Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 29, 1928, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., May 29, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1928 Wlheim A E8 by NEA Service ber from trouble, promising heav r8 Loves en. . tier eyelids closed ail the way; she sighed a little and beut to his arms.. (To Be Continued). . . . mjr PUTH fcLWLY GROWS -M.'VV.r M 4 V America : Finest Oil 7 V Salads vf THI8 HA8 HAPPENED to a chair from which he trans- Virginia iirowstcr, upon the sud ferred un assortment of colorful den death of her father, goes to 'costumes to the floor with one live with a fried, Cluristia Deaa, sweep of his hand. "I'll got rid ana ner fattier- Her nance, is a-tot ner, oe wnisperea, auu van- !anoe Tour of Uhmapped Arctic Is Planned by Four Iowa U. Students (AnocUtcd PrcM I-caicJ Wire) last 800 miles of their Journey 'IOWA CITY, la. May 29 Four along the Kaznh rlvVr will bo ovor talvoralty of Iowa students seek- K adventuro will paddle two so-riteen-foot canoes this sum m or rough devious and dangerous torways of the north beyond the ;ctlc circle. They are John Fiil'ler, 21, med al student; Max J. Knno, 22, eshman in law; Gordon C. Arm rong, 20, junior engineer, and ?der C. Boddum, 24, art student. Classified as scientists and ex orors, they have roceived perm is on from the Canadian govern out to Journey from Wihno'peg, anltoba, to a tiny Inlet In Hudson ly, 1,500 miles distant. The party expects to ninko llrty miles & day. They will be me throe mouths or moru and ill do sketching, take motion ct n re a anil map the country. Tito' crosses. an unexplored 'stretch. The boys will leave Winnipeg, by steamer June 5 for the Pas, COO miles away, assemble their sup plies there and take another hoat for Sturgeon Landing, 80 miles dltftant. They will bid jfoodbyo to cMllratldn at Du Brochet, a trad ing post, 500 miles to tho north. The students expect to find their greatest adventure at Baker Lake, at the head of Chosterfleld inlet, In tho northwest corner of Hudson Bay. From there the projected itinerary will take them 300 njlles 'westward, down the inlet to Kiid hon Bay. Once oh tho Bay, the Vnfrr oiepoct to turn northward nnd follow tho northwest coast lino to their" des tination Hepultfc bay, at the north end of which the Arctic circle jthanfel Darin, objects to this tor 'he 'mistrusts I Jean's motives. Up jon tihoning Niels studio Jate one night, Virginia is surprised when his model, Chlrl," answers. .This causes a quarrel which 1b later mended. Hoping to get Kiel away, Dean arranges to have him offered a position hi Ban Francisco. Niel begs Virginia to marry him and go west, but she refuses to let him sacrifice his art. Clarissa becomes jealous O'f Vir ginia, and the latter resolves to leave, but iJean opposes her de parture and asks her to marry htrn. When she refuses, he threatens to reveal (he fact that her father cheated him out of $100,000 in a bootlegging deal. Recklessly, Vir ginia pledges horself to marry him If site fails to earn the money to repay him in one year's time. She tiien goes to a clic-ap hotel after pawning one of her rings. The sor diduess of the place makes her realize lier changed fortunes, but real panic comes when she hears a brawl thi'ough the thin partition hnd then she knows that she has Indeed made a mistake in her choice. She checks out Immediate ly and 'consults her attorney who recommends a small, quiet hos telry to which she goes. J The McCormick-Deering The! mower for which we carry n complete stock of re- pnirs. This means much to the fnrmcr, because a few i 'days' delay at cWtfing tirhe iWay spoil fiis 'c6p. : Superior Features of the NfeW 1 McCormick-Deering j Sickle will run when end of cutter bnr is raised over 44 ) inches off