for this community were brought la by truck over a recent! opened roadway. After leaving Skamokawa, the Northland and Rose crashed their way through the Westport chan ce! on the Oregon side of the river to a point opposite the low er end of Paget island. More than an hour and a half passed before the Northland was able to pach her huge bulk through 609 feet of ice which lay between the Oregon channel and the island. Ira Is Declared I'nnsnally Hard ' Mnch of the difficulty met by the Northland in combating the ice fields was said by Command er Edward B. Jones to hare been due. to the thick, close texture of the fresh water ice. The vessel 4 especially equipped, with steei WS for work la tha nftrtfcern c?a passages, out mere, tom riander Jones said, the ice is cjore porous and easily broken. The Northland was to proceed upstream to Portland tonight, the Rose remaining at Puget island. Mil BUS Cli (Continued from Page 1.) ttanding. Is the opinion of Rev. Tiaylor. . Program Started W ith Scotch Mask .: The Scotch kilty band opened the evening's program with We're Ail Scotch Here," other numbers following in order: "Koamin in the Gloamia', Ly man McDonald; "Whistle and HI dome to Te. My Lad." Mrs, W. J. Lin foot; Highland dances; 'An nie Laurie" and "Com in Through th Rye," Mrs. Gordon McGU rtirist; "Cora ' Rigs" and The Ticker's Waddln'," William He- i 1 a r) wImI C aMAMSiatAM lhtM v S9 w wbvuireHj -! uiui" splf on the concertina; "When I Was i Twenty-one,' Robert Het cheori; '"There Is Somebody Wait in for Me" and "The End of the Road' by T. S. MacKenzie, and eddresa by Rev. F. C Taylor. Scotch jokes and stories were interspersed with the program . and filled pleasant minute fol lowing the set program. Mr. Me Gilchrist was again named presi dent f the dub, a post which ho lias held since it was formed. Oth dr officers were also reelected: joha Bayne, rice president and tobert'Hatcneon, secretary. I PORTLAND, Ore4 JV If AP O. F. Schaeter. a wagr horemaa while af work Taea 3ay mwnln learned t was the father of aa elght-pouad daagh ter. but whoever reported Uu news failed to adTiserSchaefer what hespUal-vthe erenr took JtSL-nt- tonight he wa -SUB looking for his wile child. i in desperation fiehaefee iodsy rook hi problem to police head noils e t lie STOIIMES but LDESUIY BAFFLES SEARCH t. AM : Left to right: Robert C. Jackson, of De troit, Mich. ; Albert V. Rosell, a descendant of tite Incas of Peru, and Gideon A. Lasley, also of Detroit The men were photo graphed on the steamship Santa Maria, when they sailed for Peru, where they will T ale of Ancient Mariner Retold as Fate of Ship In South Atlantic Ocean . By AXEL GERFALK Associated Press Correspondent COPENHAGEN (AP) Super stltious old salts of the Danish capital hare penetrated, to their own satisfaction, the heavy fog of mystery that shrouds the fate of the "Kobenhavn," the Danish merchant marine training ship which disappeared a year ago aft er sailing from Buenos Aires to Australia. The waterfront seers are sure a terrible fate be(ell her because some ot the 48 cadets aboard cap tured an albatross before they cleared the South American port. They draw a close parallel be tween this fine modern ship and the tale related in Samuel Taylor Coleridge's "Rime ot the Ancient Mariner" whose cumbersome craft became "a painted ship upon a painted ocean" because of the murder of "the sweet bird that made the breeze to blow." No seaman of the old school would dare to harm an albatross. They know from legend, and many aver from personal experi ences, that this is the surest way to court disaster for ship and ment. . Receipts here of photographs mailed from Buenos Aires and Bhowlng members of the crew of the Kobenhavn deck with their capture, spreading out the seven foot wings of the big sea bird, was sufficient to convince all the veteran seafarers ot Copenhagen that the mystery never would be explained by mortal minds. Only the storm fiends of the southern waters could tell all, according to the sailors. As Coleridge wrote: "God save thee Ancient Mariner! From the fiends that plague thee thus! Why look'st thou so? With my cross bow I shot the Albatross. And I had done a hellish thing. And it would work 'em woe." As a matter of fact science nas exhausted Its resources In an at tempt to find a