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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1929)
MEDFOftD MAIL TUTRTTNE, MKhFOftP,, QftKdOaS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15; 1929. PAGE FOUR i Medford Mail Tribune Mil, tundwt Wlrtlf ' : " moroRD nwnira cs. IMT-tt R. r . i BOBKRT W. BOHL, Hltor I. lUMPTHi SMITH, 11 lwjfptodeat Nmpapir M urand till ultw U IMnri. toluol Muck . ' SUBSCRIPTION tUTU Rr Hitl Id AtWK: win iwur. fu ';; PUI7, IU Biudv, BODtll .J DtHr, without Bindir, tnr DH, vluwut Hundij, nonlh S tttttlr Mill Tribune, in im .oo RfiadV, om JMf St.Ou J Curler, In Adtmce In Medlurd, Altilind, Jwtiolnlllt, Cenlril Pulot, Pboull, Tlllot, OoliI BUI tod on Wtltr! t . .. IXilr, lth sumur, montli JMllj, vithout Humlir, Booth . tttllj, without BundVf " W J- JMj, wllh Sundir, om jm ( 00 All Ural, cub la adiaoeo. MT.MBEB Of THIS ABSOCIATKD PRESS Beedrinf Full Uued Wire Hmleo An Anoclitod rrcn ii Mtluilielr tnlltled U IM UN for publleitlon of ftll ncva dlipaUbM ralltad to It or othtrulM credited In UiU WW, ant alio to the ImiI di puljUirnd beitln. All rltliU for pulillutloa of iskUI dupUenej bortln ir ! tetened. omeUl piper ol the Cllr of Medfota. Offlelil MKf of iKbum Countr. Admitting Reprrienlitlftr H c. MOUENSBN ft COMPANY Offfe In Ne Yoik, Chltlio, IMnK, rrtaeUM, toe Anctlei, Suttli, Pwtuud. Ye Smudge Pot By Arthur Perry Autumn Iciivob me falling faster on tho lawns tlmn tho womenfolks can ruko thorn up. Pictures of tho Doukhobors, in Jnll for bolni; nuked. shows thoni to ho almost as naked as if they were fashlonuhly dreHHOtl. HiUBlaw Our, iuljli.ilu'd ut Flor cnoo, taken kindly to tho buhkvx tlon that Wiillaeo (1. llcnwin of Itocdsport may Btnnd for the IpkIh lature in tho notKhhoilnR county of Douglna. (Orrirnn Voter.) The entire stato atandn for the IpkIhIu turc, no why pick on Wallace O. Ilenson. Plymouth R. Koostcr was round dead this morning at early crowing timer, by hln four oldtmt boys. Ho was a loving father, and IiIh widow can bo consoled In her sorrow by the high compliment that ho wits shot for a Chineso pheasant. Six men have been murdered for the love of a Chicago lady known us tho "Nemesis." This Is tempes tuous sparking, and eventually tho lady will run out of gentlemen friends, us thoy gradually tako u hint. 1XSTAI.I, VKUKTAIII.K HACKS (Atlanta Cniihlilullon) South Carolina produce growers uro advertising tho iodine in their vegetables. Iodine, is recognized to be of deflnito value in metallic poi sonings, asthma.' iinourtsni, urtorlosclerosls, angina, pec toris, gout, goiter, haemo phillu, Jtrlght's disease, bron chitis nnd blood diseases. Tho drop; stores will he compelled to handle a line of vegetables hereafter. . Tho Unlvorslty of Oregon foot ball team scored a touchdown in the Portland Journal Sunday, and In tho Oregonlan Monday, with long runs down tho sporting page. Tho University of Idaho squad Is wnltlng till Saturday ufternuon to score. Tho KHiHuhoppprH who ditwttMl nwuy tho hii minor with tho huttt'i flloH, aro utt miring tho cupltontila ut tho ante,. A hoUKo Jm hrins built nour J'vllle with ii buttery, ItiHtetul uC n chlnu closet or ft puntiy. WHY nitl.NJi THAT I P? (I'rCHH llHMltt'll) 1ONDON, Oct. 13, (Unl vcrnnl Korvico.) MIkh llillln Ktoke; a wpulthy Aniprlrun Bhi now HpcnillnK 11 Imllduy heiP, Ik rcrtpuiiHlhlo fur a Hturtllnff Innovntlcm in nilk HtockinK (Iccoratlitn. n tho kn(e of her Iiono MImm Hloko hut htid pulntcd pIcturoH of tho wnrlrl'H hoauttful woinin. When alio hltH down tho effect 1h novel. ".... to loom) tho bund of wlckedncHM . . ." ( Inn In