the ground. Automatic ptmnn taVes 'up all piny at sicltlo end without ;jj adjusting., ' Long re'rrtovhble beSriWRs on axle and drive shaft. I Knife head is drop forged Steel, 144 inches long, with case hardened ball. Wheti you buy a mo'weV get the best, because you are , buying it for 20 or 25 years service. ' ' : ,r : SOLD BY WHARTON BROS. WEST COAST " Air Transport Go. Tri-Motor 8-Passenger AIRPLANES i To San Francisco B . ; Monday Wednesday Friday " Fare $40.00 j To Seattle " FhVe, one "way $12, found trip $22 J From Portland, twice daily " Three Motors Give Positive Safety 4 ' Usvlal Insurance Liability Over 1,000 passengers already carried 6n our line since I Marcti 5. . .1 Folder IflrfortrttifioA at all Pickwick Sifts Asennci 5 STAGE TERMINAL &OTEL Roseburg riiorte S86 NJw GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAI'TElt XIX . VlrKlnla's tliinKS h lirt 'arrlycd, slio tons told, uud lio askvd.ru hdVo .tliem HMiit. up Imm'edialoiy. II guv'o her wolcume activity to ua puck and niako a list ot the pic tures und the tew objects d'arl she had In her suitcases, The trunks that should have been at tho Ueun's wore not there, she learn ed. . She called her former 'home on Park Avenue to send them 10 nor new addross. The conta'lhed nothing but clothing, very iilu6 ot wluuh bhu cared to wear now, so she was not impatient to re ceive them. It was a different Virginia who presented liei-self at Mr. Gardiner's ufflce a BOcoiKl time that day. A bit o( tho thrill of a good fight hail got through her despondency anil incited her to a desire tor action. She handed over the poarls With remarkable ' composure and Kir. Oiirillner hadn't tho slightest sits- 1icl6h 6( the palft it gave lioV io part with them. "Call up in the morning and I'll lot you know aliodt these things," lies said, referring to tho list she had made. "1 really think I have ft right, to Vhoni," Vitijlnia salA wistfully. "They wero inotlier's." ' 't'l'ttmi ' nP nrmvan llwiv'rrt vnnrn. hilt Vo'l'l just niake sure that they are not on tho unpaid hills, so's to avoid tho possibility of trouble. Tills time Virginia left tho build ing with a lighter heart. It meant som'cihing to bo allowed to liopo thul sho was not to bo stripped of tho very last possession that link ed her with tho llfo that seemed now to hnvo been a fairy tale of happiness. . Hut she could not know beyond doubt until morning; nnd in th meantime she must communicate with Nathaniel. Ho might have culled the Deans and learned thai sho was gone. Virginia was smit ten with remorso that sho had left, tho day so nearly go by with out calling . him. Ho would want to como to hor at tho first hint of trouhlo ami sho hud no place to recolvo lilm In juivavy. Sho thought of trying to tell him as much as she had Tlatiucd to let him know, In the parlor of hor ho tol. That wouldn't do at all. Vhisinia had glfnips'ed the crump ed space of that room where every word spoken eoUld he 'ovorlienrd. They might lftlr6 a ride on a bus top up Riverside Drive, but what a place for Nathaniel In ll temper iih he was sure to bo. , why not go to his studio? Well It was the best placo In tho world, tho same accents she'd haVo used Itjhed after Chili, who had shrug ged her way into the kitchen-, eite. "Look hero, you've got to get out," he told her firmly. "You wero In a hurry to leave a while ago; don't be a dog lu the manger, Chlrl." "ia, that's feood. Wha't've you ever none foi me that 1 should be grateful for? You'd be my man if It woreu't, for that hollow shell :n there, and you expect me to step out and leave her the field. 