plausible explana tion for the complete disappear ance of the largest sailing vessel In the world. The big fire masted barque was staunch and was as completely equipped as modern seafarers could make her. She carried radio. The last message came from the ship on the night of Decem ber 22, 192. It contained no nord of foreboding. After that came sUeneee. If the Kobenhavn sent out an SOS, no one heard it. Tet np to December 22 she had been in communication with ships and shore. Months ago the owners gave up all hope of seeing their proub' ship again. Uoyd'a struck her off the maritime registers. The un derwriters paid all insurance claims. The Maritime Court of Copenhagen declared the case closed and pensions have been paid to the relatives of the crew and the cadets. quarters. There the longshore man was taken to the emergency hospital, where sympathetic phy sicians and reporters compiled a list ot all hospitals in the city. Schaefer called each one in tarn, but failed to locate Mrs. Schaefer and the little Schaefer. The stork was expected when Schaefer went to work Tuesday and at 9 a.m., Mrs. Schaefer left her one-year-old daughter with a neighbor and 'said she was going to a hospital. At 11 s.m., some one at the dock where Schaeter was employed took a telephone message tor Scaaefer statin r a successful Caesarean operation had been performed, an eight- pound girl delivered and mother and daughter doing well. Who, what and when were reported, but not where. f CIIIIIIFJI SEFJI PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 25. ' (AP) There are millions starr ing In the interior ot China and they meed help at once and on a raat scale, but any relief sup plies sent from this country would doubtless fall into the hands of looting bandits and ner er reach the sufferers. . That Is the opinion of A. SI. Scott ef the txport department of the Plll3bury-Astoria Flour Mills company, who has returned from a business trip ot sereral months in Chios, , "There Is a surplus of about .Oe0,eoe bags ot flour in Tien tsin. Scott declared, "but there is no railroad transportation in to the interior of China, and If the floor were sent into the fa mine dlatricts tt probably would arrir too, late to do mnch good. Furthermore, it Is almost eertala that bandits and aot the starring natires would get the TJout.T STHHlliS FOR HIDDEN INC A my - seek the vast hidden wealth of the once powerful nation of Inca Indians. Rossell claims to have knowledge of the where abouts of the wealth buried by the Ineas during the conquest by Spain in the Seventeenth. Century. Only the Danish civil courts have refused to close their rec ords ana admit the estates of the missing men to probate. They In sist upon more convincing and technical proofs ot deaths. But it such proofs are not forthcoming, the courts will hear .the cases again next July. Never in the history of ship ping has a missing vessel been searched for more thoroughly than the Kobenhavn. Government i crait went oj iHpeciai mnses in the South Atlantic. An ships ply ing those waters kept watch day' and night tor lifeboats or sinister bits of wreckage. Some of them went far out of their courses to explore uninhabited islands for possible traces. Only one hopeful clue develop ed. The inhabitants of Tristan da Cunha, a mountainous group half way between the Rio Plata and the Cape of Gtotf Hope, told a strange story of seeing a derelict ship like the Kobenhavn passing the islands at the height of a terrific gale. Dwellers in the islands rarely see a ship more than once a year but this one attracted unusual attention. They said she seemed deserted, with her rigging In dis order. She was tearing along seemingly without rudder control like another "Flying Dutchman. But a big Swe&lsh barque has since reported that she passed Tristan da Cunha that day. She was a four master, while the Kob enhavn carried five sticks. No one really knows, however, whe ther the islanders saw the Swed ish ship or the missing reseeL But the old salts hare taken this report as another point in faror of their belief as to the fate of the Kobenhavn. Tristan da Cunha, they point out, is one of the chief nesting places ot the albatross. Hence they are sure that the wide-winged bird whose capture brought disaster on the Kobenhavn, also brought ker "home." RESCUE IS VIEWED (Continued from Pax 1.) from the Rose. Dairymen lugged great sacks of grain on their shoulders to barnyards to feed cattle which for three days tasted nothing but leavings from dwin dled haystacks. Housewives made Immediate purchases from gro cers congregated on the wharf and peddled supplies like an out door bazaar. Children sucked contentedly sticks of candy brilliantly hued or ehewed great wads ot gum af fectionate and thankful mothers purchased for them from supplies tne steamer dropped over the side. ' The Rose remained at the isl and, but the coast guard cutter. accustomed to making Its own trail through Ice ot the Bering sea, continued on, although . the river a bore Paget Island was open partially and ocean going steamers managed to break through. Ice near Longriew and Kelso, Wash., thickened, bat the craft, which operated on a full steam ahead basis, slithered itself through the barrier. Continental Shelf Will Be Charted WASHINGTON (AP) One of the most frequently traveled lanes of maritime commerce soon will surrender Its secrets to the XTntt ed States Coast sad GeodeticnSur- rey. Erolutlon of sea transportation has made imperative sv resnrvey or the continental shelf rxlngln.g the Allan uc and Gulf casts. . Capf, R. & Patton, director ot the surrey, says this shelf, vary ing in width from one te two miles In the straits of Florida to 75 or lot miles off the New Eng land and north Atlantic coast, baa a depth thai Increases gradually from the shore to a maxim am of COO feet, where it drops abrupt ly to the bed of the ocean proper. The area never has been eoi pleteljr charted, there belnx no need daring the days of sailing vessels or light- draft. . Some of the. former work was done out of sight of land and the methods of determining position of soundings were crude, causing considerable error. . Too, some of the surreys, ac curate when nude, are not so now through natural changes. Equipped with radio acoustic ranting instruments and an oth FROM HIGH 111 IIB TREASURE X --Zr in: u s, er modem apparatus for depth sounding, fire ships soen will be used In the work. The recently launched Hydro grapher best fitted In the opinion ot experts for the undertaking, is expected within a few months to Join the Oceanographer in the serriee. Formerly the Corsair, prirate yacht of J. Pierpont Morgan, the Oceanographer has been giren the survey with the stipulation that it be used In this work. The advance ot science during the war and since has giren the geodetic department infallible in struments. Where ships formerly had to stop approximately half an hour to lower weight, some ot them now can take four sound ings a second at any speed. position also can tie fixed defi nitely for charting. 1 The latest instrument upon which charting depends is a radio aeoustic ranging apparatus, the principle of whleh has to do with the relocity of sound In sea water. A dial in the pilot's house au tomatically registers the depth. which is calculated by timing the passage of sound wares from some point on the ship near the surface ot the water. Crocodiles In Rockies In Old Days NEW YORK (AP) One of the oldest residents of the pres ent state of New Mexico, who re cently was uncovered by the Amaricen Museum of Natural History, would not recognise the place today. He was a seven-foot crocodile. and lived in a tropical swamp that now is a high, dry and cool section ot the New Mexican Rock ies, between MO0 and 6,909 feet. The creature was found by Dr. O. O. Simpson, associate curator of vertebrae paleontology, buried la the bank of a clay wash, his bones Just barely disclosed by erosion. Although Dr. Simpson esti mates this old fellow is startling ly like the crocodiles of today. He is sufficiently different so that up-to-date "crocks" probab ly could lick aim la a fair tight, but his mala features are so sim ilar as to gire crocodiles a good claim oa maintenance of the pur est of family traditions. Dr. Simpson says the pre-hls- torlc repitle is a little shorter, has blunt snout, and some ot bis teeth are blunt that Is, shaped like tear drops, instead of the long, sharp fearsome kind. The skeleton is more complete than any other known of similar age. Ia this same region, the Saa Juan basin, the paleontologist found remains of fish, water