PAGE FOUR
Medford Mail Tribune
"Emyona In Southirn Orwn
raadi Iha Mill Tribuna"
Dallr ud Similar
FubUahad br
HEDKORD FEINTING CO.
II-ir-99 N. rif St.
mem ri
ROBERT W. RUHL. Miter
E. L KNAP?. Iluw
Ao lndfpendint Nwr
Entafad u aawnd elm outur U Madort.
OrifoD. ufufar Art of Hirct . IITt.
UUSCHIPTION RATES ..
Br Mali In AdTinct:
Dally, with 8wia. rear
Dailr, with Bundir. month
Dally. Tltbout Sunday. Moats.
Dally, without Sunday, rear
Sunday, ona rear :;:;IS
. ....!.. in iAum-Madford.
.t.50
. .15
. S
. t.so
. S."o
Aahland,
lubomlllc, cinlral Point. Phoenll, lalant, Oold
Bill and on HlEnwaya. .
Dallr, 1tlt Bundar, anth .J5
Daily, without Bundar. "V"th
Dallr, without Sunday, ona rear 1.00
Dallr. with Bundar, one rear i-00
All teraa. eaah In adranea.
Ofrlelal paper ot U Cltj of Madford.
Official paper ef Jactaon Cotmtr.
MENfBER Ot THE ASSOCIATED PREBt
ReeeMtK Kull Leaaad Wire Benito
Prwa la aiHuarraly antltlad to
tha uae for publication of all newa dlipatehea
credltad to It or othanriaa eradltad In una paper.
-a ,iu ih Incjl nm ouhllthrd herein.
An rlihti for puhllMtlos ef apeeul dupatehee
batata are alao reaerreo.
MFMBEB OP UNITED PRESS
MEMBER OF AUDIT RUREAO
OF CIRCULATIONS
Adrerttalnf RepraiaTitallref
H, C. M00EN8EN COMPANY
Offloei In New York, Chicaio. Detroit. Sea
rnndsco, UK Amtelae. Seattle. Portland.
Smudge Smoke
Amour the signs of bstUr times
around hero last week, was the debut
of 11 AmanlMr. Oreson '10,' Phi
Karnia. 4 letters. In s new fall en
aemble, consisting of coat, vest and
pants.
Jim- Keens, farmer, sojourned ln
town Wednesday snd gave verbal
testimony that his staunch Republi
canism has started to f resile at the
edges.
Ben Harder was named on another
eommlttee last week. This puts
him 2 up, and a meeting to attend,
on Peoria Bill Gates.
Due to the change In the weather,
several have caught colds, or to oa
exact, the colds caught them.
Cong. Kawley was a valley visitor
last week. It Is rumored that s
Jackson county resident, could be
Induced to oppose htm In the pri
mary, If enough force was brought
to bear.
; Considerable enthusiasm Is being
manifested over pear pis, but no
ardent booster has yet argued that
M Is substituted for ham and eggs.
A move Is afoot to abolish Santa
Claua. owing to the banks being full
of money and all hands scared to
spend soma of It.
Somebody asked where Roger Ben
Bett was the other day, snd then
somebody reoalled he wss t Salem
On atata business.
Pall plowing Is In the offing, and
Will start right aftsr a visit of
Portland politician.
School started Tuesday In the new
talrh school building. Colonel Stew.
art bad to work Ilk a major to get
tt finished In time.
, Roeeburg now has a Bru genie he
Bltal.
, Rain fell Mon but enough to
tnaka auto skidding profitable and
dauserous.
P. Wortman of Phoenix has re
turned from a long visit to the
famine district of the mid-west and
Is as full of woe and dire predic
tion as a correspondent back from
the western front In 1818. He smells
a Democratic victory In lssa. . Here'
tofore, Mr. wortman's olfactory nerve
has alwava fooled him on this point.
According to him everything that
the breweries snd dlstlllsrles used to
buv bv the tralnload Is now selling
around SSc During his absence be
was bothered soms by grasahoppera
and a stray cyclone.
There has been a decline In effi
ciency In these parts, resulting In
the task In hand being completed, In
due season.