1 won't d ft, so there!" . "If you ever say anything like that about Miss Itrewster again I'll bo through , with you for good," Nathaniel told her soberly. "I hate to order you out, but I guess m have to if yon haven't sense enough 1 to go," Chlrl . laughed. "What wins wars? The orders or the Berets? I'm fighting, do you s'ee? If you want me to go, maVe It worth my while." "If yon don't consider ft wo'rth your while to be ' decent 1 don't Know what to ofrer you." "This!" Cbirl was in his arms, hands pulling his hoad down, lips crushing against his, her firm young- body tense. Nathaniel shoved hor away and solded angrily. "What an Idiot you are!" Triumph blazed back at mm from Chins gypsy eyes. She shook ills hands ott her shoulders and ruooed tho places where his lingers had left red marks. "If you want to bruise mo, do It wilh kisses," she said, with absolute se riousness. "Good Iord!" Nathaniel groan ed. "Do 1 huve to murder you?" "Not today. I've got all .1 ex pect for the once." "Then yon're going?" hopefully. ; "Oh, I m'ust. tfo sorry to have 16 leave you!" Slio danced out of the tiny place and dived into the bedroom with a gay, mocking thrill on hor smiling Hps. . Virglniii , sat wide-eyed in hor chair, wondoring wliul method Na thaniel had used that worked so erfectivoiy In expediting Chili's de parture. Oil, well, artists were queer people perhaps only they could understand each Other! She sighed a little, feoling she never could be In completo harmony with a, girl who stayed until sho was ptit out and took it Joyously. . Nathaniul cumo in with the tea before Chili emerged from the .bed room. Virginia felt, her unseen presence in Nn'thaii'leVs room like a damper on the conversation and made , no, attempt to impart her news to lilm. She licgah 16 think, after 10 minutes had passed, 'that Chlrl would linger over her dress ing ; unnecessarily, but presently she was surprised to Bee hor come out. Sho was wearing a red creno dress that clovorly revealed tho contours of a romarkably well- formed body, f "I'd like to stay to tea," she said Impishly to Virginia, "but Mel's Just given mo something I've got io put. on ice." "You didn't nlvo hor iinyllilnc to drink?" Virginia charged Nathan iul after Chlrl had , slammed tho door In her wake. - "I dldnt give her anything. She took It," Nathaniel evaded. "Well, 1 don't think vou should hnvo allowed her! I'm sure she's Irresponsible enough ns it is." "I'leaso, let's forget her, sweet heart," Nathaniel begged. "Toll mo, 1 have n felling that things aren't qulto all right with you. it there anything wrong. 'Virginia?" "Clarissa and I had a misunder standing," rhe confided reluctant ly, hoping ho wouldn't tress her for all the details. I knPW tllllt lVllil,l liui.nnn t That ghi's g'ot la yet on herself," Nathaniel 'declared Vehemently. Mow did It come about?" "Well, she seemed to tblnlt i might change my mind fttiout mar rying you," Virginia told him In t BALL SCORES IN J ; MAJOR LEAGUES ; The American league's ifrst, and pOHaibiy lust, crucial seriea of the BouKou Proved scriouBiy only inso- Vur as it concerned Connie Mack's Athletics. , licioie the tremendous hitting lower ot the New York Yankees, uie i'tinau-'li'liians could make no headway ana hiittred only one vic tory in the six-game aeries that enueil yesterday. (Jonaequently the Yankee were leading tne procea Hlun today eight lull game In ad vance ox the uecoud tnace Aihlei Ich. i'he last engagement saw the champion stcum rulier the Mach ine ti into submission 11 to A. For the becund time in the series, the famed fenced of Letty Grove failed to stop liabe lluth and company. Kd Alurils, big rignt hander 'of the B ot; i on lied Sox, saw a, promis ing winning streak sjiapped, ( when 'loin Za chary and the Washington Senators beat him, 2 to u. , Walter beck, lormur Western ieague nltcher, struck oat nine men and allowed two hits as the St. Louis lirowns nosed out 'Chi cago, 2 to 1. Seven