The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, September 21, 1923, Page Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE MONMOUTH HERALD, MONMOUTH, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 21. 1923
, WHO INFLATED
THE CURRENCY?
Qeorge E. Roberts Gives Com­
mon Sense Explanation for
Currency Increase ami
Decrease.
80VERNMENT TOOK NO PART
U Chang«« In S upply, D im an e
and
P rice*
of
C om m editi««
C au sed by W a r— F ed eral
R eserv a N ot to Blam e.
T h e m ista k e n n o tio n th a t th e cu r
r«ncy la Inflated an d deflated by the
g o v e rn m e n t In th e U n ite d S ta te s from
m o tiv es beyond th e u n d e rs ta n d in g ot
a v e ra g e people Is effectu ally s e t at
r e s t by O oorge E. R o b e rts, noted
b a n k e r a n d e x p o n en t ot sound m oney
In a n a rtic le In th e J o u rn a l of the
A m erican B a n k e rs A ssociatio n .
“T h e re h a s been Inflation by th e
g o v e rn m e n ts of G erm an y an d o th e r
E u ro p e a n c o u n trie s, w hich h av e Is
su ed m oney fo r th e p u rp o se of paying
th e ir e x p en ses." Mr. R o b e rts says.
"T h e U n ited S ta te s G o v e rn m e n t has
d one n o th in g of th is k in d sin ce th e
C ivil W ar.
" T h e re Is a g en u in e need for ela s
tic lty in th e volum e of c u rre n c y , and
for m a c h in e ry to a d ju s t It to th e legit-
O rn a te n e e d s of th e co u n try .
T he
m e a n s p rovided a re th e F e d e ra l Re
se rv e B an k s, a u th o rise d to Issu e c u r­
re n cy to th e ir m em b er ban k s, e ith e r
In p a y m en t of d e p o sits o r for lo an s
S id e-T rack ed L ike F re ig h t C are
“ M ore c u rre n c y is need ed in Sep
te m b e r. O cto b er, N o v em b e r and De
ca m b e r th a n In J a n u a r y an d F e b ru a ry
As b u sin e ss sla c k e n s, c u rre n c y n a t­
u ra lly r e tir e s from c irc u la tio n Money
a c c u m u la te s In th e m em b e r b a n k s
an d th e y sen d it In to th e R eserv e
b a n k s, w hich In effect re tire s It. as
fre ig h t c a rs a re re tire d w hen traffic
(a lls off.
"W h a t cau sed th e g re a t in flatio n of
c re d it and c u rre n c y ? It w as due p ri­
m a rily to th e w ar, w hich m ade ex
tr a o rd in a ry d em an d s upon th e Indus
tr ie s and cau sed a g re a t ris e of w ages
a n d p rices.
It w as In ev ita b le th a t
m o re c re d it and m o n ey w ould be
c a lled fo r to c a rry on busin ess.
"T h e boom y e a r of b u sin e ss th a t fol
low ed th e a rm is tic e w as lik ew ise ab
n o rm al. T h e end of th e w ar re le a se d
a g re a t m any d em an d s th a t h ad been
bold In check. T h e fo reig n d em an d s
upon us a t flrst In creased . T h e re w as
a te m p o ra ry stim u lu s, b u t th e volum e
a( b u sin e ss w as a b n o rm a l and could
■ st be su s ta in e d .
A g ric u ltu ra l pro
d u c tle a la E urope re v iv ed , th e p ric e s
of a g ric u ltu ra l p ro d u c ts m oved back
(•w a rd n o rm al. Im p o rta tio n s from th e
U n ite d S ta te s fell off. p ric e s d eclined,
"d e flatio n " began.
"Som e sa y ‘in flatio n should n o t be
• e m i t t e d ,' b u t If w ar o ccu rs Inflation
u n av o id ab le.
R e c ru itin g a rm ie s
m a k e s a la b o r s c a rc ity . C o n tra c to rs
bid ab ove going w ages to a tt r a c t m en.