The crisp mornings have caused the
ancient 4ds to rattle fiercely before
they strike.
The tall exodus of brains
jeaury to the eampxsss has started.
Snow rjedeeka the flanks of Mt.
Pitt.
There will be no "Hard Times'
dances this fall, as It la nothing to
be Ray about.
The Older Olrla report what the
fleas are coming Into the house along
with the family oat.
Trie deer hunting season opens next
Sunday, and heifers snd humans are
warned to watch their locality and
stay close to the house and barn.
The nest festal occasion will be
Hallowe'en, which Is net enough of
a holiday for the barber shops to
doss of floe.
Quite a few weddings between men
and women are on ttie docket be
tween now and Xmas.
Wa heard of a man last week who
was not going to run for office nsxt
spring.
The dull plunk of ths football
beard ones more In the land.
tabor Day passed without Incident.
Those who Journeyed to Lake o' the
Woods havs stopped creaking snd are
walking natural,
And educatioci might past an end
to bootlegging tt the general public
could be educated to a taste for good
liquor, San Diego Union.
Increasingly frequent movements
for a federated ohurch would lndl
cats that religion Is losing its sects
appeal. TTiotnaetoo (Oa.) Times.
We are glad to read that the stork
(Varke Is deveeccHnc a firmer tone
Mow If we can only get the tons back
to tha right key. Can Dlegs union
a
It is understood that ths aviation
eom parties are trying to suppress the
report issued by a statlstlolsn that
flying Is as ssfs ss walking. Thomas.
ton (Oa.) Times.
s
Scientists will search for tbs mlss
Anf link between men snd beast in
eBorneo. O more value now would be
(cover? of the missing link between
Srepresslon and prosperity. Wichita
Historic Spots of
The Rogue Valley
(By Alice A. Sargent)
Jacksonville
Jacksonville la the oldest town In
southern Oregon, and one of the
moat hlitorlo spots In ths state. Here
gold was discovered by James Clug-
gage In 1851, and from this developed
the settlement of the Bogue mver
valley.
The Brunner Bunaing
In 1843 the Brunner brothers built
of brick this building, which was
used ss a store.
In IBM the Indians again took up
arms against ths white settlers. Two
pioneers were murdered near the
town, and fearing an attack the
women and children In Jacksonville
fled to the Brunner building for
safety, while the men stood guard In
various places In the town. The ex
pected attack did not take place,
however, and that year the Indians
were removed to the reservstton In
the Willamette valley.
The walla of the old building still
stand, though the hands that built
them have long since mouldered Into
dust.
Pilot Hock
High on ths summit of the Siski
you mountains In southern Oregon
stands guard old Pilot Rock, the
traveler's friend, the Immigrant's
guide, piloting the way to the prom,
laed land.
For many miles on every side this
greet gray rock stsnds out against
ths sky, like a beacon light to the
weary voyager, to tell him t,he harbor
Is near.
To ths pioneers, this old land
mark was Invaluable, guiding the
way, giving courage to despondent
hearts with the promise it gave that
the end of the long and toilsome
Journey wss near. Like "the shsdow
of a rock In a weary land" It held
out a promise of tolls over and
resting place.
To ths tourist this old land mark
Is Interesting to the descendants of
the pioneers it Is precious for the
memories It brings of ths days so
long sgo w.hen the pioneer mothers
end fathers watched through the dis
tent haze for ths first glimpse of the
grand old rock which world pilot
them home.
Camp Baker
When Abraham Lincoln made his
Immortal call for "three hundred
thousand more," the ringing appeal
readied far away Oregon, and echoed
down the timbered slopes and Into
the. wilderness of the Rogue River
valley.