tur tles and SO or 10 different kinds of land animals. The largest, named Perlpty- eaus, was about the sue of a Shetland pony, four-footed, hoof ed, and with five toes on each foot. SYSTEM OF MiKET PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 25. (AP) Co-operative marketing of the Pacific .northwest's wheat crop will be placed under the lo cal management or a regional manager yet to be appointed, W. G. Kellogg, general manager of the National Grata corporation. Indicated La a recent conference with W. D. B. Dodson. manager ot the Portland chamber ot com merce, at Washington. D. C, Dod son said today upon his return from the east. Dodsoa said the organization,) expects to handle wheat of the Pacific northwest as a part of the great cooperative morement of American farmers. To what ex tent farmers wnl Join this more ment is not yet known at the gen eral offices4,' Dodsoa declared, bat it is expected that a large per centage ot the wheat crop will be handled by co-operative assods- tloes. Dodson said Kellogg plans to visit the Pacific northwest about February IS, and will hold a con ference here with grain marketers ot that district. Salem Hour to Be Featured on Portland Radio A Salem hour, featuring classi cal music, will be giren orer the Portland station KTBB Sunday, February s and for two Sundays thereafter. ; Interesting .- facts about SalenV will ke Interspersed daring the nrorran. The broad east will be from I to t p.m. each of the three "Sundays. - - neisra PITTING PUT IS Willamette Valley Growers Plan to Supply Mara chino Market (Continued from Fag 1.) tariff at all will be adopted. The association gare a rote of thanks to Representative Hawiey and Senator UcNary for their aid in the tariff matter. The retiring president and sec retary were each accorded a ris ing rote of thanks tor their work to the association. Nearly 100 growers sttended the meeting which was held yesterday after noon at the chamber of com merce rooms. 8 AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25. (AP) Police Investigation of the $25,004 robbery of guests last Bight at the fashionable apart ment ot Mr. and Mrs. M. Camp- ben Smith centered today in a search for the two men who rang the doorbell and forced their way into the apartment to Interrupt a bridge game and strip the guests of jewels and money. Captain ot Detectives Charles disclosed that the victims were virtually the same persons who had been meeting regularly once a week in homes around the bay, sad. that he had information high stakes had featured at least some of the playing. He advanced the theory that someone familiar with the movements of the set had planned the holdup. Practically all of the 12 men and women in the apartment bad been Interviewed, police said, and all gave practically the tame ac count of the holdup. The holdup men after robbing every one, tied them up with tape and left them lying on the floor. One ot the men extricated him self and went to a neighbors and called police. Telephone lines to the Smith home had been cut. Miss Allyce Campbell, Pied mont society woman and a wit ness for the defense in the recent trial of Mrs. Alexander Pantages oa a manslaughter charge in Los Angeles, was one of those robbed. She lost a diamond and pearl brooch Insured for S15.000. IS SECTION n Baby lambs are choosing rather chilly birthdays; but lambing has already started among flocks in the valley. The early arrivals of 1130 are not numerous so far, but lambing to really getting under way. Sheepmen are watching their ewes closely to see that they drop their lambs so the little fel lows will not be too badly ex posed, and hope to sare most of them despite the unusually serere winter weather. The Willamette valley has tressed early lambing ia order to get the high price tor early sea son lamb, but this year the win ter is Interfering with the lamb ing calendar. With no winter pasture possible the feed item alone proves expensive for the sheep owners. STATE UIGHIMS E 8AN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Nearly 20,000 miles were added to the total road mileage on state highway systems last year. The state systems now, total 309.783 miles, according to W. C. Markham ot Washington, execu tive secretary of the American As sociation of State Highway Offi