Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

SIX
ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURC, OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 13, 1929.
of war v. lilch the Idaho senator
I haii i liiiiii"ioiiHl for years. It m
said to have formed the basis for
1 ih Kellogg peace pact. Since
I 1!17, tht date of America's entry
i info the World war, he has vlstid
nmny Kuiopean nations in the in
j ti'roKis of world peaco. He was
i i he organizer f the American com
inlttt-e c-n the otiihtwry of war, of
which he in now chairman.
llUUfl Senator llorah, chairman of the
I romnimee on foreign reiauons in
j Hit senate, has long advocated
. rm 'miii-war proposals, Mid lectured
Prominent Chicagoan Uives fr ,ne Cane of peac.
ftSS 000 rr University I I-oralrs plan for abolishing war
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
'WEU..HA1ARD.W Ou
l CHKR6E Of ItVCLFAfe
MOTOR?,
By Martin
BY S, 0,
or Idaho to Carry
on Peace Work.
embodied in a senate resolu
tion Introduced in VX1Z. It was i
, hufd on the contention that inter
national peace proposals would be i
; helped "if war Itself were declared 1
J a punishable crime In international
law." His resolution advocated aj
universal treaty making a ptinlic !
crime under the law of nations; a J
'code of international law to foster1
I a peace founded on equality and
jjiiHitce among nations, ami an in- ;
j ternaiional court modelled upon !
i t lie I n It I'd States Ktitirt-m enm-f '
MOSCOW. Idaho. April 11. A
fcift of $r.:1,ii.' from Salmnii O. Lev
inson, Chicago attorney and prom
inent peace advocate, for the
tnhlishnieni of a "William Kdg.'H
llorah outlawry of war founda
tion," nt tho rniverslty of Idatio,
was announced here today by Dr.
Frederick J. Kelly, president of the
University. "
The endowment was offered lo
noriietiKite "the great contribu
tion of William Kdgar llorah to , . ,
the cause of world peace and demo- And anyone wishing Watklna
cracy" J.evinson did not male ! Product a: Call at 120 W. Lane St.
what form the foundation should (Someone will he (hero to wait upon
(ate j you. Mrs. J. M. Ashcraft, city deal-
In' n resolution accenting the of- "r fo'' Wa.Mns I'roducls.
fer. ihe board of regents of the
II xea? wot PftKi of Tr ( oh A Tore ih' I iou6H U avw w& swo
MX CAD NOU MOTORS OOWtt, I WtKE A WART WD VOtt.
r?-, KrjZJ HMT9OT'BM -I THAT VCVMDOftry MUfT
TO MY CUSTOMERS
NOTICE
The Tfoseburg Itadlo service has
moved to Kitf N. Parrot t St., Just
off Oak. Phone 430-Y.
university Intimated that a lectur
ship would be established, corre
lated with courses dealing with
various phases of international re
lations, with special consideration ....
of the possible establishment of! McC ormlck-Deering rarm ma
world pe-ice i chines an known all over the
Kellogg Pact Worker i world. They will give the best or
Mr. T.eviiiMm, Hr. Kelly said, in j"-n-cc. Wharton nros., agents,
recognized Internationally ns Hie I
ordinator of the plan for outlawry' Free camp grounds, Idleyld Park.
m
EBLAGK P.IGE0
1929 By NEA Service. Inc y ANNE. AUSTIN- y
THIS HAS HAPPENED er's last
"Handsomo Harry Korden is ears.
shot between one nnd four Satur
day afternoon. It lit Ti Lester, secre
tary, finds his body Monday morn
ing, sprawled beneath the airsliaft
window of his private office.
McMann, detective sergeant,
questions the following suspects:
Until, Mrs. Horden. Morden's es
tranged wife and mother of his two
children; Klta Dubois, night club
dancer, will whom Horden was In
fatuated, nnd Jack Havward.
It ii I li'ii fiance, whoso office Is
ncross the narrow itlrsbaft from
Ilorden's.
McMann's belief In Jack's sulll
In arenglhened hv Ihe testimony of
elevntor boys, Mlckv Moran and
Otto Pfhiger, and of Hill Cowan.
Jack's friend, who Hays he heard
Jack threaten Hordon's life Satur
day jnorntng when he saw Horden j
struggling with Ituth In the op
posite office. McMann fiends de
tectives to bring In dlco (ill man,
Ilorden's discarded mistress, and
Jake Bailey, his bodyguard.