Oregon was required to orgsnuss
two regiments one of cavalry snd
one of Infantry. Camp Baker waa
established In 1883 and garrisoned by
the 1st Oregon Cavalry. Tse camp
was named in honor of Col. Edward
Bsksr, who was killed In the bat
tle of Ball's Bluff In 1891,
The site of Camp Baker lies one
half mile west of the town of Phos
nix or Oassburg. as It was then
celled, and one-half mils from the
Pacific highway. The officers' quar
ters, soldiers' barracks, hospital and.
other buildings were built solidly of
hewn pine logs. Between the mess
hall and stables ran Coleman crssk
Today only a few mouldering logs
mark this historic spot where once
ths . Stars snd Stripes floated from
ths flsgstaff and the boom of ths
sunset gujs echoed from the sur
rounding hills; where once the thun
der of horses' hoofs and the clank of
saoera responded to the trumpet's
call of "boots snd saddles"; where
once ths trumpets sang "reveille" at
early dawn and sounded "lights out"
at night. ft
Gone are the days when the old
camp was the scene of bustle snd
busy life. Oone are ths dsys when
the people sang
"We srs coming rather Abrehsm,
Three hundred thousand more."
Many of ths daahlng troopers who
rode so gallantly In the reviews at
Camp Baker away back In the sixties
nsvs snswered their . lsst roll call.
May theirs be ths honors In ths lsst
grand review.
If the shadowy form of s trum
peter should stand on the old parade
ground today, what would the silver
notes of ths trumpet asy? Mot
"rsvsUIs," not "tsttoo," not lolly
mass call, nor the ringing, soul In
spiring notes of the "charge," but
that aaddeat and aweetaat of all
trumpet calls blown over ths grave of
s departed soldier "taps."
Mount Pitt
Standing on ths eastern rim of
the Rogue River valley la Mt. Pitt,
named by the tint American explor
ers, who set foot on the Psolflo slope,
for Sir William Pitt who stood the
staunch friend of the American colo
nists during their daya of tribulation.
wnetner clothed In ths purple snd
blues of the summer time, or In ths
winters mantle of snow, Mt. Pitt,
"Rock ribbed and ancient aa tho
sun" stands forth in majestic beauty.
One reason ths enforcement tumnu
call It an alcohol ring la that there
ma to be no end to It. Dallas
news.
Disputant Powers have svldsntly
oen imprest by ths lesson that It
ooets mora to go to the mat than to
the diplomat. Weston (Ore.) Leader.
Victors and vanquished are realis
ing by this time that nations cant
get ahead of each other by trying to
get even with each other. Norfolk
virginlan-Pllot.
At a gynutaauo display In London
a boy scout threw thirty somersaults
In thlrty-fivs seconds. There should
now be no need for him to do an
other good turn for a month. gunch.
united states moves to check
drinking of snt if rears solutions, says
a nsws item. To ssy ths least, it car
talnly has been entirely unnecessary
during the recent weeks. Thomas
ton (Oa.) Times.
s
They've raided a ta, 000.000 brewery
In New York, which proves, of course.
that Prohibition doesn't prohibit
And It they hadn't raided It 'twould
prove the same thing, y 'understand
Dallas Nsws,
i 4 .
Aa economist saya that American
Business la solidly resting on a bed.
rock foundation. Not only retting,
brother, but evidently sound aeleop
on this bed-rock. Thomaston (Oa.)
iTVnaa,
MEDFORD MAIL
Richard Aldington. In "The Col
onel's Daughter." shows himself to
be In he transition stags between
his former high rank aa Imaglst
poet and hie present Inclination of
novelist.
Wsr daya and ths beautiful ex
periences of the Imaglsta still sre
strong upon him. sna. siter u.
something ought to be done about
Mlas Smlthers.
For Miss Smlthers first name
Georgians Is the chief concern of
the book. Pair of form but not or
face. she. at around 38, finds that
hsr country hss sold Its man a mil
lion short snd shs must play the
marriage market against at least
thst msny sxceaa women, arter me
war. "What of the Oeorglanas?"
Is the problem which Aldington
tackles.
"The Colonel's Deughter" Is not
significant ss Mr. Aldington
himself. It indicates that It is he,
rather than the book, about whom
we may expect to hear more, even
though the book has been bsnned
in England bv some chsln stores.
England Of The '40e
England before the war, back in
the 1840s, Is described In Bhella
Keye-Bmlth'a "Susan Spray." The
book la domlnantly a character
study of Susan, but ahe la effected
by both the simplicity and the de
presslon of the Sussex countryside.
