THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 THE CAPITAL .IQl'KNAI,. SAI.EM, ORKCON PACK SKVKV PORTLAND HAS FIRE SCARE IN BIG HOSPITAL Portland, Ore. (Pv A triple alarm sent 12 lire companies to the Port land sanitarium at 4:30 o'clock Thursday morning, ahere (Ire, or Iglnailnn in the boiler room, threat ened the safety o! 90 patients. Heavy fire doors between the room and the main building, kept the blaze from spreading, and daaame was confined to the roof of the tmall structure. A. L. Barker, engineer, had left the boiler room lor a moment to Inspect another part of the hos pital plant. Returning, he found the room tilled with smoke, and flames breaking through the roof. On the first floor, w. A. oros senbacker. a patient who waa oper ated on Wednesday for goitre, ticed the blaze through the win dow and phoned the fire depart ment. At almost the same Instant the fire was discovered by Anne Strat um, a nurse on the iecond floor ward, who also sent in an alarm. Supervisor Stewart of the Tabnr exchange, who has answered many hurrv calls from the hospital caught the fire call and summoned all members or tne staii ana sev rni nf the doctors. Smoke filled the lower floor of the institution, and under tne ui. rection of Miss Ferel Jackson, sup erintendent of nurses, and Dr. W. n Holden. medical superintendent, all patients there were moved into the halls, ready to be taken out of the liulldlnK If necessary. Upstairs In the maternity ward, mothers and new arrivals at the hospital slept peacefully through the excitement. "We'll tell thein about H at break fast time." said Dr. Holden. The hospital Is operated by the Oregon Conference of Seventh Day Adventlsts. It Is seven years old. of brick and tile construction. In explaining hla certainty that the fire could not have caused serious damage even had aid not been prompt. Dr. Holden said that all x-ray films are of the non-inllam-able varisty, and are stored In a concrete compartment on top of the building Itself. Chief Grenfell, Assistant Chief Delane. Battalion Chiefs French. Roberts. Johnson and Heath were on hand with ten companies, four trucks, a squad wagon, turret wag on and a supply truck. DISCUSS CAPITAL ENFORCEMENT 'TALKIES' WITH FILM IN COLORS AID TO SURGERY AtMoelat4d Prut Senator Smith W. Brookhart (left) discusses enforcement con ditions In Washington with Leo A. Rover, district attorney. Senator Brookhart appeared before the grand Jury to testify regarding a "wet1 dinner attended by other senators THE SECRET OF MOHAWK POND (Continued from Page 6) neighborhood, mindful oj the stipu lation of her uncle's will that she must not be absent more than one hour at a time. Before leaving for Milton Peggy rummmaged in the drawers of her uncle's fat-top desk and found a small, leather-bound memoran dum book. On the first blank sheet she drew some lines, printing at the head of each column the words, "Date, De parture, Return." and at the top -Log of Yew Lodge, M. Prescott, Owner." She entered the date. May 17. 1929. then alanced at her wrist watch. Julia was brushing out the car when Peggy appeared, water pitch er in hand. While Julia filled the radiator, Peggy looked at her crank case guage and her tirea, then climbed In behind the wheel, and backing the car around, headed down the lane. She had gone 500 veards or more alone the winding lane, when she put on her brakes sharply as a closed gate loomed up before her. Considerable- surprised, she climb- ed out and opened it. The pate had f not been closed the night before. Once again she started and had covered a like distance when a sec ond gate stopped her. It took a moment to unfasten tne rusiy latch and, neglecting" to shut the gate, she climbed back Into her car and $ped on toward Milton. At the general store, Peggy se cured such supplies as they had. but it left Julia's list woefully In complete. She found the clerk most obliging, however, and-while filling her gasoline tank he gave her the names of shops in Litchfield where she might telephone her orders and have supplies sent Dy parcel siuei via the post, office at Cornwall Bridge. "It looks as though I'd have to become a vegetarian," she commen ted. "Obadiah Evans might let you have chickens and duck, provided he don't turn cranky." the clerk suggested. "He lives in the farm house next to the lane where you turn off the Milton road." A chicken dinner loomed large in' Peggy's mind, but there was no sign of Obadiah Evans at the well kept and recently painted farm house somewhat back from the Mil ton road. Just beyond Mohawk Lane. m her creat annoyance the first gate In the lane, the on with the rusty catch, was once- more closed, and this time so securely fastened with heavy wire that she failed to unlatch It. She went oacK to ner n, tn uArrh for her tool kit and a pair of pliers. She was about to lift the front seat when, through a gap in. the trees to her left, she caught sight of a man In the pasture be yond. Peggy pressed the button of her motor horn. The