h 68:K) Vhnt 1h RoltiK to happen to tho piccolo player In tho houxo next door, William Hales of Ihu Bates cut off, Is threatened with golf, Includ ing tho imnls. it was William who KUffawed the loudest when Mr. ('Imilcs Mining becamo a golf addict. HobliiH Deuel, tho woodman, was Inducted last night as skipper of the Ain. eglon. Com. Deuel Is an uecnmpllshed virtuoso on the bass drum, and a snappy citlsen. Ho operates his woodpile with military efficiency, anil will tire lin employe who throws a stick of wood nt something, when n rock Is handy. CKTtlHKK Now comes October's days of flame I Just its a year ago they came, Just as a year or dorado henco They'll glitter In magnificence Now grapes In clusters line the! 1 wall, And apples ripen to their fall, And In tho field' tho cornshocks I stand Like tents across a conquered bind. Nor In tho lanes that gayly run From rising unto setting sun, Kicttod by the tingling nlr. Men whistle requleme for car. The leaves that burgeoned In tho ' spring Achieve a second blossoming. And in the purplo autumn huso Their gold anil crimson banners raise. (New Vork World) Forest flrove Former Cnrnn- Hon Milk products building helug THE HIGH PRICE TIIK JNTKKSTATK COMMKKCK COMMISSION is yoiiif to investigate the rtclra faro Miarpc on fast Jniins. This is a gfiotl iilon. 'Anotlior (rood idea woulil lie t" invcstiati; the 'extra cliiirjfc on I'liilmiiii tickcls. . AVith railroad husincss r-xurlU-ht nnd profits lii"Ji, wo fail to sec why I'ullinan piissciificrs kIkmiIiI lie forced to pay a 10(1 per cent premium on sleeping accommodations ' This clmrire was instituted iliirini; the war.. It was' justified at Hint time. Hut if it is justified iiow we have never seen a convincing explanation. ; All other taxes have been eliminated fir materially reduced. Receipts from federal taxes liave so exceeded expectations that a reduction in schediilc is lilanned all down the line. Hut the 1'iiflniAii siipcr-charf.'c remains practically where it was a decade. n't,'"-' Klwpinir car iiccoiiiinddatioiix can no longer he rpjjawle'd as a luxury for the few. Such accommodations for night travel (ire regarded lis a necessity by a majority of the traveling public. We believe if the commission would invi'stigiitc this matter it would be found that tlie I'ullinan super-charge should" be ma terially reduced, if nut eliminated entirely. NO HURRY ABOUT WK are 1n receipt of a communication asking what has be come of the licw County Court House. As far as wc eaii determine it is about where it was a year ago, with nothing defir nlte decided, regarding its permanent location. Our own opinion is there is no urgent lieed for baste regard ing this question. jMcdfrtrd is growing so rapidly Hint our pres ent school eipiipmcnt' is inadequate. In another year or so wc will have to have some new school buildings. .With the Washington school site inevitably booked up with the new court house and civiy; center idea, wc believe that the two problems should be attacked ISut, because of the tax limitation provision, nothing can be done immediately regarding the const ruction of new schools, fir reconstruct ion of present buildings. ' . Therefore the best plan appears to delay the construction of a new court house until such in the program for new schools and better ones. This is our understanding of the court house sit it at ion. Such an attitude, it seems to us, is as sane and practical a solution of a perplexing problem as the circumstances allow. THE TRUTH ABOUT LOBBIES JOHN K. KINIKHTON, president, id' the National Association of .Manufacturers, has the right idea regarding lobbies. As we pointed out, when this Shearer probe was first or dered, there is such a thing as legitimate lobbying. There is, in fact, nothing inherently wrong in maintaining a lobby in Washington. The moral issue is only involved when a lobby resorts to improper or illegal inethods. Therefore, interests that maintain lobbies at the national 'capital should welcome instead of oppose this investigation. For the sooner the people learn sooner will the present iinlair moved. Mr. Kdgerton expressed the New York when he said to members of the association: "Wo who have Just cilusbs and nro employing only linnost nlolhnds of lhtorprollilg thorn to those In public office, welcome an Investigation Into tho entlro realm of lobbying nt tho scat nt tho national government. The sooner and moro thoroughly it Is ilono, tho bettor It will bo for organizations liko ours, which rep resent In proper itnd unashamed ways distinct bodies of opinion on public questions, which bnve a tight and ought to bo known to tho powers of government." A I'vUu: says tlio fliifjf - jmlt' - other, rovcals the nbsuiultty of 'Amrrica. Dal tlu; fiitleimui ever sec tlio Conj;rossioiial KocordT Charley SHivfrab is vi:ht ahont tin nhsnice of easto fooling in this I'oiditry. Mnny a millionaire, is called Mil by n working elass cullinate. Love is tlie (iialily that keeps a man from luting something when a lady inaltes her fourth futile effort to kuoek a Utile hall six feet. K tin- cliilil lias temper it pai't'iits il villi. liniiKino wluit the town dwrlli'i woulil (In iC I'liniii't's invmlcd liis yiiril to tnke n shot nt his fiinary. A rich Deli-oiler's son hns injr. motor ears. So ninny rich AmniiK the siiinilier neL'timiilalions tlie fanner otvs nniler lo enrich the lan'il lire picket lioltles anil pastehoHril plates. MUTT AND JEFF SO YOU WANT YOUR BoY no Go TO COttfi.G . Docs He kMouj OF SLEEPING COURT HOUSE together, instead fit separately. const ruction can be included the truth about lobbies, the prejudice agapisc mem ue re situation clearly last night in siUinjjf tveord, moro tlmn nny cun't (.'outrnl tllis IIH'IIIIH it luis koiip into (he husiness of jnnli men's sons nre like that. Half a Loafer Is Better Than None at All IF HC KN)U THe TT GO TO i Lam- i : f. mm..km i ufc-Roa Personal Health Service By WILLIAM BRADY, M, D. Iim4 Ittun twrUlnlt ta ptrtou) htdtb tnd hyglctM, tt to Umu dUcnactt or tnoUMol, vfll Im tntwerwl til Dr. Br1f if a lUmrwd, wlf-oddreMed eotelop It encloitd. Uttora itwuld bt bttf and rlttD In Ink. . Owlnc to the Urea nuabar of letltra reultad, onlj a ft can bt mawer t4 here. No nplr can ba mada to guaflaa Dot wocrni to loBtruetlftD. AoortM Dr. WiUJaaj Bradf, In eara of tLla nawipapar icoimi; asthmatics It Uoph Hffcm like taklne candy i way froiii the hhhy when the doc tor IntiiHtK on depriving tlie asthma Vletlni of hlH pillow, especially when ;ho patient i able t lie down iiwd aleep. NevertheleH thin Im pieelHely what muKt bo done in certain cases of a.sthnin if . the patient hopes to enjoy lasting re lief. Not that the comfort of a pil low or any num ber of pillows do Hlred is bad for aHttnna. It la Uio Huff pillows are nuule of that puts tho whoezo in certain cases of asthma. With the exception of a, dwind ling, proportion or the population that Htlll llkeft being humbugged, people subject to asthma generally know today that the condition is, liko hives, caused by a peculiar individual sensitivity to some pro tein .substance that gets into the blood thru some avenue other than normal digestion. To