T h e w ar in d u s trie s did th e sam e and
th e p eace in d u s trie s ra is e d w ages to
held th e ir m en. G o v ern m e n ts of E u ­
rope s e n t r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s to th is c o u n ­
try to buy food and th e y bid up p rices th a t th e sew ag e ft-om th e city . In stead
on th e g ra in e x c h an g es. H ig h e r lev els o f b eing d u m p ed in to th e lake, w ould
of w ages a n d p rices m e a n t th a t m ore be c a rrie d off Into th e D es P la in e s riv ­
c re d it Vnd m oney w as re q u ire d to er w hich in tu rn e m p tie s in to th e Illi­
nois riv e r. U ltim a te ly , to pro v id e a
h a n d le b u sin e ss.
sh ip c a n a l from L a k e M ichigan to tb s
M ore B u sin ess. More Money
G u lf o f Mexico.
"T h e in c re a se d Issu e s of c u rre n c y
C om m enced In S ep tem b er, 1892, and
w as a re s u lt of allo w in g b u sin e ss to
go ah ead , upon th e risin g lev el of I fo rm ally opened In J a n u a r y , 1900. th is
w ages an d p rices. W hen a fa c to ry so-called can al la a p p ro x im a te ly fo rty
pay-roll d o u b led , tw ic e a s m uch cur- | m iles in len g th , h as a m inim um d ep th
re n cy h a d to be fu rn ish e d fo r It. o f tw en ty -tw o feet, v a rie s In w idth
W hen c o tto n ro se from 10 c e n ts a from 100 to 300 feet a t th e top, and h as
pound to 30 and- 40. m o re c u rre n c y a c a p a c ity of a b o u t 300,000 cubic feet
w as re q u ire d to h a n d le th e cro p , an d o f w a te r p er m inute.
F o u r m a jo r o p e ra tio n s w ere In­
so all a ro u n d th e circle.
"D eflatio n did n o t com e by an a c t j volved In th is h u g e ta sk . F irs t, th e
sf th e g o v e rn m e n t o r th e F e d e ra l R e­ C hicago riv e r had to be b o th w idened
se rv e a u th o ritie s In su d d e n ly w ith ­ an d d eep en ed fo r m ore th a n five m ile s ;
d ra w in g m oney from c irc u la tio n . De n ext th e d igging of a c a n a l fo r tw en ty -
flatlon c a m e n a tu ra lly w hen b u sin e ss eig h t m ile s ; th e n th e riv e r h ad to he
fell off an d p ric e s d eclin ed
J u s t as d iv e rte d from the old to th e new c h a n ­
an In c re a sin g volum e of b u sin e ss at nel a n d finally th e b u ild in g of a ta ll
h ig h e r p ric e s calle d m o re c u rre n c y ra c e a n d a new c h a n n e l fo r seven
Into use. so a d e c re a s in g volum e of , miles.
G ra v e fe a r s w ere e n te rta in e d by
b u sin e ss a t lo w er p ric e s re le a se d c u r­
m any th a t th e c itie s p a s t w hich th is
ren cy fro m u se a n d c a u se d It to re
d iv e rte d sew ag e m ust flow an d w hich
tu rn to th e R e se rv e b a n k s
" T h e re h a s been a b so lu te ly n o th in g o b ta in e d th e ir su p p lies o f d rin k in g w a ­
new or s tra n g e in th e s e p rice m ove
te r from th is stre a m w ould be v isited
m e n ts re la te d to th e w ar. Inflation by a n epid em ic o f w a te r-b o rn e d iseases,
and d eflatio n h av e been ju s t a s al
p a rtic u la rly typhoid. A gatu th e q u e s­
w ays w hen w a rs h a v e o ccu rred . T h e tio n a s to w h e th e r th e ta k in g o f su f­
only new fa c to r h a s been th e popula
ficient w a te r fro m L a k e M ichigan to
tlon. T h a t Is a lw a y s b ein g ren e w e d , flush th e can al w ould a d v e rse ly affect
a n d m o s t people do n o t le a rn by th e th e In te re s ts o f th e s ta te s a n d c itie s
e x p e rln c e of o th e rs. W hen h a rd tim e s b o rd e rin g on th e lake, th ro u g h th e lo w ­
oome it Is a lw a y s th e th in g to lay th e e rin g o f th e s u rfa c e o f th e w a te r in
blam ed on som eb o d y , an d th is tim e th e lak e, a n d In tu rn In te rfe re w ith
th e F e d e ra l R e se rv e S y stem h a s ta k e n th e n a v ig a b le c a p a c ity o f th e riv e rs
m ost of It.”