Susan la strongly innuenoea oy
religion. Ae s child shs Is ssld to
havs ths "gift of sight," and she
eventually becomes a woman
oreacher. Miss Ksye-Smlth deals
with her development with both In
sight and power.
In "Albert Qrope," r. o. Manna
central character Is a charwoman s
son, a boy from London's poorest
tenements who climbs to business
success over the hsndlcsp of a senti
mental faith In humanity. Success,
he feels, should mean friends. Mr.
Mann's keen observation and Ironic
humor help him to paint excellent
portraits of the "friends" who gather
about him.
The American Scene.
Returning from England to Ameri
ca several books of the weex am
studies of the country during dlt
ferent periods. "Old Phlladelphls,'
set of four brief books by oeorge
Gtbbs, contains four' oharmtng etorlea
inlaid In picturesque Philadelphia
settings. The Set Is a companion
to Edith Wharton's well-known serlea
about "Old New Tork."
"The Big Boneiue," by C. B
Glasscock, tells the story of the
Comstock Lode. A first novel, "The
Border," by Dagmar Doneghy. treat
of civil war daya on tne Jtsnaas'
Missouri border.
Other books that deserve mention
Include "John Henry." by Roark
Bradford, the legend of a gigantic
negro roustabout, and "Dodd the
potter." bv Cedrlo Beerdmore, who
la Arnold Bennett's nephew.
The fins of the Russian Revolution
! contained In "February, 1919," by
Alaksel Traaov-Rodonov. Tho author
played an Important role In the
revolution and adds the vlvldneas of
first-hand knowledge to his energetic
style.
'
Press Comment
IN 48 HOURS
In less than 48 hours after they
had robbed the First National bank
of Aurora, three criminals were in tne
Oregon nenltentlary. They had ""een
arrested, had confessed roooery i
the bank and had been sentenced to
10 yeara In the penitentiary by lr-
oult Judge L, H. McMahan.
There waa no delayed justioe in
that case. There were not technical'
that case. There were no techlncal-
quirks. Crlms was committed, It wa
solved, the case waa disposed of oy
the court, and the criminals were m
arleon cells, all In two daya.
That waa sure justice, at waa win
Justice. And the two have a deter
ring effect on criminals.
Ths action In ths Aurora nana
caas la far different from the action
in the Jamea E. Klngsley case
Oregon, the case In which a police
officer waa brutally shot down In
cold blood on January 34 last, a case
In which there was full evidence uf
guilt, a case la which a plea of guilt:
was entered and sentence pssaed, but
a case In which the slayer I still
the hands of ths courts.
The Klngsley case waa taken
the aupreme court after sentence was
passed. The supreme court affirmed
the lower court. Then came another
attempt to set aalde the decision and
more delay. Meantime, Kingeiey
still avoiding the sentence and Jack'
son county Is paying heavy ooets as
a result.
There have been frequent hsadllnes
relating to the Klngsley esse In Ore
gon papers. The course of that case
after the original trial, plea of guilty
conviction and sentence, Is thus de
scribed In part In those headlines:
Aahland slayer asks new trial;
plans to appeal."
"Aahland slayer's attorneys start
move for appeal."
"Klngsley appeal from rope fate
ready for filing."
"Klngsley to await appeal decision
In Medford Jail."
"Klngsley appeal heard by court."
"Klngsley defense to seek writ to
call of hanging."
"Klngsley gets extension."
"Klngsley hanging halted by court.''
"Klngsley attorneys trlea hanging
stay."
"Klngsley doomed; court seals
fate."
"Re-sentence ef Klngsley neare."
And again, after all those actions.
came theae headllnea:
"Asks rehearing In officer's slay
ing "
"Klngsley staves off necee death."