of the, strike ouis came in the tirst four innings. Only one game was on the , Na tional league schedule but that saw the Cincinnati Ueds strength en their hold on first place by beat ing their nearest opposition, the Cnlcago Cuos, 2 to 1. Pete D6rio hue, intchmg his ftibt game of the year, helu the Cubs to live Battles. STANDINGS OF J I BASEBALL CLUBS ; ; v American League V W. L. New York 31 Philaileliihia 22 Cloveland Uoslon SI, Louis . Chicago Detroit Washington 23 16 18 1G 15 12 7 14 17 18 24 26 23 National League Cincinnati 28 Chicago -.25 Brooklyn 23 Now York .21 St. Louis 22 Pittsburgh 17 Boston 12 PhlladolDlila 7 16 17 17 15 18 21 23 27 Pet. .816 .611 .675 .455 .460 .8S3 ' .366 ;ju .636 .595 .684 .5S3 .650 .447 ' .813 .206 t LEADERS IN THE ; I MAJOR LEAGUE ; (Dy tho Associated Press) .-.(Including games of May 28.) National Batting Grantham, Pirates, .831. Huns Douthlt, Cards, 34 Huns batted in Krlsch, Cards, 38. Hits Douthlt, Cards, 06. "Douglos Krlsch, Cards, 13. Triples Walker, Iteds, 7. Homers Wilson, Cubs, &. Hlolen bases Prised, Cards, 10. Pitching Blake, Cubs, Won 6, lost 0. American Batting Kress, Browns, .385. . Ituns Ruth, Yanks, 44. Puns Dat'ted til Ruth, Yanks, 43. lilts Mantish, Browns, 55. Doubles Meusel,. Yanki, 18. Triples l.azerl, Yanks, '6. llomers llu'Ch, Vanks, 16. Stolen bases WcNeoly, Browns; 1 Barrett, Whtto Sox; Itfco, Tlgors, 8- Pitching PchnoCk and Pipgras, Yanks, each won 7, lost 1. Virginia thought, to tell him what had happened with Clarissa. That would ho 'enough to explain why she was breaking with tho Denn-. Nathaniel would bo sure to urge an early marriage, hut she cftnM ft rid sftmo reason -for pulling It off wilhout lolling him tho whole truth. After a ride down Io Washing ton Hiiuaro on a bus Virginia A ! walked In Nathaniel's slurilo and Sj i found hltn at work. Chlrl was pos ts, lug fur li I in In a red bathing suit S!of a decidedly boyish cut. Nalh.in- W I l,tl llii-t.vv" flttwti litu lu-llith mill knocked over n chair on his way to greet her when Virginia enter ed In response to his call to come ,in. el "Will o Iho-wisp," he chilled; "I've been living n 1 day to g"t 6 you hut 1 couldn't get n peep from Vianyone at 'the lieans. Aren't tboy II'IIHIK )i'll llf' ml I'lioiii a i bus- peeled soiuethlng like thai." Kj , Virginia rnrceii nersen to lainn ill nun. one nilMi I kiiiii); m ii'i Miss Moml know itnit anything was wronc. "I've heen hiiRy Willi ftiMr. Gardliinr," she explained aft W'er 'ltiurmii'lng a pollle phrase Io K't'hlrl. "It was un IMo when I tei't i his orflre 1unl now I thought von k mild hrt nl.itl TlitluhnA with v,,n E i work for the. day. so 1 came in,lo Ei It w-fis a hint none too subtle !or thlil. but hints were nnl guhllug stars In her life, she settled hack on the rourh that Nathaniel hud hrcn 1 tying In reproduce as a siietrh of seal beni h and languidly rnrved her lvoty-tlnted legs Into ri ililllnale pive. "Yes, do tnilKe tls some tea. Mel," sftie coaxed: "I'm so low 1 could i'rnwl tinder a pancake." to Sny tho babies wore found In hnl low logs. "Judging you by herself," Na ihanlel remarked sourly. "I don't like to liavo you listening to Unit kind of persuasion," he went on earnestly. "You'd only bo coming Io your senses ir you realized that you will make a bum marriage wilh, me. Virginia, but I don't want you to rind II nut until It's loo lale for you to bark out." "Thero wen t ho any more of It. "I left tho linusn last night." "So Dial's why they wero so un eomriumliallvo today! l couldn't get them even 10 take a messago for you and If I hadn't heard from yon by tonight I was going to raid tho place. Whore did you go when yon left?" Vlrgtnln fcavo him tho name of her hoiel. omitting nil reference to the Itlu. She did not wish him to know how nearly destitute she Was. "It's a satisfactory holel," sho hastened to add as Nathaniel's face darkened. "Mr. 