w hich flow Into th e lake, w as long and
se rio u sly d iscussed.
AM ERICAN SA VIN GS IN C REA SE
B u t scien tific e x a m in a tio n and Inves­
tig a tio n failed to s u b s ta n tia te th e
N ew V ork.— C o n tin u ed in c re a se in th re a te n e d d a n g e rs from d is e a s e ; th e
th e sa v la g s of th e A m erican peo p le Im ag in ed d a m ag e to th e n a v ig a tio n In­
Is in d ic a te d by th e la te s t n a tio n a l t e r e s t s 'o f th e L a k e M ichigan region
c o m p ila tio n ju s t c o m p le te d by th e fa ile d to m aterialize.
S a v in g s B ank D ivision o t th e A m e ri­
T h a t C h icago h as b en efited im m eas­
can B a n k e rs A sso c ia tio n . S a v in g s d e ­ u ra b ly from a s a n ita ry sta n d p o in t
p o sits In b a n k s a n d tr u s t co m p a n ie s
th e r e Is n o t th e q u e stio n o f a doubt,
of th e U n ite d S ta te s w ere re p o rte d a t
acco rd in g to th e re p o rts o f th e h e a lth
(17.300.000.000. J u n e 30. 1922, th e la s t
d e p a rtm e n t. W hen th e lo ck s In th e
a v a ila b le n a tio n w ide figures, a s com- 1
D ee P la in e s an d Illin o is riv e rs, w hich
p a red w ith 116,620,000,000, J u n e 30. I
c o n n ect th e c a n a l w ith th e M ississippi
1331. T h is Is an In c re a se of t6S0,- j
riv e r a r e In creased In size an d th e
000.000 o r 4.1 p er ce n t.
T h e n u m b e r o t sa v in g s d e p o sito rs. j fixed b rid g e s w hich sp a n th e c a n a l In
a s In d ic a te d by th e n u m b e r o t ac ­ th e C hicago xone a re tra n sfo rm e d to
c o u n ts, sh o w s an In c re a se of 4 9 p er sw in g in g or lift b rid g es, It Is ex p ected
c e n t, w ith th e s ta te s re p o rtin g for th e th a t b a rg e s a n d lig h t-d ra ft riv e r c ra ft
flrst tim e In 1922 excluded. T h e th ird w ill move In la rg e n u m b e rs from C hi­
a n n u a l re p o rt of th e S av in g s B ank Di­ cago, th ro u g h th is m an -m ad e chan n el,
v ision on sch o o l sa v in g s b a n k in g also to N ew O rlean s.
(®. > 123 . Western Ktwap*p«r Union. }
show s In c re a se d A m e rlc sn th r ift, 1,-
371,039 p u p ils h av in g sa v in g s a c c o u n ts
Love H u m an ity More.
d u rin g th e school y e a r o t 1921 1922
W e do not realiz e how m uch good It
a s a g a in s t (02,906.
doee us to love an im a ls.
O ne w ho
does so u su ally loves h u m a n ity all
th e b e tte r fo r It.
W e m a k e close
frie n d s of o u r p e t s ; th e y a re a so u rce
NATURAL AND OTHERW ISE o f co m fo rt to us su ch a s few th in g s
In life are.