And there the matter hange. What
a dlfferetw: between the Klngoluy
case and that In shleh ths Aurora
rebbera were In the penitentiary
48 houra after a crime thst did not
spproxlmste thst of Klngley'sl what
a dlffernce In the cost to the tax
payers! Whst a difference In the ef
fect on potential criminals between
the Klngaley affair and that In which
Justice a as served in a short 4t hours I
Oregon Deilr Journal,
TRIBUNE, JEEDFORD,
FLIGHT 0' TIME
FIFTEEN TEARS AGO
THIS WEEK
From ths Files of Ths
Mall Tribune
Monday
E. V. Carter of Ashland visits In
city, and Inspects new federal build
ing.
Four days rain, with snow In hills,
puts ground In shape for fall plow
ing. Mike Hanley declares, "Rain
good aa far aa It went, but more Is
needed."
Editorial declares, "Wood row Wil
son la the second Messiah," and re
sulting letters from republicans
cause editor to Issue edict urging
"cltlsens to control their fountain
pens."
Eads Bros, buy a new Packard
truck. '
Choral society practice starts.
Longer and less flaring skirts de
creed for women.
Tuesday
Detroit sgsln defeated by Boston,
and eliminated from American pen
nant race.
Half million die In allies' drive on
the Somme.
Mann's hold annual blanket sale.
Frank Qotch. heavyweight wrest
ling champion, retires due to broken
leg.
too attend Hughea rally ut Nat, In
w.hlch Mrs. Ed Hanley flays Wilson's
Mexican policy. Interspersed In the
political meeting were musical num
bers. Herbert Alford sang a solo, and
Fletcher Fish rendered twoj Yiddish
lullabies.
Work on Crater Lake road to cease
November 1.
Wednesday
Wall Street stocks enjoy boom.'
Rumanians flee before Oerman and
Austrian hosts.
Shortage of box cars causes Oregon
lumber mills to close,
Democratic orator pledges sir to
ts fruitgrowers, snd promises to cut
xes.
Norma Talmadge, In "Oolng
Straight," at the Page, thrills movie
fans.
Mrs. Ralph Woodford names Mrs.
F. E. Merrick. Mrs. H. F. Piatt. Mra.
Moae Alford, and Treve Lumsden on
the executive committee of the
Hughes Alliance
Thursday
First football game of the sesson
scheduled tor Saturday, September
One practice Is .held weekly. Paul
McDonald has sn end berth cinched,
Warren K. Billings found guilty of
the Preparedness Day bomb outrage.
Mme. Schumann-Helnk, grand op'
era atar, arrives In valley and Intends
to buy orchard.
More rain la feared.
Willamette valley threatens In
junction against building of Pacific
highway, on grounds tt will "Increase
the taxes to bankruptcy."
Is the steelhead a trout
salmon?" vital problem now agitating
fishermen.
Local cltlaens asked to give ther
old clothing to aid the "starving
Armenians."
Fountain opposite the Methodist
church to be moved to In front of
the Washington school, because chil
dren Insist on crossing the street In
front. of autos to get a drink.
Another consignment of campaign
buttona bearing Inscription. "He
Kept US Out of War," arrives, and
are "eagerly snatched up by ardent
democrats." "
"Delroy Qetchell ran down to
Yreka, Calif., Sunday" (Personal.)
Kittle Gordon, In "The Crucial
Test," and a Nestor comedy, at the
Star theater.
United States Steel rises on Wall
Street to record price of 117.
Porter J. Neft In political address
at Oold Hill, "flays the predatory
interests and foes of Woodrow Wil
son." Saturday
The first days of autumn have
brought "a renewal of social activity"
the society editress says.
The West Side Dancing club holds
a party at ths Nat.
Mr. and Mra. Robert Boyl give a
surprise party In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Hazelrlgg, who will aeon
leave for San Francisco.
The engagement of Miss Alice
Broad and W. Nlckolas Is announced,
and the wedding will take place Sun
day. September 34. at Jacksonville.
Mrs. John A. Perl, president of the
Lincoln school P. T. A., outlines the
work for the year.
Hal Bingham entertains at the
country club with a oostume ball.
The Medford Drama league to pub
Hah a monthly paper devoted to the
development of the drama In the
valley.
Simmering of
the Political Pot
Sen. Stelwer and 3t.