man approach ed with maddening slowness, Please hum'." she called, and he oulckened his footsteps. "I cant get the gate open." Instead of. going toward it. the man came up to her car. This lane Is privately owned, he stated brusquely. It Is owned by me." sne re sponded, and met his steadfast re-, gard with an equally steady look. "I am Miss Prescott." "Oh!" The ejaculation escaped unwittingly and again the man and the girl eyed each other. The angry sparkle In her eyes and her heightened color added to the charming picture that she made. Standing fully six feet, two inches, his farm clothes hanging loosen on his thin frame, the man's tanned cheeks reddened also. "Mr. Obadiah Evans?" she In quired, and her soft voice grew , more cordial. He shook his head. "Pop," he called over his should- f : and for the firs! time Peggy' be- ; came aware that another man was approaching her car. "This Is Miss Prescott, Pop." Obadiah Evans advanced with rapid strides. "I am pleased to see you," he said. extending a huge hand. "Your uncle and I were real friendly. When did you get hereW "Last night." Smilling. she point ed through the windshield. "These gates were hospitably open then." uoaaian considered her for a moment before addressing his si lent companion. TTie gates were open, heh? How about it, Jim?" But Jim apparently did not hear for, halfway to the closed gate, he Herat, staeouy on without turnino- "Mr. Evans." Peezv said, mindful of her mission "I find it difficult to get provisions; can you help me The farmer stroked his chin. Chickens?" he suaeested and she nodded a quick assent. "Ehbs. "And milk- Her eyes lit ttith a friendly smile. . "is that asking too much?" Obadiah's shrewed glance left her and centered on Jim, returning ii im upemug me gate. "I guess we can accommodiate. His yankee twang grew more pro nounced. "You can look for the eggs and milk tomorrow." He nod ded a friendly good-by. "Where are you going, Jim?" as the latter sprang on the running board of the muving car. To the next gate: that's wired. too," and Jim tightened bis hold as the car sped through the gate and aruunQ tne curve. Peggy's utter disregard of the roughness of the lane and its nu merous curves drew a remonstrance from the man clinging on the run ning board. "Go easy." he exclaimed. Chicago (IP) The potential value of sound and color in motion pictures was one of the subjects emphasized at the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons meet ing here. More than 3,000 sur geons assembled for the congress. Heart beats, tissue colors, ana the voices of master surgeons ex plaining, as they demonstrate. In tricate phases of surgical tecnnic. can now be put Into permanent records and widely distributed The inestimable value of such pictures has led the surgeons' association to make an extensive study of the possibilities offered by the modern motion picture. Medical motion pictures oi tne ordinary type have already begun co play an important part in edu cation, according to Dr. Franklin H. Martin, president of the Col lege of Surgeons. A department for creating, supervising productioTSi of and criticising them was cstab- lished In 1927 by the college. Thirteen subjects have been filmed by this department for loan to professional organizations. Four more recently were rushed to com- . pletion for the Cluneal congress here. These pictures arc perman- ent records of perfected, standard surgical technic. I While most of the films now- available are for the profession, definite plans have been made for popular medical reels. One has already been produced. It is In .tory form with a cast including a school girl, her1 family and her physician. An attack of apuendt clties provides the dramatic ele .licnt. "Perfection of the motion picture by addition of sound and color Is of great interest to an organiza tion such as the American Col lege of Surgeons, which Is devoted to Improving the quality of medical education and raising the ethical and technical standards of surg ery," said Dr. Martin. "Several interesting color pictures have been produced by different Individuals. The first talkie' film has Just been completed by a Lon don physician." WILLS HAVE GIRL Hubbard Word has been receiv ed and Mrs. Sadie Scholl that a daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Moor Will, formerly of Hubbard but now liv ing in Salem. Mrs. Will is at the Salem General hospital where she and the baby are being cared for. FRANCE HOPES ENGLAND WILL FAVOR TUNNEL Paris LP Prance hopes that when the delegates of five powers meet in London to reduce naval armaments, the British Admlrality may be persuaded that there will be no danger to England's isolation from the construction of a vehicular tunnel under the Channel. As far as Prance is concerned, Its law-makers stand ready to vote ap proval of the undertaking. The mat ter has been put squarely up to England, and only the shadow of the Admirality falls over the scheme which, France contends, could wipe out England