Meanwhile he ouesllons Bonny
Smith, Borden's oTflce boy: Ashe,
his manservant; Minnie Cassldy
and Letty Miller, seventh floor
, scrubwomen. McMann shows liuth
a fresh scar In the wall outside
.Tack's window; also a flattened
bullet found In the cement seven
fllvhls below, lie says Borden fired I
this bullet too late at his murderer!
who Btood In Jack's window.
That evening at Tluth'a apart
ment she and Jack try to fit Into
the sordid puzzle Ashe's and Min
nie's testimony about some mvs
lerlous woman with a contralto
voice whom Borden feared. Jack
recnlls a Martha Manning with
such a voice who culled on him
n bout tiuuirnnce and who wan
strangely interested in Borden's
office across the nlrshnft. Ttuth
wonders If this Is Ihe mother of
Borden's Illegitimate son. nnd
makis a joking promise to Jack to
take Vbaige of the Investigation
herself on Tuesda
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
eilAPTKIl XXXV
Perhaps it was because she wasi
so tired and suddenly so sleepy
that the prayer for he In which
Ituth Lester addressed, with child
- like faith, to her Heavenly Father,
eiided In nn extremely unorthodox
manner, designed to confound a
less understanding find (ban the
one In which she believed.
For her last words, before sleep
settled upon her, I'ke n smothering
eiderdown comfort, were: "Please
come back to mi
clever enough to
9 AW O? VT-BUT 1HS "THROUGH
PM. I ttWCfc tH' e.AbS ON L?S WWOl5T
f AV. 1 HAVJE
TO 00 ? 6WiB A
AM' OAXt
.1.7, n;s
PSVKt TARX X't Afi i TWE'Rt
UN-LWii tU , BAot 1 CAM Sfcfc
THAT RV6HT MOW
k fe'n 1
y- : f
OFFERED VALUABLE
I
Fishermen of the county arfe
greatly Interested In the prize con
test being announced by Karl os-;
burgh, proprietor of Idleyld park. '
Mr. Vosburgh conducted one of
these contests a few years ago and;
attracted a great deal of attention
to the North L'mpqua and its re
creational features by this method.,
This year he is offering a leather
bound creel and a flyweight auto-j
matte reel as a prize to the fisher-1
man who catches the largest rain
bow trout or cutthroat trout or the ;
largest steelhead on the North'
L'mpqua river above Idleyld. Any I
fish entered in this contest must '
be weighed in at Idleyld park.i
where the records will be main-1
tained. The contest will start with
the opening of fishing season on
Monday, April 15, and will continue
until the close of the season Oc
tober 31.
Good Weather!
When it comes will mean a grand hurry-up to get
your land in shape and keep it from baking.
Don't lose money with poor equipment.
Get a John Deere.
Order your mowers, rakes and binders now for
special car door prices.
Special. 1 -horse Cultivator
3-section Drag Harrow
P. & O. Disc Harrow
$5.00
....$18.00
....$30.00
Bub Is Optimistic
leisurely up and down the sidewalk
across the street from her apart
ment house, his head turning now
and then to glance casually toward
the cheaply pretentious entrance.
Ituth blew a finger-tip kiss to
the unconscious watcher, laughed
exultantly, then whirled back to
her dressing-table. "I'm going to
lend you an awful chase, dear, ob
vious old 'shadow'!" she promised
him.
And she kept her promise. Twice,
as the detective's taxi drew almost
abreast, of hers, the girl thought
she as going to he stopped and
questioned, but undoubtedly the
man had his orders not to jerk on
the leash.
The first was not a long trip.
Ruth's lal drew un before an old
but d'gnlfled nnartment house in
one of those side streets which of
fer their residents an impeccable
address the kind of address
which mnkes department store
saleswomen look at the owner with
Interest nnd respect.
"Please wait. I shan't be long,"
Huth directed her driver.
"Mrs. Borden Is not seeing any
one, miss," the uniformed doorman
told her, when she asked to be an
nounced over the house telephone.
"Please eet Mrs, Borden on the
nhone, and tell her that Miss Ruth
Lester wants to see her on a mat
ter of vital importance," Ruth di
rected crisply.