(.Salem Statesman)
Sen. Stelwer has been diligent at
political fpnee-bu tiding the put
aummer. He Intends being a candi
date for re-eltctlon next year ant
la going to be ready to take
all comers. While the Orange Bul
letin last wek expmwed Its doubt
whether farmera should vote for him
because he dtd not support the
grange's debenture plan, the senstor
has been almost out-Herodlng Brook
hart in overtures "to the left." He
declared h impel f for a moratorium
of loans of the federal land bank.
and recently announced he favored
sticking the hooks In deeper on the
boys In the "upper brackets" of
the Income tax.
Up In Washington, the Taklma Re.
public, which doesnt get to rote for
Oregon senators or congressman, but
does get the benefit (II of the legU
lative proposals which bear thetr
names: Farm relief, tariff, and now
higher taxes, rises to remark on this
wlae regarding Sen, Stetwer's recent
declarations:
"Tr Increase the federal in
heritance tax and to step up the
Income tax In he upper brack
ets, asy Sent . Stetwer of
Oregon, Is the oni. . whereby
the nstlonal government can
meet It obligations without Im
posing additional hardships on
the average man. In the name
of goverwiiwUV of tne people.
OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1931.
by ths people snd tor the peo
ple, since when has the average
man been Immune from all
hardships of government? Of
all blatant, palpable and Insult
ing appeala to the lowest and
meet aelftsh Instincts of the
common people, the senator's
pronouncement should receive
the palm. It la an open offer
of a bribe to ths sverage man;
tt la the avowed confession of
a demagogue that he appeala for
aupport to the prejudices of the
majority rather than to the
patriotism of all: the average
man la in the majority If course
he Is snd has tha votes. If he
can be seduced by an appeal to
his selfishness, his seducer will
get his support maybe. Why
should the government fulfill
Its obligations If the average
man Is to be relieved of his own?
Of such stuff are our present
day leaders made I"
A Contest In Sight.
(Salem Capital-Journal)
Ed Bailey of Eugene, Democratic
nominee in 1830 for governor, IS
to be under "heavy pressure
to induce him to become a candi
date for the Democratic nomination
for congress next year. Candldatea.
of course, are always under "neavy
pressure' snd being forced against
their Inclinations, at leaat In the
newspapers. It Is part of the game.
There Is bitter Hostility in muo
county against Congressman Hawley
because of his avowed enmity to
Eugene In the selection of a site
for the national soldiers' home
snd nsturally the people want a
Lane county man as his successor.
So in all probability there will be
contest In the Democratic pn-
marlea, with Mr. Bailey's hat in the
ring, though most of the Lane coun
ty votera, are Republican ana win
not figure In the primaries.
We believe, however, tne nomina
tion should go to W. A. Delzell 01
Sslem, who without money or or
ganization gave such a ciose -w
to Mr. Hawley that a switch of 5533
votes would have elected him. He
nloneered the way, while Mr. Bailey
waa vainly contending against Messrs
Meier and Metachan ana deserves
isoond chance.
The relative atrength of Delzell
and Bailey Is shown ny tne uw.
both polled In the 17 counties i
ths first district. Delzell for con
.r.u nolled 44.810 votes. Bailey for
governor polled 38,363. Though Bailey
polled 7117 votes in nia none
of Lane, Delzell polled 8957 In his
home county of Marlon, and that
against a Marlon man, the hitherto
invincible Hawley.
However, we favor a primary con'
teat. It will Inject a little life In the
party and let the beat man win
and either Is good material for con
rreaa. Elt'.ier Is better than the
author of tha tariff atrocity that
bears his nams snd has made
so prosperous.
i
The Modern Midas
But "Safety FirBt"
(Kansas City Star)
n..ni- fh fact that no special
Inducements have been offered for
the Importation of gold into una
country, our stocks of that metal
continue to Increase and now total
virtually 5 billion dollars. That Is
the greatest accumulation of gold
. nuuuinn of one country
known to financial history. It repre
sents nearly half tne wnoie supply
of monetary gold In the world.
Economists are agreed that the pres
ent concvntration oi goia in i
TT-n-rf H,itM nnri Prance la not de
sirable and la tending dangerously
to reduce tne reserve oi
countries, upon which their domes
tic credit la based. But the drain
of gold persists.