'Gardiner rec ommended It." Nathaniel renrhed for the cup i.f lea that trembled In her nervous ringers ami placed It on the tray. "1 suppose It was very unplea sant." he Mid otiletly. "Wilh Clarissa, yon riiean? Yes, It was, anil I'd rather not talk nhiml It. nt arier nil I could n t stay then, and do nothing. It's muih heller rnr me to rind snmo kind or work." "You're going to find (I h lire sled Job ticlng married Io me." N'Sthnnlel turned earnestly. Vir ginia shook her head, but her cys fell beneath thd Ytlrert appeal in bis. Ihe eager questing ror a hsppv answer. Sho loved him so, adorcil him. Ills lianffs rdmo Io Vrs I I 7 7J T I II I '? IS rTurlng the ''leggy" years Uetween 1 4 and 18 that nutrition Vise mothers are mostperststent in their hot-breakiast cereal pto 'ram, Albers Carna'tion W'heat rich in growth-promotiiig 'prottih is their Best aid It it nature's fi 'hes'tfood diktat trassfbrmed into creamy flakes that are light and airy yet Which retain every tit of nutriment. All the energy anil gtowth valutol whole wheat climbing "Growth-Hill" in tempting flaky form. 'Quick to prepare! Easy to digest! At tractive to the finicky appetite of the 'teens.' For growth-promoting break fasts Carnation Wheat! ' Pood Facts, a magazine of dietetics, has published an authoritative attide bn "Th HaeofCerebintheDiet,"byE)r.Apea Fay Morgan, Professor of HouseholcTSci ence at theUniversipof California. Every mothershould read this article. Write for a free reprint to Albers Bros. MillingCo Advertising Dept., Davis and Vallejs Streets, San Francisco, California. . CARNATION Wheat (flakes sAfi Albers "Better Breakfast" Cereal s IS III COMPLETE II ! Nnthrinfi'l throw emv ilnccorR at 1 hrr but lit ffnhl plaantiy, "You f him, plnitdcd, HlR vofcp, trxi. 1 for Misn nri'Wtfr." ioH1. rtweot Valor mi prnvJu fe' VfrKlnlri looked iltnthnrtnl. kn Virginia pi-ftyrd not to Iovp hm'n tV Xitthntili'l riiVn lii-r Drm n itnflrh l.r t 'mt 1.1 f..rt oil .iu pyWRW&11 ot promise as pJ herjHis words tumbled on. drami.E i i . .. Local Brake Expert Says: I r.AN pivc you a safer job villi HI SCO ISrnkc Lining, ' lircnuso it liolrls Jn vet wrallicr just it well ai in ilry. I use speeinl meehnn icnl cquipirirnt to insure Iiroper riveting of the Hu ll)! to the brake linnrlsnnil proper rounlersinking of tlierivethearls.Korsniolh, rasy, powerful, safe rtop- Iiinji, have your hrnkes rc- 1 inctl with RUSCO. RUSCO BRAKE LINING , x Ruscd Service at Ned Dixon's Super SerVce Station Roacburg, Oregon VHh' the arrival' of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Wood from - Portland at Bosw.ell Mineral Springs Satur day, the personnel of the new ur banisation which has taken over the Douglas county health resort Is complete and doing business. Tho new management is now headed by Dr. nnd Mrs. W. 35. Hempstead, formerly of Oregon City, who have leased both the Ho tel and 'sana tor Trim.' Mr. nnd Mrs. WOod will operate the kitchen and supervise the Sinutay "chicken. dinners. The mineral baths and treatment are administered by Mr. Walter Kinney and Mrs. C. V. Ada. man, trained masseurs. Jack Hempstead, student of the Uni versity Of Oregon, has charge of the swimming tank at Bob well, and is cooperating with Frank Helli well in the management of the camp 'ground. BOswell Springs, long ohe 6t Douglns county'B renowned institu tions, has thus taken a new lease on life. With the proper iierson nel and judicious promotion its importance t6 tho tounty will in evitably fncrease. Tho H'tronir natu'rul medicated t'ater iB Viow "being distributed by llho BosVcll Distributing company, jlnco'rptfrated, with headquarters in ICugcne. Ah extensive