T hey d e se rv e m em orial.
L ite ra tu r e Is full o f sto rie s o f fa ith ­
By T . T . M axey
fu l pets.
D id you e v e r com e h o m e tire d a t
C H IC A G O D R A IN A G E C A N A L
n ig h t a n d find re s tfu ln e s s In th e p u rr
an d g ra c e o f th e fam ily c a t? H av e
T h e C h icago D ra in a g e C an al ra n k s
you felt m o re lik e fa c in g th e tro u b le s
well to th e fo re am o n g th e g re a t e n ­ o f th e w orld w hen y o u r dog frisk e d
g in eerin g fe a ts o f m o d em tim es.
about y o u r h eels a n d b a rk e d his de­
T h e p u rp o se o f Its c o n stru c tio n w as
light In y o u r frie n d sh ip ? T h e se a re
tw ofold. P rim a rily to p u rify C hicago's
Item s o f life.
T h ey do n o t s tir man
supply o t d rin k in g w a te r, w hich is ob­ to evil.
T h ey d ra w him clo ser to
ta in e d from L a k e M ichigan, by re v e rs­ th o u g h ts of fa ith .
T h is Is w o rth
ing th e flow o f th e C hicago riv e r so j w hile.—G rit.
America’s Marvels
Etiauetf
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS
S
M H H PB
Mind Mints Money
*
S ingleness of p u rp o se Is th e fo u n d a tio n of aU success. I t Is th e m an
w ho know s ex actly w h a t he w a n ts an d tn alsta on g e ttin g It w ho usu ally
g ets It.
We a re too prone to look upon money r a th e r th a n m ind a s o u r goal.
Money harm « only th e m an w ho h as not learn ed to help h im self
I t la th e m ind th a t m in ts money. Money n ev er m ak es m ind. To be
b orn w ith a silv er spoon in y o n r m o u th Is n o t a h a n d ic a p unless you
let the spoon gag you.
P o v erty Is n o t « v irtu e . I t Is n o th in g to b rag ab o u t
T h e poets
p ra ise a fa lse philosophy w hen they sing of th e glory of p o v erty
The
w hole stru g g le o f th e w orld Is to scram b le aw ay from It. I t is a
h id eo u s thing.
Y outh 's problem la n o t w h a t a r e you s ta rtin g w ith b u t where, a re you
a ta ri I ng for.
Your fo rtu n e depends not upon w h a t you h av e In y o n r h an d b u t
w h a t you have In y o u r head.
Heal nobility Is th e fr n lt o f h e a rt c u ltu re no lees th a n bead c u ltu re
a n d y o u r h e a rt grow s big only a* yon fo rce It In to th e affection of o th e r
h e a rts.
D e te rm tn stlo n Is a ric h e r aseet th a n d o lla rs. I t Is th e one In d i­
sp ensable tool th a t Is needed fo r th e su ccessfu l co m pletion of every
Job you may d e sire or a re com pelled to tack le.
l* eterm ln atlo n force* you o v er th e ro ad of c o n c e n tra tio n . Concern
tr a tlo n Is the forces o f In tellect th ro w n lik e th e se a rc h lig h t upon Ju st
on e th in g and h eld there.
C o n cen tra tio n Is th e c o n tro l of th e c u ltiv a te d m ind.
Nobody care* w h e th e r U n c o ln o r Edison. E m erson. M cCorm ick or
A gassiz had a bank account because everybody know s th e y h ad a b ra i l
account. They cu ltiv a te d an d c o n c e n tra te d th e ir b ra in s upon s g re a t
d e te rm in a tio n to do som ething so well w o rth w h lie th a t they rose
above th e poverty, above fickle fo rtu n e In to th e In d e s tru c tib le w ealth
o f th e w orld.
T o d ay , Billy B unkem w ee »peakin' to me
of th e tragedy L ife la ■ get tin ' to be.