indicate this peculiar condition, 1 which gives rise to spasmodic bronchial asthma In some cases, to hives in other cases, to sudden and mysterious d igesti vo d 1st u rbunces read lly as sumed to bo "ptomaine poisoning" in other cases, to hyperesthetlc rhinitis in other cases, to giant hives (angioneurotic edema) in oilier cases, and sometimes per limm to persistent or recurring outbreaks of eczema, there aro several names unfamiliar to tho laity but In common usage among physicians. One name is anaphy laxis, the attack being called an anaphylactic reaction; anaphylatic Is the opposite of the familiar word prophylactic; prophylactic Is preventive or protective the mod- j K-nl aavisors OI our dictionary makers are a bit old fashioned and hadn't heard of anaphylactic when they submitted definitions of pro phylactic; or maybe they aro Just optimistic. Another term for ana phylaxis is allergy; .another. . is iiypersusceptibilily; another Is atopy. The condition is of great Importance because It is a funda mental part of immunity. There aro many legends of queer porsons who get all fussed up and distressed . If they enter a, room where there is, sny, a cat, even tho they Uo not seo the cat. Of course these sensitive souls aro actually sensitized to cat hair or dander, and probably suffer an anaphylac tic reaction from inhaling a minute quantity of It on entering tho en vironment of tho animal. The source of such manifestation may bo a dog, a parrot, a canary, a horse if you keep n horso Id your llvlngroom or almost uny house hold pet except goldfish. Long before we learned that the nut uro of spasmodic bronchial asflwna is always anaphylactic. It was common knowledge that cer tain , sufferers had attacks when they came into closo contact with feathers, particularly tho feathers of geese. With less strain on the scientific foundations than tho fic tion writers usually require, one might steal Kden l'hilpotfs ".Mys tery of tho Ciray Room' and select as occupants only anaphylactic subjects, and stilt have a first class yarn. Wonder.'ul opportunity for the medically trained detective to discover indications of anaphylac tic sensitivity in the proposed vic tims nnd even to put his theory to a test without giving awny the solution untjl the proper moment. Kent her and down pillows be en mo suspects long since; hair mattroHHOs or upholstery was later condemned, in certain cases; now Dr. (irafton T. Brown finds that even kapok fiber (sometimes in accurately called ".silk floss") is responsible for asthma In not a few cases. It begins to look as though ! we shall have to restrict asthma 'patients to air pillows. y'l:sTIIXS AMI AXSWF.ItS Hernia in Infant Would a rupture In a newborn boy be due to tho mother's lifting or straining be;ore his birth, or could it be from any fault of the doctor ta specialist) or. nurse In attendance at tho baby's birth? (.Mrs. l. W. K.) Answer. Certainly not. Rupture (hernia, breech) Is a developmen tal defect or weakness which hap pens In a considerable, share of all cases regardless of the circum stances you mention, Nobody knows Just why It happens, any more than we know Just why the WLC,rAUTT, J ANYTHING WOO CAN I I SoGGSST THAT He STUDY! RrrV ( HRe DAW r ONLY GOT I WHAT 0 YOU I JAM IMT6J- HtS J U B A NlT. THAT r- STS, I " TWTY-FIV 1 NVAKS J A: want him to uffATv. tan: S - will cost Fifty leH?y C . . P. - VV I j i . . ... a i . ii s nw ,i y i or tii hi it Piuxnvs baby is as likely to bo a moro child us a boy. Wcttle Kyow 'lease give in your column a formula for bathing weak eye, and let us know whetlier bathing