cials, who reported to the asso ciation's convention here that states had added 29,252 miles to their systems ia the year. Federal funds, he reported. were applied to T.02S miles of that new mileage, which includes 8,748 miles of pavements ot all kinds, S.S78 miles ot improved earth roads and 9,828 miles ot gravel, treated and -untreated. The state systems. Mr. Mark- ham said, are pared to the extent ot S4.S per cent, with St per cent gravel or better types of surfac ing. For the fiscal year 192 S the total income for state highway de partment activities was $149,- 326,598 he reported. Of that sum motor fees fur nished the largest amount, 80.0 per cent, with 27.0 per cent from gasoline taxes, 9.9 front federal funds, 14.1 from bonds, 1.4 from No More Gas In Stomach rand Bowels 1d of a te etaiMca neii bawl Uke Beahaaaa's Caa TablaU. wfcicfc pteeeted wpwleUy for stomach gat led mtt the bed effects lat rata Thmt mrtn Sot faaUaa; iJt ef tfc rtoaaaca wtU disappear! tbat iBSloBS, aerveoe faaOor with heart paJ atatfaa tt vaaiak, aad yam. B ecata m abto te take a daap bnatk whm atVCOSaBgarCT That diawn - . taJ,m tta Inner w&I be reptaeea hr a daatra for win f aae Baalmaaa'e Caa Tablets pravaot ae gaaaa aMrfanaa;Ra tae -ctreela aa Cat tka aaeajaa, te taeyafliwr peck- t any good dreg frfe 9k Always on hand at - - DANIEL J. rRT8 - PROJECTED ROBBERS SOUGHT LIBS IK IN XTffiiE fal MM aa4 mm to all Governor Norblad Issues Call for Economic Confab To Talk Oregon's Affairs Declaring that he is ia hearty accord with President Hoover's suggestion for a general speeding up of both public and private construction operations in all sec tions ot the, United States, Gov ernor Norblsd Saturday issued a call for an" "economic conference, to be held in the Multnomah hotel, Portland, Tuesday, Febru- sry 11. The purpose of the conference is to urge immediate construction operations in Oregon instead of delaying until summer when there is a congestion resulting from season activities. The conference will be attended by heads of vir tually all Oregon Industries, la bor, state,' county and municipal officials, representatives of vari ous commercial and civic organi zations, and other persons Inter ested in the future Welfare ot the state. Employment is at a low ebb at the present time," said Governor Norblad la his call for the con ference. "As we all know business progresses is cycles, with peri odical prosperous and dull peri ods. What-Oregon needs at this time is to maintain its business conditions on an even keel pend ing a higher degree of prosperi ty throughout the state and na tion. "This can be done by placing in motion machinery whieh is stagnant because of lack ot en couragement. There is no raiia reason why construction opera tions In Oregon should be delay ed until summer. Let us plsce the wheels in motion, increase busi ness and at the same time solre the unemployment situation. "The bureau of public roads is a-ettlnn started on its Oregon work. The added federal aid and forest aid legislation pending in congress is moving along with every hope of early consumma tion. This legislation, if success ful, will make available 84,000. 000 for highway work in Oregon. "There are a number ot coun ties in Oregon which hare court houses and public buildings that are obsolete and in which public records are menaced by fire has ards. Some of these counties hare funds which could be expended ia rebuilding operations. Others may need new financing, while in ser eral cases it would be necessary to refer the expenditures of funds to the voters. This could be done at the primary election. In the meantime, . however, architects state tax levies; 8.1 from legisla tive appropriations, 10.1 from lo cal funds and 1.5 per cent from miscellaneous Income. Apple Vending Machine Man Visits in City Charles F. Linvllle, of Santa Rosa, Calif., where he is represen tative for the Apple eVnding com pany of Seattle, was a business visitor in Balem yesterday, con ferring with Ray L. Fasching, who Is representative In this ter ritory for the concern. Linvllle has just met with company heads in Seattle, and is very optimistic concerning the future of the apple vending machine, which he says is the first solution of the western individual getting any real prof it from the growing of apples. Through the company, western apples are sold in the east through a Tending machine, the machines being sold to western people with a profit coming to the owner ot each machine, as well as the apple growers. Towers Funeral Services Fixed Funeral services for Harold 8. Towers, local Jeweler, who died yesterday morning following an attack ot pneumonia, will be held this afternoon at S o'clock at the Clough-Taylor chapel and inter ment will be made in Marshfield. Rer. T. H. Temple, district M. E. superintendent, will have charge of the services, assisted by the Elks. Towers came here from Marshfield last July. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Abbie Towers, and a daughter, Mrs. Nora Brown ies of Portland, also a brother, W. M., of Portland. Ilou have a Doctor's Word for this Laxative "1 IN 1875, an earnest young man began to practice medicine. As a family doctor, he treated many cases of constipation. Ha soon saw the harm in common purges and began to .seek emetbing better. Out of his experience was bora a among prescription now in wide use. This prescription was .written thousands of times. U proved an Ideal laxatira for old and yeans. Children Ek its pleasant taste. Older people Eka it because- ife doesn't gripe or ganst discuntfarU It is a rnixtsra ef fresh herba ana etner . pure ingredients; thoroughly effectire far the most robust of en Stimu lates the normal nsueenlar nctte ef the bowels, fie its aae wi3 "not beeoue a hattt. As people saw how marvel-- . SC iff vV it f ft w Jt, !fr X and engineers could be at work preparing plans. "A few days ago fire destroyed a frame school building ia Port land, but due to perfect disci pline none of the children were injured. Many communities in Oregon hare school buildings which should be replaced because of the existing fire hazards. Can we afford to house our next, our growing generation of cltlsens in potential furnaces? Oregon is ahead of most state but it must nbt lag. Then again, we inquire bow rapidly the railroads can get their program of extension and im provement under way. Are the public utilities ready for action? These are questions that will be considered at the economic con ference. "It is apparent that much pri vate building is in the offing. We wish to check up as to rrhen these improvements will get under way. Reports indicate that there is no alarming surplus of office space ot the best quality, and that good apartments and good houses are always in demand. There is no state in the country which needs more population than Oregon. Next to Nevada, we have fewer people per square mile than any state in the union. We need farmers and Indu strial development. We should manufacture more articles used on the Pacific coast, and thereby provide a real market for our raw materials. Oregon must go to work, and the sooner the better. We should not waste any more valuable time. "These are some of the thoughts which actuated me in calling the economic conference. We should get together, exchange ideas, check up on our resources and ability to act. and the get busy." Governor Norblad said he had discussed the proposed conference with a number of state leaders and that in every Instance, they approred the proposal. Chemeketans to Make Jaunt to Boy Scout Cabin The Chemeketans, local hiking organization, will leave this morning from the Oregon Electric station for a trip to the Boy Scout cabin near Independence. They plan to go to Oroville via Oregon Electric and hike the bal ance of the district. The hike is under the leader ship of J. H. Juelian and the par ty is expected to assemble at the O. E. station not later than 9:30 and will return to Salem about 4 p. m. According to plans last night, there were 21 persons signed to make the trip which is expected to be one of the most interesting planned by the group during the year. Hl'TCHTXS PASSES ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Jan. 25 (AP) Harry Burns Hutchins, president emeritus of the TJnlver versity of Michigan, died at his home here tonight. AUBURN, Jan. 25 B. M. Grif fith, foreman of the Wells can ning corporation at McMinnviHe, and Lola Griffith who is employ ed In the Miller Mercantile store at Portland are home for a short visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Griffith on the