. .
He th in k * we a re n o th in ' b u t g o v e rm e n t
«laves, and w ill n ever be fre e till we re laid
In o u r grave« . . . th a t th e n ex t genera
tlon w ill w itness o u r g ro a n s w hile p o liti­
cal b u sa a rd s a re pickin ' o u r bones 1 H e's
su re we a re beaded fo r eq n alo r and chains,
w hile th e p ih to c ra t tra v e ls on gold p lated
tra in s . T h e re w as gloom on hi* m ind, and
d e sp a ir In h is w ord . . . th e r e w e m 't any
doubt th a t R tll R unkem w as sk eered t
B a t— I'd been ao busy a p u ttin ’ up hay.
'h a t I ’d mlaeeil all th e a ra recro w e Bill
m entioned today. . . . W ith a carlo ad o f
steer«, and a pen ful of hogs I h a d n 't ob­
served w e w as gnin' to th e dngs. . . . I
reckon I ’ve passed up a b oat load o f crim e
—co u ld n 't stu d y It none, w hen I a in 't had
th e tim e. . . . T h e re 's lo ts o f nice th in g s
th a t a fe lle r could learn — and. m ore in fo r­
m atio n th a t a in t w n th a d e rn .—so. In sp ite
of BUI B nnkem . I ’m bound to Invest my
m oeele and b ra in s w here tt p ay s me th e
te s t!
Any question* on e tiq u e tte
triti be g la d i w a rune ere <1 in
i
tb i t co lu m n i f a d d r e tte d to
A. L oda, ra re o f th is n o c e -
D a ta A. I-c o * :
W h at a re fiie w o rd s th a t R. 8 V.
F sta n d fo r? A frie n d to ld m e th a t
th is c x p reealo r w as n o t used m uch
today
If th a t Is tru e , w h a t ta k e s
Its p lace? T h a n k you.
A. I t t * oca.
1
R. S. V. P . a re F re n c h w ord*
Respond«* *1 i oka plais. w hich
m eans, “ a n sw e r If you p lease."
Y'our frie n d w as c o rre c t in sa y ­
ing It Is ra re ly used on invi­
ta tio n s now.
T h e reaso n Is,
th a t |>eople a re supposed to h av e
th e p o liten ess to a n sw e r Invi­
ta tio n s w ith o u t h a v i n g to t e
asked to. H ow ever, one w ould
dro p a h i n t ; tt m ig h t l e p u t
th is w a y : "K in d ly send re sp o n se
to ........................." a n d th e n give
th e ad d ress.
e
e
e
D r a * A. L u i i :
(1 ) Is one ex p ected to send
w ritte n a c c e p tan ce fo r an a fte i
te a o r “a t hom e' c a rd ? <2) If
can n o t a tte o d should c a llin g cn.
* A be
b se n t? I f so. how m any.
M as E. K
%
l
i
»
.*
(1 ) S o . (2 ) Yes. I f It 1« im ­
p ossible to p u t In an a p p e ira iv -e
a t th e affair, a v isitin g ca rd
should be p u t In a n en velope
and sen t to th e h osfese
T ry
an d have It a rriv e w h ile th e tea
Is In p ro g re ss
T h is m ay t e
done by th e serv ices o f a m es­
sen g er o r by post.
( 8 ) A Uiii-
band an d w ife If u n a b le t<> ap­
p e a r w onld each send a card .
If a h o stess and a d a u g h te r a re
giving th e recep tio n tw o c*.. !§
each a re sen t.
e e •
D e is A L eda :
(1 > W h a t sbonld b e d o n e If * ■»
drop* h is fo rk a t d in n e r?
II v
should celery be sa lte d ?