tlio eyes will do any good for near sightedness or farsightedness. (M. S. J.) Answer. If by weak eyes you mean impaired vision, no. benefit Is obtainable from an eye wash. Hut If you mean congestion, red ness or mild chronic inflammation of tho eyes, medicaments applied in drops or eyewashes, are some times helpful. Your physician should prescribe something suit able for the particular trouble. ,For chronic Inflammation of tho lining of the eyelids this solution is often good; Itoric acid ........10 grains Zinc sulphate ..1 grain Hoi led water 1 ounce One drop in eye night' and mor ning. - ... Calomel Please let' mo know of what benefit calomel- Is, and whether it should be used for constipation. (Mrs. M. M.). , Answer. Calomel is valuable In tho treatment of certain disease conditions, but I do not think it should i be .taken merely as a physic. 1 , , Tomatoes , Aro tomatoes good for anyone with liiight's disease?" One doctor says they won't do any harm. (A. V. S.) ' .Sr. Answer-As a rule tomatoes may bo eaten freely by one with Bl ight's disease. 4 Quill Points Af(er Europe tells us how much of a navy we can have, the next his obstacle is congress. Pilling stations selling hot dogs, eh? Mow watch for a colored one guaranteed to havo moro vitamins. Monkeys can't talk, nnd at times you wonder why that is considered evidence of Inferiority. A darned alien is one who dares (to;iyrHldto3 tho Am'erlctvtf Snstij'tu Mitybo men enjoy iiiovIch Iish lHHa4iiiM) I lMy t'airt slip Clielr td lot's off w easily. 'f( A free country Ls one In "which every man . haB the Inalienable right to speak his mind and dodge bricks. illessed is the land whose geog vaphy Is unknown to Americans, it has neither wars nor disasters.' Americanism: Youth launch Ing Its ship for the great ndven ture; the ship racing aimlessly be cause youth thought a rudder would Interfere with its freedom. Most of Florida's big grinds come from the south., but', a lew poll tlcluns winter there, , ..".v A C'lillforidu professor flmls tt'2H point in which men and women diner. Not to men tion llic matter or going over t the S in I ( h s for a little lirlilge. v "College trains men to think." So that's what those fellows arc doing when the boss Is out. Philanthropy: rnitetpa Ing tin' poor you know nnd thus accumu lating enough to help other poor who are deserving becauso . you don't know them. When rising stocks drop a: lit tie, It Is called "profit taking. ' Then prices go up again, as ft limb when the rlpo fruit Is shaken off. Correct this sentence: are -rich nnd famous," 'Now you said the toastmaster. "but ' MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE .- Acnoss ' I. atUov of an Ailatlo conn ' try t S. Arilnclnl vrnterwnr 10, JiepriTutton 14. Mtuinlnitlcia , repetition . ; 1. AIubIc drama, . 19. I' re mi re for ' pnMlrutlon 17. niijrct of wor ship . 15. Aula a profit i rara , ; 19. Haiti j t tnw to, I'reinlnca In reiiaoidnnr J Solution of Yesterday's uzzl CATriAMPLEnBl0W o n Lls trutI ara T Affijyde ft A BXS t a rIqlJa s kIsub oD :AIrIsua l e sQRjUL e c P H s tTT t uIt o Njs ClR A $ EuA rTECj RTF a v fyLJs t airP i a LIT A A N I uOA 0 A M al pro OUAg P E HO L IlgJS ESflLE N lAlN)vlJNfelslTlsljElNlS ti. Tit n I which bring back St. Snmellilnff glrrn tempo rarily S7. rinrti of ia. eloilnu II. Aaserti ta. DcTorage 3d. Winter Mtormi 39, Feminine nnnio 89, hiqipart for a hednprlua; 41. Walk 43. Terminations German 44. JMexlenu 'dollars 40. rrrtnlnlnir to t tlio morning 48. A wclgiu of , India 49. (iocs stealthily fit. Tlioio mrho ra proncn aba alrely C3. Place ' 6a, Ennllsh land hill 6ft. Tnlka fast and Inceaxnntlj 0. Itittllled 64. Sharpen tii. J.caae nealn 7 Aaaumeil character 68. II threw measure , 69. School ( French v " a i 4 J- b 7 9 1p o ' 'A - . : v ylg g LS'r" ssi 7 3 '1 32 M - - -W,' ii ' 4o I, 4i ,y.y.; ti - : W - T?p if Si ,,ip;J ii 6 Si s si tlt fa ' '" uf" C , : : 1 1 m' 1. 