The usual metnoa or governma
tinnBi onlri nhlnmenta In nor
mal times hss proved Inadequate.
Interest rates nave not oem u'""""
Ing their ordinary effect. The coun
wuh Hwindltncr gold reserves
have raised their rates in the ortho
dox manner and ours nave Deen.
lowered. But even with the mduce-
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nsme msy sppear here tomorrow.
Only subscribers' nsmes will he pub
lished and. during the duration oi
this offer, sll subscribers will be
given sn opportunity to enjoy FRKE
shows ss GUESTS or THIS r.rr.n.
NOW PLAYIN0
Trans-Atlantic
msnt of high returns abroad snd
the discouragement of I and 3 per
cent ratea for money In this country
the flow haa continued.
No doubt ths general fall In com
modity prices Is having an Influence
upon the movement of gold. Debtor
countriea find that tneir proaucio
are of less and less value In meeting
loan charges snd are having to aup
plement them more and more with
exports of gold. Extravagant public
Improvement programa on borrowed
money have done thetr share in dis
locating business. But It seems
plain that a dominant factor in
the situation today la the dlaturb
ance of political conditions in many
parts of the world. The prevailing
direction of gold shipments sug
gests. In ths words of one au
thority, that Investors are valuing
"safety above opportunity for profit."
Inasmuch as the political disturb
ances reflect economic maladjust
ments snd these In turn are ac
centuated by the effects of the dls
turbsnces. the complexity of the
world situation Is evident. Our
enormous holdings of gold In this
country render our domestic flnsn
ctai svatem nractlcally Impregnable.
but they also are a symptom of the
International business depression.
1
Mr. Hoover's Burden
Depression Adds Woes
(New York Times)
The nreasure put upon the perl.
dency In normal times Is heavy, but
It la redoubled in a perioa ne we
nresent. Every man with a grievance,
or reoueat. or a frealtlsn political or
social scheme desires to run wiwi ii.
at once to the white House, une na
only to glance at the dally lists of
Mr. Hoover's callers to see what a
varletv and urgency of problems sre
continually being forced upon his at
tention.
Because the American President has
a verv great responsibility, it is
heatllv assumed that he haa unllnv
Ited power. Because he feels It Is his
duty to listen patiently to complalrfta,
people go away tninmng una
ought at once to furnish the remedy
it la even argued that -without con
oi-m "on his hands" Just now. Mr.
Hoover ought to be doing everything
that Is needful.
But the American President Is not
dictator. He cannot, like Musso
lini, on his own motion, set aside
funds for public works or apportion
money for the relief Of tne unem
nioved. Even President Hlndenbuxg.
wltU. the relchstag not in session, has
greater power to govern by decree
than haa the President of the United
States with congress not sitting. Some
of these necessary limitations of the
functions and ability of any Amer
ican President ought to be Kept
mind by those who keep on clamor'
Ins over what they call Mr. HoovW
dn-nothing DOllcv. He is, In fact,
doing all that he can and angeli
could do no more.
Does
Your
Radiator
Leak?
A leaky radiator Is a great In
convenience and actually Im
paira the performance of your
car You are always facing
the possibility of having your
motor overheat . . . that means
added oil consumption, poorer
Bervlce and possible damage to
your motor. Let us test your
radiator for leaks blow out
dirt and sediment you'll find
that It makes a great differ
ence. Dependable
Abstract
Service
When it comes to all
matters pertaining to ti
les, we are equipped to
serve yon well. For 26
years we have been com
piling authoritative title
records enabling us to
offer the finest possible
service.
Title Insurance
Jackson County
Abstract Co,
121 Z. Sixth Bv Phone 41
Call Snedal Meet
of Bellvtew Board
BELL VIEW, Ore.. Sept. 13. (Spl.)
Bellvlew school board held a call
meeting at the home of the clerk,
Mra. Ralph Clapp, Wednesday after
noon. They decided to hold another
meeting Friday evening, October
to vote on tha school budget for the
nr iai9 tsi ansa.