A. T. R.
If th e re is a se rv a n t allow h e r
h e r to pick It op
o th e r w is e
do so y o u rself, unleaa th e r e is
a g en tlem an le a ld e you. In w hich
ca se be wdli do It A fte r a w ord
of apology to th e h o ste ss con­
tin u e a s If n o th in g h a d happened.
i t ) P u t som e sa lt on th e edge
o f th e b u tte r p late, th e n ta k e
th e s ta lk o f celery, tonctolng one
end lightly In th e s a lt an d b ite
s. «* <*•
___ - • •
EXPLORING IN
CHINA PERILOUS
Page 1
“ I Got R eal M a d H lin i I L ost M>
S e ttin g li e n ,” M rs. H an n an .
J«^
Pope Tells of
Difficulties Faced.
morning and found my favorit« i tter
Many dead.
1 got real mad. Went to the
BANDS OF OUTLAWS ARE BUSY
A fte r read in g th e In te re stin g ac­
co u n ts o f ex p lo rers, th e av e ra g e per
son la p ro n e to feel th a t th e dally life
o f th o se sent out to little know n q u a r ­
ter* of th e globe la one co n tin u al
round of p le a s u re w ith an ever-chang
tog field of b eauty. A survey of th e
acco u n t of C lifford H. Pope, a m em ber
o f th e T h ird A siatic ex p ed itio n , w hich
h a s been sen t o u t by th e A m erican
M useum of N a tu ra l H isto ry In co­
o p eratio n w ith A sia M agazine, and
w ho Is collecting fish an d reptiles,
should disillusion such persons. In a
le tte r Just received from Mr. Pope he
s ta te s th a t he Is co llectin g on th e Is­
land o f H ain an . C hina, a n d says
“ H ain an Is 150 m iles by 55. but In
o rd e r to get on w ell on th e Island one
w ould have to know a t least six d ia­
lects— som e of th e s e am o u n tin g to
d ifferen t lan g u ag e .' At th e p o rt. Hol-
' how, I could not find a m an w ho w ould
serv e to a c t a s g u id e or In te rp re te r
even th is f a r In. H e re I c an n o t read-
! Ily lo c a te a m an w ho can teach me
th e dialect I need In o rd e r to w ork
o v er on th e e a st co ast. T o get along
In th e Nodoa m a rk e t one h a s to speak
th re e d ia le c ts— a n d not one o f th e
th re e w ould be o f use In th e m oun­
ta in s 15 m iles to th e so u th o r over on
th e e a st coast. N or w ould th e d ialect
spoken '15 m iles to th e s o u th ’ help
o ne ‘over on th e e a st c o ast.'
‘‘In o th e r w o rd s you huve to change
In te rp re te rs and boys alm o st a s o ften
a s c a rry in g coolies— u n less you ra n
m a s te r a d ialect In a day o r two.
E x p lain s M ethods of W orking.
"M y g en eral p lan o f w ork a fte r h a lt­
ing In a new lo cality la to m ake a care­
ful survey of my su rro u n d in g s and,
a f te r looking o v er all th e a re a I b e­
lieve It possible to cover, divide th is
a re a up Into d is tric ts o f sim ila r a s ­
p ects as re g a rd s soli, v e g eta tio n , lay
o f th e lan d an d th e like, th e n proceed
sy ste m a tic a lly to se a rc h o v e r all or
p a rt o f each ty p e a re a . If I find an y ­
th in g of p a rtic u la r v a lu e and yet
fa irly com m on, I post n o tices In th n t
ty p e a re a to th e effect th a t 1 w ill buy
th e se o b je c ts a t a c e rta in price. I try
to avoid Jum ping a t conclusions or
m aking assu m p tio n s th a t should fol­
low som e th eo ry .