1 I lr l ir will. keep on treating ,you Brisbane's Today (Continued from Page One.) citizens accordi!" to" wealth. We cannot vmdorstiuid that, Our civilization is younger, oxvc "ng men" stand more in awe of rnlership by the tribe. H. G. Wells, collaborating with Julian Huxley and Geo. P. Wblls, writes a series nt articles on "The Science of Life." , He will nsk the question "What do we mean by life? and, accord ing to enthusiastic advertisements, will "answer questions that have puzzled humanity Bince the dawn of civilization." There are about 1,800,000,000 hu man beings on earth, and nearly as many answers to "What do we mean by life?" To' a man on tho Congo life means hippopotamus meat, and fat wives. To the Wall Street man It means rising stocks, several automobiles and yachts. . To the scientist It means a look Into the whirling atom. To the pious it means something better, when this lite Is done Nobody even knows what llfo is, what consciousness is, whence it came, how it works. Captain Nelson Goss, Officer in the United States navy, saj'B "If o Intel to givo up ships, ono by one, undersea crarts should be tho last ones yielded. . Invisible they pre sent constant threat and danger to any enemy approaching our coasts. We lag. while other nations mod ernize fleets." Fortunately, while we officially tnlk about complete disarmament nnd naval reduction, wo do so on building. The government has com pleted the submarine nnd mine layer' ' V-i, said officiary to be lh( old crowd ;tne worm a imksi. -. 1 . jr 4U ImllaU 7. Cloae by 8. Clnlld of nna slnn laborers t. I.nrlnta 10 Acll beter nse II. Smell IS. lather It. Celt at In! body SI.-4iod of wnr. ti 8S. tloodbj ;. Tempai 27. Urates '' ta, Jcwtilnn nnme . 1 59. Annoy ait. Tako ontb 33. Tightly . . stretched S3. (Jhurch ofnclal l'ropbels 87. (Hutted 40. Devices for browning Jjrcad 45. b tripped 1 ii VnntleTiUe net . 47. Iiuaeball team 60. Cubic meters tt. Acqalrot knowledg-a It. Upright C. Kind of dor A7. Abldhur place iS. The herb dill f.. The black thorn , 01. I'llliiiro 65. Other 63. J ml go 66. -Note In (Juldo'a scale 70. Orpnn o! smell 71. Antl'prohlbl tlonlBta It. i'lave which another had 73. bin IX DOWN 1. Bced corerlnf S. Wna bnrne 3. IndlTlslble ( particle 4. Horouh In , iiw Jersey ft. Uniformly re current A miniature undcrscas 1NVIS IMLK BATTLESHIP, V-4 carries 76 men, seven officers, and can travel 19,000 miles without roiuel log. Such a submarine could visit any port on earth, unseen, unknown, until ready to deliver Uncle Sam's reply to unprovoked attack. . Britain hates submarines, great- lest menace to 'floating commerce. on which the British islands depend for food. But the British would be glad to see this country build the biggest submarine fleet on earth. That fleet would never attack the British, for Britain is wise, and' it might help, even without being used. Knowledge that It exists and is friendly to Britain, when Britain is right, would have great influ ence. The submarine, as Captain Goss says, "has become of even greater value since the modern develop ment of air craft, for it alone pos sesses a cloak ot invisibility which aircraft canot uncover with cer tainty." William Douglas, 40, another man and two ladies, were making too much