unemployment prob lem in a week. The French parliamentary com mittee handling the tunnel matter has been Informed that a British parliamentary body Is working, pre paring a report to be ready by the end of the year, detailing the eco nomic and financial possibilities of the giant tube. - There seems little doubt, accord ing to information received in Paris that Parliament will be in favor. But then the proposition will be turned over to the Army and Ad mrialty for study and a report. Only then will the matter return to Par liament where a bill will be pre pared authorizing the building and financing of the tunnel. French technicians have pro gressed very far and have plans prepared tor the work as It would proceed from the French shore. They have made use of the plans which were adopted when part of the hole actually was bored twenty years ago. The question of building the tun nel is nothing new. This year it is 127 years old, for it was in 1802 that Mathieu advanced the idea of a tunnel to permit horse-drawn stage coaches to travel from Paris to London. Husband Repelled by Varicose Veins Bob was fast losing every bit of his love for Mary somehow those hideously enlarged Varicose Veins on her legs made him shudder actually repulsed him. , Foolish Mary If only she'd get a bottle of that wonderful Moore a Emerald Oil from Perry's Drug store or any drug store her ugly veins and bunches would be gone almost in no time. This powerfully penetrating and antiseptic Oil quickly stops the pain and soreness, maxveloosly strength ens the legs and swiftly reduces the most enlarged and swollen veins to normal. You U soon be able to wear the sheerest hose and short skiru without the slightest fear of criti cism the appearance of your legs will Improve 100 per cent when those unsightly blue veins disap pear, adv. will break a spring." Then, as the front wheels caught In a deep rut ; and slued the sar around: "Shall I drive?" : The girl's cheeks flamed red; that his criticism was Just made it rankle i the more. The four-wneel oraxes brought the car to a stop almost on j top of the second gate. ; Peeev. her eyes on Jim as he wrestled with the wired latch, op ened and closed her handbag with vicious snap. What was there about the man to irritate her? The elder Evans nao met ner friendly advances In like spirit, but Jim why the very set of his shoul ders radiated disapproval was he. In vulgar parlance, trying to take her down a peg? A glance at her wrist watch showed that sne naa but three minutes to make Yew Lodge. Peggy's foot came down on the accelerator and the car, In second gear, shot through the opening. At the same moment her extended hand released a half dollar. As Jim caught the tip, the silver coin struck against the amethyst of his class ring, worn with Its tell-tale setting turned palm inward. (To be continued) Gall Stone Colic Don't operate! Tou mnke a bad condi tion worse. Treat the cause in sensible, painless. Inexpensive way at home. Write Dr. victor. 810-95 Masonlo Temple. Min neapolis, Minn., a recognized practicing specialist on liver and sail bladder trou bles, for literature on treatment, which has been tlvlm gratifying results to suf ferers for 25 years. Bold under money- Ol VOU buck guarantee. Clip thin out! adv. Short Weight When it becomes necessary for us to re sort to above tactics to carry on business -vve will turn the key in' door. From the way some people flock to stores that fol low this procedure one would assume they like it. How remarkable a find this is Delicious plant sap For kidney deficiencies, high blood pressure, indigestion KIDNEY symptoms are al ways so distressing. No wonder thousands of sufferers look upon this as a remarkable find. It is the natural sap of the famous Mexican maguey plant. It is absolutely safe. A great health food, a valuable tonic hi kidney deficiencies, high blood pressure, indigestion and gly cosuria. In -its native country this sap, or vegetable. milk, is called "aguamiel". Now it has been concentrated by the removal of only the excess water. Nothing whatever is added. The name of the concentrated sap has been shortened to Agmel. This great discovery has proved particularly successful m aiding the treatment of the "degenerative" diseases. Users everywhere are testifying to the benefits they have received from Agmel. All men and women entering middle life should investigate "Sleeping Liar a Child" "Before taking Agmel, night after night I had no sleep. I wondered how I kept up. After taking it. I began to fed better and I am now sleeping like a tired child. I am feeling fine and my blood pressure ta reduced." Mrs. A. I. Afar. Lot Angelr; Ctl. Agmel. Everyone of every age should learn at once about this remarkable natural aid to health especially those who are being warned of danger by frequent arising at night, back ache, high blood pressure and other symptoms. Imported by The Agmel Corporation, New York and M:xico, D, F. 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