“In C hina, a s you know , all Is topsy
tu rv y — you find a llig a to rs b u ried out
on w h a t Is a p p a re n tly a b a rre n , u n in ­
h a b ita b le p lain , an d lo ts o f nice fish
In w h a t a p p e a rs to be an elght-foot-
in-dlam eter, tw o-foot-deep roudhole In
w hich no self-re sp e c tin g fish should
live. W e a lw a y s q u e stio n th e n a tiv es
carefu lly , esp ecially In th ick ly -settled
d is tric ts (w e h a v e w orked alm o st en­
tirely In Buchh a s they know every i
Inch of th e aotl, all o f w hich they hav e
tu rn ed o v e r o r u n d e r m any, m any
tim es. W hen th e y tell you u n b eliev ­
able th in g s you m ust assu m e a p o ssi­
bility o f tr u th In s p ite of th e fa c t th a t
yon w ill o fte n c h ase m y th ical d rag o n s,
etc.
“O nce In s w hile you w ill be g lad
Who w ould th in k o f fishing In a mud-
hole, o r se a rc h in g fo r a llig a to rs on a
bare, b a rre n p lain rig h t In th e h e a rt
o f a den sely p o p u lated a re a an d only
fo u r m iles from a laTge c ity I Yes. In
C hina one m u st assu m e th a t an y th in g
m ight live an y w h ere, an d so s ta r t from
a base o f u tte r Ignorance. I by no
m eans d e s p a ir o f lo catin g In te re stin g
sa lam an d er* In sp ite o f th e lack of
forest*. In fa c t, I am now fa irly c e r­
ta in of tw o lo c a litie s w h ere th e y m ay
be found, a n d I am s u re th a t each
locality h a s Its own species You prob
ably know th a t th ey a re w orshiped
an d c a re fu lly p ro te c te d . W h ere they
occur. I th in k th a t th e C h in ese a re
m ore th a n a p t to know ab o u t them .
O ne h a s to be c a re fu l In co llectin g
them . too. It w ould be a ll rig h t If no
d ro u g h t follow ed, but If one did. w ell,
you w ould be e n tire ly to b lam e
Swopt'
( ’.A . Sw ope
Lawyers
"I went into the hen house one
Clifford
.0 0 per
year
Read your own Herald
210 Oregon Building
OREGON
Associated Thomas Brown
yyj
store, bought some R AT-SNAP and
ill a u»eh I got IX d id rat I a i - y ... ■
bodv who taises poultry t-hould keep!
R A T-SN A P.” Thre.
.
...
| 1)R F. R. BO W ERSOX
$1.25. Sold and guaianteed by
P H YSIC IA N & S I R C E O S
PER K IN S PHARMACY
PHONE NOS
m i it i
I IO l M
A. M A R A N T
B. F . B U T L E R
D e n ti s t
R eliable F ire in s u ra n c e
and S ure ty Bonds
OFFICE HOURS 2 to
PHONE WC
330J
J.dtl
P M.
P u l l office b!dg.
W o o d S a w in g
per cord
Hard wood, twice cut,
90c \
“ 3 times in two $1.15
S e t h S m i t h , Phone 3205
BUILDING TILL
Made in Monmouth
make the best and most
economical building mater­
ial you can buy. In long
wear and low cost of upkeep
there is nothing that will
compare with tile or brick.
The appearance of such a
house is always attractive
and it holds its selling value
better than a frame house.
Drain Tile in all Sizes.
Ask us about them.
Central ( lay Products Co.
M onm outh
O regon
M onm outh »5c In d ep en d en ce
A utoN us
TLVIE SCHEDULE
Hus leaves
Train leav es
Monmlouth
Train
Independence
7.10 A. M. To Portland
7.38
9.45 A. M. To Portland
10 03
9.15 A. M. To Corvelli«
m
11.50 A. M. To Corvallis
12.13
2.40 P. M. To Portland
3.12
2.40 P. M. To Corvallis
3.33
5.10 P. M. To Portland
6.38
6.45 P. M. To Corvallis
7.15
R a y m o n d E.. D erb y , Phone 1504 P ro p .
E fficient S e rv ice
C o u rteo u s T r e a t­
m ent
A. L. K E E N E Y
F u n e r a l D i r e c 'o r a n d L icen sed
E tn b a lm e r
C alls P ro m p tly A nsw ered D ay
o r N ig h t.