Auburn road. When you fall to receive your copy ot The Oregon Statesman, phone 600. All deliveries in Sa lem should be made by 6:30 a. m. Please phone office not later than 8 a. m. and a copy will be deliv ered to you. Charlotte, N. a. backs its high school football team. When the eleven played in Miami. Flaw, in a post season conflict, 8,500 tans signed a telegram t the gridders. eusly tie most arortkh bowels ere started and bed breath, head aches, biliousness, fcTfTixhness, or & energy, poor appetite, ate are relkred by -Ds. Caldwell's prescription, it became te put it ? ready for use. i Today, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, aa ft is called, is the World's most popular laxative. All drug stores hare the fcottlea, The product never rarits from Dr. Caldwea'a original iornmla, So you can take with confidence or . cire tt to the youngest child, - Oa. W. B. Calowcu , Alices lotnuj Zaxttfwg ask ALEX f All jones iCi; 3 J ABOUT r X J II ft 1MB SESSION IVIli BE SHORTENED The 1930 local institutes for teachers In Marion county, will be held only hal-day sessions, meet ing in the mornings, the execu tive committee of the Marion county division of the O. S. T. A. decided yesterday afternoon at a conference session held with Mrs. Mary L. Fulkersoa, county school superintendent. The local institutes will be held as follows this year: Febru ary 22 at Silverton; March 8 at Woodburn; and April 19 at Stayton. Preliminary plans for these were also made at the meeting, which was attended by: R. W. Tarenner, secondary school supervisor la Salem; Vera Bain, superintendent ot schools a t Woodburn; H. E. Tobie. Stayton principal; and Mrs. Agnes Booth of Salem Heights, and also secre tary to the committee. The half-day institute is an in novation and Is the result of a trial of the shorter session made at the final institute held last school year. No One Now Desires Old Tunnel, Said SEATTLE (AP) Anyone de Siring a second-hand tunnel, two and two-thirds miles long, can probably buy one in this state for a song. It cost between 12,000,000 and $3,000,000 new but no one can be found now to claim ownership of it. The tunnel was built by the Great Northern railroad In the nineties and abandoned last year upon completion of the new eight mile bore under the Cascades be tween Seattle and Spokane. The road denied ownership when a Seattle motorist, during short-lived) use of the hole as a substitute highway for Stevens pass, became stalled in it. The rail company claimed title had reverted to the forest service. The Northern Pacific road, on whose corporate doorstep the tunnel is located, denies owning it and the two counties it con nects don't want it. The state highway department has had both ends of the tunnel boarded up to prevent injury to motorists due to poor ventilation and in this condition it will stand until its legal owner can be de termined. LOTT WINS TITLE MONTREAL, Quebec, Jan. 25. (AP) George Lott of Chicago, today wo nthe Canadian indoor singles championship, debating Frits Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa., in the final round 6-7, 0-3. 1-6, 12-10, -4. STUDENT FLYER KILLED SEATTLE, Jan. 25 (AP) Frank Campbell, 22 student flyer, was killed here late today when he fell from hla two seated. bi plane while flying over the out Skirts if the eity. Chicago Optometrist Offers $20 Spectacles For $2.98 Gives 100 Day Trial A Chicago Optometrist has de vised a new comfort spectacle, that leaves no mark on the nose or face, is guaranteea against breaking or tarnSshing. These spectacles are really beautiful. create a distinguished appearance and will enable anyone to read the finest print, see far or near. The manufacturers now offer to send a pair oa 100 day trial to any honest person with the un derstanding that If their custom ers are not amazed and delighted and do not think the spectacles they list at 12.0 f equal to those sold elsewhere at $20, they will be out nothing. A beautiful spec tacle case and style book included tree. Send no money, just your name, address and age If you wish to try a pair of spectacles at their risk. Write Dr. BUhoIs Sons, Suite 34S-RP. 144 W. Jackson Blvd.. Chicago, m. tc- 0X0X0 3fl on. Drfqeotttto Fresh Shipments - . ' . -..i . . Amving Daily Just Call i HEAVY HACUXO aa ' - TIUUrSFESS - -