campaign 'now on Is placing the bottled pro duct on tHe market thrtmghout the nOrttiwost. House to house canvas Is being made, and the entire Out put of the mineral springs, aside from that ised in hydrotherapy work at the saimtdrium, has been contracted fOV. na'rthn HnlHwoll lis In charge of shipping. Tho policy '6f tho new manage ment, headed by a rosidont M. D., Is one of discrimination. Conta gious casVs aro not Wing accept ed. ( Dr. Hempstead Is well known In ltoscnurg by those men who served (n -the Cv A. C. during the World War, da ho was a captain in the medical corps, stationed at Fort Stevens for several months. Ills personal and professional ac quaintance extends throughout the state. Indirectly has hurt the good name of all Americans," Alan Kldd, se cretary of the union said. "Hagen ; seems to forget th n't he not only represents , himself Wt his countryj, as wen when he coih'esi abroad. whefn he makes 'aii arrangement to appear in the Irish 'open cham pionship anil all arrangements arc made, including the draw with a partner 'for him, then cancels his entry, we resent ft." State Supreme Court Decisions Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 18D-Ii CANADIAN WHEAT RATES , , ' LISTED FOR INQUIRY f AiWwfatod Press Leased Wire) SKATTLE, .Wash., May 29 Tes timony 'concerning the low grain rates enjo'ed by Canadian farm ers was expected to be jiresented at the Interstate Commerce com mission hearings on the grain rates, here. Pacific Northwest ship pers and. millers indicated . their In tout Ion 'of taking advantage of the opp6rtnity presented when the commission received a copy 6'f the Vhesler resolution which would authorize an investigation of Canadian rates. D. Lyttle, of KTorth Pacific Millers' association who was under cross examination by Minnesota millers,, and rate men, was to bo followed today by O. II. Work, Denver trafltc manager for mill men. Following completion of his ex amination t'he debate oh the Port land differential from the Colum bia basin, there was slated to be re6pened. KENTUCKY DERBY WINNER HAS SERIOUS INJURY CHICAGO. May 2!). Mrs. John D. Herta, of Chicago believes she ami her Kentucky derby winner, Reigh Count, aro the victims of a $o0.m)0 kick. ; Whilo at the post in the derby, Hie big red Chicago colt Was kick ed, suffering a cut hbout an Inch long on his left hind, leg. When tho wound appeared to be healing, be Was entered in the $50,000 Belmont srnkOH, June 9. Yesterday It wfts announced he had been withdrawn from tho rich stakes as the cut was Bt'ill sore and bothurnomc. tiAGEN AROUSES RESENTMENT OF IRISH GOLFERS KKWSASn.B. S-orthern 'ire land. May 29 Walter Hniion. who was critlclsrd by tho nrftlah press two years hsn for what rt'Kanli'lI aa mutrtnrtamahlfkp eoni'lurt, wa the center o a similar storm In Irelaml loilay. Ho stirtilinly wlllidrew from tile Irish open frolf chaTniiininihiii. startins today. He explained thai he was loo tired because of his continental tour to compete, riome sui" in amiifi nil uiiisiiiiiiiuni cun-j n-iiui-i t-iiiiiiiiait'n. n-jonTii dhi the Rolling niilon of Treland fumed. Haunn. In telenraphlnR nithdra '1. propospd to ctmtrlbnte his sliare of the proceeds of the match to any Irish charity the committee misrht name. The commlllee, how ever, derided not to accept Ha- rren's money because it ronslderetl j hts action unsportsmanlike. "Hapen not only has Injured hie I name as a troTUmen here, bat MEMBER TRACK TEAM UNIVKIISITY OP OI1HOON, Ell Rene, May 2!l (Special) Truman llunynn, of HnsclmrR, was a mem ber of Ihe I'niversliy of Oregon freshman track learn that dcfatcdl the Oregon State College rooks onj liny ward Field here Friday. Hun- yan was a member of the mile ro-'l lay team. - DAILY WEATHER REPORT , U. S. Weathet Duroau Ofrice, Roseburg, Oregon. . Data reported by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist In .charge. Barometric pressure (reduced to sea level) ft a. m .30.07 Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes terday (per cent I 5.", Prtclp. In Inches and Hundredths-. HlRhest temperature yesterday 75 Lowest tempera! urn lust irlght 41 Average temperature for the . day Normal temperature tor this date rreclpltation. last 24 hours Total precip. since 1st month Normal precip. for this month 1.93 Total precip. trom 8ept 1, . 