P rices R easonable
phon es
9821 AND 9822
Independence, O re.
Good to be Sure
Better to be Insured
Besft to be insured in the
H A R T F O R D
Fire In su ran ce C om pany
A ccid en t and In d em n ity C om pany
Chambers & Powell
A g en ts
K
H ain an O v erru n W ith R obbers.
“H a in a n la Ju st now o v e rru n w ith
robbers, a n d one n e v er know* w hen
one w ill be robbed o r kidnaped,
alth o u g h aa yet th eee robber* h av e not
a tte m p te d to k id n ap a fo re ig n e r
It
m ay be b e c a u se th ey h av e h ad few
chance«, fo re ig n e rs, o th e r th a n m is­
sio n aries, ra re ly com ing th is way. T hey
rob ua a t w ill. O nly a few d a \ s ago |
th ey took a $250 m icroscope on Its s a y
to th e m ission h o sp ital. C hinese rltl-
xens a lw a y s tra v e l w ith a m ilitary
guard. O n th is occasion th e b au d o f
100 w ell-arm ed robber* easily p u t to
flight th e ten g u a rd in g so ld ie rs a fte r
blow ing off th e s e rg e a n t's head
T h is
robbery to o k p la c e only fo u r or live
m iles from N odoa. T h e re h av e been
sev eral sin ce my a rriv a l.
" T h e robber* e n te r th e m a rk e t w hen
th e y w ish aa no on e d a re s m olest
them
W e ex p ect s t an y tim e to be
served a n o tic e o f a g en eral a tta c k end
looting.
In th a t c a se one can only
hide o n e's m oney s n d w ait. B ut one
Is ao u tte r ly a t th e m ercy o f th e s e o u t­
law s th a t o n e n e v er f e a r s
If th ey
come, th e y com e, a n d If th ey stay
aw ay one th a n k * one'» s ta re fo r one a
good fo r tu n e In not being a tta c k e d .
T h e y call th e m se lv e s th e People'«
arm y.
* I
'T o d a y h n lf th e m issio n a rie s leave
fo r Kjachek w h ich Is over on th e e a st
coast. D a y a f t e r totflorrow th e laet
crow d © m e * , an d th en fo r th re #
w eeks I s h a ll b e co m pletely alo n e tn
c h a rg e e f th e com pound— fo u r days
from tb n n e s reef* fo reig n ers."
=29
aere President W ants Your Heìpj
p re sid e n t UooMdgea prom pt ap p eal to th e A m erican people to help
relieve (be d is tre s s In Ja iw u follow ing th e u n p recedented e a rth q u a k e
th e re Sept 1 2 . w«< th e k eynote fo r an o u tp o u rin g of w orld sym pathy
and helpful«"*« T h e U. 8. Army an d Navy In th e 9'«r FsM coot » ra te d
w ith th e N ational Red O 'w e en d In lew* th a n tw elve h o u rs w ere rush
Ing all •» «liable supplies to th e erenee of d is a s te r o th e r w orld power*
also quickly s ta rte d re lie f erllvltle*.
H ie l*resldent req u est" th a t a ll co n trib u tio n * 1» «ent d ire c t to the
C h a lrm a o o f th e N atio n al Red Croee. a t W ashington fo r tran sm issio n
to Js|> an
It Is recalled th a t Js|>aii c o n trib u te d Ilff&ffflO to th e people
o f 8 en F ran cisco at th e tim e of th e e a rth q u a k e an d Are th e re
U pper p ictu re show s scene of te r r o r sn d om ifuslon In Tofclo In 1821
follow ing a quak e not one te n th *•< «ever# *s th a t w hich resu lted tn
th e |»resent d is a ste r I g r e r r T h - sea w all a t Y okoham a, w hich city w ith
Tofclo w as v irtu a l!) destroyed.