noise in an apartment. Po- jllceman How.e, who entered, Is In a hospital, badly beaten, he says, by Mr. Douglas. Tho latter is dead. Howze shot lilm. He held Jlowze's police club clutched In his hand, when the police raised Ills body. Police say: "Liquor, ono of the usual drunken parlies." That will Interest a senator who asks President Hoover, personally, to stop drinking and bootlegging In Washington. Thnt is too much to nsk of any man. t cannot ho done, except by public conscience, which seems to move slowly. Electrotherapy Chiropractic Dr. H. P. Coleman Dth Successful Year In Medford Treatment by Appointment Natural Methods Food-Selene Medford" Center Bldfl, Phone Me Do You Remember? i TKV VEAIWS AGO TODAY J (.From flics of the Mail Tribune.) irt. la. eiriu General Drniklno-claims biff vi. uml tory over tioisneita in Lenlno about to flee. CJovorrunent eots $73,239 (ux from world serlos games. Alfred Purkliurst doclaiPH lio will build- now nou'i ut " Hoico near Critter Lake. Snniuel Ciomppre. president of American Federation ol imuut suffers collapjic. i Lloyd OeorBe? , stumps' ttootlund for prohlbltioh Ralph MeCurdy and Walter Bowne take, over OverlunU aulu oBcncy. TWEXTV YEARS AGO TODAY (From files of tho Mall Ti'lbuno.l Oct. IS, IfflOD .. AnJouB from Bear Creek aver- aue $5.15 per box In eastern mar kets. - . Cleo; W. Taylor ranch;, of 40 acres near ivieaiora purcnasuu ny Kugono Foster of Chicago tor $1 5,000. . Porter Neft noli his. 10 nei e ranch , to ,L. K. . Williams of Anaconda, Jllont., for $10,000. O rants Pass protests ngalnst write-up by William Curtis In Chi cago Record Herald, on Oregon Coven when he says caves are hard to reach and one. should get pack infr'outrit Uit Medford. ."'' ': ' Movement started to. 'fcet $150, 000 post office for Medford.' ' :,,f. i . ' - .. 'if, TIIK GLEAMING LIGHT By Mary Graham Bonner It was almost more than Peggy and John could stand, for they heard the sailors complaining that they had hailo'iiough of this voy age, and that they would throw Columbus overboard and go back homo without him. . "Can't we stop them?" John asked the Little Black Clock. "Oh. we musfnt let thoso sailors do such things us they threaten," Peggy said. She was almost cry ing. "Can you imuglno men like thnt, trying to back out now, after Mr. Columbus lias brought them so near to a wonderful, wonderful achievement." "We won't let them," the Littlu Black Clock said, "if It gets that far. But you'll see. It won t get aolj far as that." . , The children were very nervouii. They heard the sailors talking about Columbus, then they heard Columbus urging the sailors to bo patient. - ". And then they saw birds begin ning to fly .about and tho sullora seemed to he a, little happier ami Columbus. much; niuch happlor.' " Columbus didn't pay any atten tion to John or Peggy or the LIUJo: Black Clock. It was almost an though ho had not known they wore there. ' . . He was watching now, watching ahead. What a resolute expression ho had on bis face! What marvel ous eyes! " Suddenly' there was a llttlo gleaming light! They must be nealing shore, tho children thought. . Now Columbus wits Jumping up and down. Ho was crying with joy. He was, kneeling, then ho was up again. Never had. the children seen such happiness on tho face, of any one In all their lives. For Chrlstoujftor, Columbus hud seen land! (Tomorrow "The lllllltllg") H Women's Hose m S1.00 Pair ss ; . j '. . , gilk jrom foi t to0 witj, . .... pointed Heel i z iilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli1 remodeled Into mill for Carnation Lumber- company t