Three minutes later Borden's
widow nnd his secretary confront
ed each other In the large foyer of
Mrs. Borden s apartment. Deep
words ringing In her
With the sharp clarity of mind
ami memory which comes in the
smnll hours of Ihe night, Ruth re
called every detail of a scene
which she had forgotten through
out the dreadful first day of the
police Investigation Into the mur
der of Henry P. Borden.
She saw again the large, square,
orchid-tinted envelope, with Its
distinctive angular handwriting In
violet ink. saw herself seated at
her desk In the outer office of Bor
den's suite sorting Saturday morn
ing's mall, Inylng aside unopened
the exotic missive marked "Per
sonal": saw, later, the gesture of
repulsion and anver with which
Henry Borden flicked the unwel
come letter ncross his desk, then
hea rd aga in t he mut t ered oath
with which he picked It up and
Ihrusi It. unopened, into the breast
pocket of his vest.
In her excitement, Ruth sat
straight up in bed. her hands
clasped to her wildly beating
heart. Where was that letler now?
She had seen Detect ivo Sergeant
McMann go through the murdered
titan's pockets, could clearly recall
now every Item he had taken from
them. And no orchid-tinted letter
had been among them!"
Hail Borden, some time between
his receipt of the letter and his
death, taken It nut of his vest
pocket, read It, torn it across and
tossed It Into his w asteha.sket ?
Certainly he had not done so be
Hire sue nei en lei i un; wi tiut- hi . , , i..i..
20 minul.., urior on.-, for her ills, s m.lown from a 8 .-pi.Im" . Rrleyliif!
not of wrvl lo the mnn who lia.l - "
, , i,i ncnlll Iho widow b eyes, nnd ac-
hlni .IvnMns .li.k of aocu.nuhilo.1 nlnt.l Ihe ghastly nallor
iiiimnriim1.i nnd ndvcrttslnir mat- her face.
ter Issued hv other nromoters on Before Mrs. Borden could frame
stock as dubious as his own. She j her dignified protest at the Intra
of
had tossed the worthless papers
Into the emptv wastebasket which
stood beside his desk.
Perhaps he had read the letter
nnd thrown It away nftw she had
left, but If so. It was the first of
Ihe orchid tinted letters, or which
he had received several during the
four months she had worked for
him. to find its way Into his office
wastebasket and thence, possibly.
Into the possession of a curious
reader. But if it had not cone into
the basket and been
with the rest of the
Minnie Oasshiy, when- was It now
If, as McMann seemed ' to be
lieve, ltita Dubois had robbed his
dead body, why should she also
daddv. I'm not steal a letter written to Borden by
save .lack wilh-l another woman? There wns no pos-
out your help. It s just the kind ofslbl1lty that Rita herself was the
case you always loved. You could . writer. The orchid-tinted envelopes
make nil Ihe pieces of the puzzle marked "Personal" had been com
fit. Come hack and laugh at me fort lug to Borden's office long before
being so stupid - so stupid"
And with miraculous suddenness,
pnrt of that drowsy, naive prayer
was answered. Subconsciously,
Ituth Lester knew that she was
d reaming, that her actual body ---
be had ever met and fallen In love
with the dancer.
!f Mrs. Borden had killed her
husband before Rita's arrival and
slon. Ruth put the question she
had come to ask: "Mrs. Borden
won t you please tell me what you
know about Martha Manning
At that name, color flooded her
pale face nnd her eyes flashed
angry fire. Ruth was almost sorry
she bad come,
"How dare you mention that
woman's name to me?" Mrs. Bor
den itasped. her hand at her throat,
as If the words were choking her.
Then, by a visible effort, she re
taken out ' gained a measure of control: i
naners. bvi don't know whom you mean,
wnv vou asK, Aitss i.esier: u ftir.
McMann has any further questions
to nsk
"Oh, please, dear Mrs. Borden!"
Ruth pleaded. "I know you want to
protect your husband'spast from
the newspapers, hut lie is uenu,
and It is your duly to tell anything
you know which might help-"
"I have nothing to say to you.
Miss Lester," Mrs. Borden Inter
rupted coldly.
"I'm sorry to have troubled you,
Mrs. Borden." Ruth said gently,
"and I want you to know that you
have my my deepest sympathy,"
and without waiting for a reply,
she reached for the knob of the
get the 'dick' to take me in his1
cab. I'll save fare."