At the budget meeting held last I
week, several Illegal votea were cast.
necessitating the second meeting. Mrs.
Susanne Homes Carter, county su
perintendent, will act as chairman.
Students Pay In Produce
STILLWATER. Okie. (API Board
and room bills paid in produce are
the latest wrinkle at Oklahoma A.
M college. Two students started
It by trading 150 quarts of fruits snd
vegetables, canned by their mothers,
to their landladies for a semester's
residence. Others heard of It and fol
lowed the example.
triumphs
so msy be described' the
1931-1932 winter voyages
offered by Canadian Pacific
headed by the
Eraprtss'Britain
WORLD CHOSE
December 3 from New York
first time a 5-day-to-Europe
liner has ever made the turn
around the globe. New luxu
ries. ..81 world high-spots.
fares from $2,000.. .apartments
with bath from $3,950.
Also MEDITERRANEAN
CRUISE from New York on
Feb. 3, 1932 . . . two WEST
INDIES CRUISES. Get
complete information!
(Canadian Pacific Travellers
Cheques Good the World Over f
(Canadian
Pacific
W.H. MACCN OenlAamr PASSU DEFT.
M$ABRCADVVAYP0fiTlANIAwyCe37
AMERICAN BANH BLDC.
mmmm
5. ) ii mmmmmmmmm
El 101
RESTORED
HI 10 YOUTHFUL BEAUTY
Hair Was Falling Out And
Full Of Dandruff, Also
Very Gray On Top
Worried Her
I'M REAL BOOSTER
FOR LEA'S TONIC
"One of my friends more than
a year and a half ago noticed the
trouble I was having with my hair
and started me using Leas Hair
Tonic and I gladly send my r-iolo
and praise of Lea's for it is not
a rive, yet restores the hair to its
natural youthful beauty," declares
the lady whose picture is on the
rishl, Mrs. Elizabeth Naineissy,
221 Grant Street, Perth Amboy,
N. J.
"When I started using Lea's my
hir was constantly combing out
in handfuls and full of dandruff.
My hair on top of my head was
ill gray and did not match the
rest at all. Today thanks to Lea's
my hair is its natural color and
was freed of sll dandruff and not
pnly stopped falling out but I con
stantly find new and vigorous hair
growing, thicker and thicker." con
tinued this delighted user in Perth
Amboy. s
Any woman with bobbed or long
hair can as easily use Lea's Hal-
Tonic at home. Just a few drops
massaged into the scalp with fin
ger tips each night for a few
Your
needs expert
.V E A
A thorough cleaning, oiling,
and any necessary
ments made noio
Bring in your
lust as careful
worK as we are in selling only
good timepieces.
At lal . . . Oaarn4, a Oma
rmibfrht Bafvrtl. Sa ISis
aaS swr ataar tuw Cnmi
ww a diaplof.
Brophy's
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
I.scnted tvr Sue el CaliifersU
BitabUthid IQ0T
WILD B ERG BROS.
SMELTING St REFINING CO.
OdUet: 742 Meuket Si.,Sn Fratcuco
PUnt: South Stn Frincixo
DR. I. H. GOVE
Dependable Dentistry
23S East Main, Upstairs
Phone 872-J
weeks gets the blood tingling,
scalp full of new vitality as it were
and then gradually, perhaps as
slowiy day by day as it turned
gray, you begin noticing it com
ing back shade by shade to one
of the three thousand shades most
becoming to our style and beauty.
Once the hair Is again its proper
shade, as of old, it stays that way
and only an occasional application
each week or ten days seems nec
essary to keep nature up on her
toes, growing thick, strong, lus
trous hair no matter how old one
msy be. Truly marvelous maybe
but no bother and you can defy
experts to detect this home treat
ment. If druggist hasn't Lea's
Hair Tonic yet and won't order
from his jobber for you, just send
dollar bill, check or money order,
to Lea Tonic Co., Brentwood, Mdv
and they pay postage. If dissat-'
isfied after sixty days, money re
funded without quibble or question.
watcii
attention
minor adjust
will pay you.
watcn. We're
in our repair
a7W'?:.4l
:
V
1
HQ