11127, to date Average precip. from Sept. 1, . 1S77 ,..81.13 Total deficiency since Sept. 1, . 1.49 Average asjasonal preclu. Sutit. In May, Inclusive 51.321 Forecast fot south vv! t'li'pcon: . fair tonlglit am! 'eUnesdav;"i armr edaeiday. ' 1 60 591 is! .37 SALE.M, liny 29 The SuprtnH court today, in an 'opinion writtea by Justice Belt, reversed jury verdict ot Judge Louis P. Ho Witt's court in Multnoman county in tho case of Ruby S. GUI agaius't Ur. Lauwrense Selling and I'r., M: L. Margason, appellants, atid remahded the case for a new trial. The woman sued for $16,000 damages, and was awarded $t250, hecauce of an operation for spiual llmd lest when this test wa iu tcuilod for another woman, affs. Uili had had a previous blood test, and had returned to tho phyui cinr.'b offices to l-.car the ,-opcrt on the blood test. An attendant ui.hered her from the waiting ro'om to tlio operating table where the tpiuul fluid test made. Ihe physicians admitted ihu mistake In Identify of pailemn, and attributed .t to carelp&fnie3s jf i.ttendants. Vna reversal and remand are based' on tne tact that the Jury' verdict did not sog'regato compon mtory and pimltlvj damages. Dr. Sclllne was hot present, und did not knew of the oporalion. ' Tin. following additional opin ions were handed down today: S-intiam Recl-imation company nnd Western Oregon Development company, appellants, vs. Henry C. Porter, trustee: appeal "from Mar ion county; appeal from Judgment of Circuit Court dismissing appeal from order of state engineer. 'Opin ion by Justice HOssmiin. Judge L. H. McMahan alflrmed. W. T. Wright vs. J. j. Morton, p. 0. Morton, t?, S. Morton, do ing business at .Morion and Sons, appellants; appeal from Jackson county; stilt to recover : moneV. Opinion ,by Justico Iloasmah. Judge C. M. Thomas affirmed. , Coos COnrtly vs. I. A. Elrod and Nels Osmnndson, appellants; ali peal from. COos county; suit to cancel deed. Opinion by JustWe Hossman. Judgo J. W. . Hamilton affirmed. M. D. Malcolm and Agnes li. Malcolm, appellants, vs. W. Tato and l.ota Marie Ttate, w! H. lane anil A. C. Parker, do'lrVg business as Parker Really c6rh pnny; appeal from Multnomah county. Suit to rescind contract. Opinion hy Justice Belt. Judgo Walter II. Evans affirmed. M. It. Schocneman vs. Hartford Fire Insurance company of Hart ford, Conn., appeal from Marion county; suit to recover Interest mm niiornoys Aces. Opinion hy Justice lirown. Judgo L. H. Mc Mahan reversed. Robert Twe.tyman and MahTo Twetnyman Vs. W. S. Nlcho, de fendant and National Surety com pany, appellant; appeal from Mult nomah county; suit to recover on real estate brokers bond. Opinion hy Justice McHrhle. Judge Robert' Tucker affirmed. , Petitions for rehearing denied In handgren vs. Auslln, French vs. C. F. Est company. Shaver vs. Walls ex company, and In slate vs. Ilatelhacher. Moilon for affirmance of Judit tnent allowed in Spanldlng Log glng company vs. Follls and lu rlnfle'r U)gBing "l"" 4 Appeal 'dismissed In Rand'les vs. Carsiens Packing companv. l"etltlon In mailer of reinslal ment of C-drge Estes as attorney vance t'ommiitec of state bar ail. of Supreme court referred to'grle sixlaiion. b Rehearing ordered in Intel Trns tee s. Albany tiou Work,.