"Guess It's all right," her driver
concluded, grinning at - her impu
dence. This time the trip was a long
one, so long that Ruth cast more
than one anxious glance at the
meter, but at last she reached her
destination the Buhurban grocery
store over wnich Minnie Cassidy
lived in two cheerless rooms. Ruth
had made the trip once before on
Christmas Dayto visit' the old
scrubwoman, temporarily bedrid
den with rheumatism.
Entrance was through the mean,
dirty little store, inefficiently run
by Minnie's son-in-law, with the
help of the girl, Rose.
Hello, Rose!" Huth greeted the
pretty, untidy girl behind the
counter. "I want to see your mother."
She's upstairs, Miss Lester.
Bud isn't here, and I'm alone In the
store. Would yoh mind going up
alone?"
i
Ruth found Minnie Cassidy put
tering about a disordered kitchen.
Good land, child! What brings ye
hero?" Minnie greeted the sirl.
Here, take the weight off your
pretty feet! . . . Phut! Don't both-
r! That s only the cat s saucer
nd it was cracked anyway. . . .
Now, whnt'B lommy McMann been
up to? Has he arrested your young
man, and do ye think old Minnie
can help ye out?"
"I do think you can help me out,
Minnie," Ruth smiled, "but Mr.
McMann has not arrested Mr. Hay
ward yet. . . . Listen, Minnie,
and try hard to remember: when
you were emptying Mr. Borden's
wastebasket Saturday, did you
notice an orchid or lavender-colored
letter? It may have been torn
up. of course, but I thought you
might have noticed the unusual
color "
"There! I knowed I'd forget
something what with Tommy Mc
Mann pestering the life out of me
with his fool questions!" Minnie
Cassidy Interrupted, Blapplng her
fnl old thigh wmi a triumpunni
hand. "I saw the very letter ye
mean, child, but not In the waste
basket. A-reading of It the poor
man was. his face as black as a
thundercloud, and his fist pound
ing up nd down on the drawer, as
if he wished It was the poor lady's
face he was poundin, not a drawer
without feelln' "
"Drawer?" Ruth repeated blank
ly. McMann had gone through
every drawer In Borden's desk. . . .
(To Be Continued)
MEDFORD PEAR
GROWERS BEING
PAID $60 PER TON
Med ford pear growers are con
tracting for the sale of their fruit
at $60 per ton, according to word
received here. So far the Bartlett
pear price in this locality has been
around $35 per ton. Local grow
ers, expect this year that the Bart
lett pears of this locality will be
sold on the same plan as those
from Medford, which discounts
only in proportion to handling
costs.
FISHING SEASON '
NOT TO OPEN TILL
MONDAY, WARNING
Annotated Vieu I.eue-1 Wire)
EUGENE. Ore., April 12. Not
only will it be impossible to ad
vance the date for the opening of
the fishing season from next Mon
day to next Sunday, but it will be
necessary, according to Ben r.
Dorris. chairman of the state fish
commission, to enforce the law
against poaching if the law, is
broken Sunday.
Dorris made 'this statement to
day to set at rest rumors that, De
spite the fact that the commission
found Itself unable to advance the
opening date, fish and game war
wens would be Instructed to be
"looking the other way," should
they see anyone casting a fly next
Sunday.
"I hate like the dickens to do
It," Dorris declared, "but I must
warn everybody that all rumors of
the commission winking at .viola
tions of the code are absolutely
undounded on authority.
' On the contrary we shall have
to Insist on prosecution of all vio
lations next Sunday.
"Our legal advisers told us that
the fixing of the opening date is
a matter reserved specifically for
the state legislature and it is a
function, furthermore, which the
legislature haB no power to dele
gate to us or to the governor or
anybody else.
DOCTORS CHARGING
TOO MUCH, CHICAGO
CORONER STATES
(Associated Prtn Lawd Wire)
CHICAGO, April 12. Dr, Her
man N. Bundesen, president of the
American Public Health associa
tion, former Chicago health com
missioner and now coroner by vir
tue of the largest majority ever
given any candidate in Cook coun
ty, has resigned from the Chicago
Medical society in protest against
the ouster of his colleague, Dr.
Louis E. Schmidt.
Dr. Bundesen joined Dr. Schmidt
in declaring that the cost of being
sick is too high, and that ' it is
the duty of the medical profession
to assume the burden of bringing
these costs down to a reasonable
level." ,
"I do not say that doctors' fees
are high, nor do I understand Dr,
Schmidt ever to have taken that
position." Dr. Bundesen said in his
letter of resignation. "But we all
Know that the other costs of being
8lck are overwhelming the families
of modest income. The great hosts
ftf the middle clnsses simply can
not afford to have treatment nn-
jess they borrow or beg the money j
f mm niiiciitoiiB UU IIUL imtJ
peg."
HE LEADS DOG'S LIFE
ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 24. Tn
response to Mrs. Albert Glider-
sleeve s court plea seeking separ
ate maintenance, it was revealed
by Gildersleeve that between him
self and his wife's collie dog, he
ranked second in her regard. Gil
dersleeve charged that the dog got
all the juicy steak'and he got all
the gravy.
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange .
Roseburg Oakland
AGENTS fob
L. A H. Electric Range Cean Spray Pump Co.
Hood River Spray Co. John Deere Plow Co.
Sutherlln Spray Co. Hooaier and Milwaukee Pumpa
ance of more thorough education In
good musln because of the develop
ment of the radio. '
"We should encourage the
wholesale pleasure of community
Blnglng," says the governor. "Our
school children should be taught
to know the joy not only of appre
ciation, hut of performance to the
full extent of their talents."
CURTIS ASKED WHY
HE DOESN'T MARRY
s.
. DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau Office.
Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported
by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist in
charge.
Barometric pressure reduced
to sea level) 5 a. m 29.86
Relative humidity 5 p. m. yes
terday .(per cent) 62
Highest temperature yesterday 55
Lowest temperature last night 42
Average temperature for the
day ..
(AMWiatml PreM 1...SH Wire)
WASHINGTON, April 12. "P.
Why don't you get married?"
In the hundreds of letters which
poured Into the office of Vice-President
Curtis during his controver
sies with the state department over
the social Btatus of his sister and
designated hostess, Mrs. Edward
Everett Oann. this naive sugges
tion was found more than once.
The idea always struck the broad
ly developed sense of humor of the
vice-president, but his only ' re
sponse was a chuckle and an occa
sional reflection that marriage was
one of those things that was easier
said than done.
Normal temperature for this
date 51
Preclp. In Inches and Hundredths:
Precipitation tor 24 hours,
ending 5 a. m. .02
Total preclp. since 1st month 1.46
Normal precip. for this month 2.27
Total preclp. from Sept 1,
192S, ,to date 17.8S
Normal precip. from Sept 1.
to date 28.22
Total deficiency since Sept 1,
1928 10.34
Normal seasonal precip. Sept. ,
to May. inclusive 31. M'
Foreoast for interior southwest
Oregon: Rain tonight and Sunday;
moderate temperature.
Eat barbecue Banawiches and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand.
Peat moss for loosening soil and
holding moisture Is sold at Whar
ton Bros.
Hot-Kaps for protecting plants
are sold at Wharton Bros.
o :
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand.
Fishing tackle at idieyld Park.
MUSIC WEEK OBSERVATION
) URGED BY PATTERSON
SALEM, Ore., April 12. In a
letter to Mrs. Walter A. uenton
of Salem, Governor Patterson re
commends to the people of Oregon
the "enthusiastic observation of
pgood mus:c week from iMay 5 lo
12." Mrs. Denton is state chair
man for the week.
The letter points lo the import-
W. F. Harris, Pres.
Henry Harth
DIRECTORS
A. G. Sutherland,
Vice-President
H. O. Parfleter,
8ec'y-Treawiirer
Douglas Abstract Co.
INCORPORATED
CAPITAL $25,000.00
Abstracts, Blue Prints, Farm Loans, City Loans,
Title Insurance. '
STARTS IN YOUNG
rohhhiK f the hotly, shi could licit
hnvi' Uno" ii nf Hit1 ixisunr of (he
HchinK wllh rnMnue-- was lylnn on j Idler. eouM have hutl no motive
her much hril In h r ilnv lmrlu i for hiUlnir 11 if nh hail known, for
lor-Kli'l BoiirliiH'iU, Hint her mlored Ihe MUt hml noi been written hyttloor by which he hail entered.
f;ilher, Cnlby l.cMler, hIwhvk re- Kllnheili llnnlm. liuth knew thei
illneimlel wiles hamlwrl! intr very Her question Juul hecn answered,
well. Ii.i.l He.-n her Biitiill, oVIlcute, ! far more completely than the mur-
piet t 'e Hinnuture eiieli niontll na i oereu iinui s whiow cmnu 8ukhci.
fer red to as "the fanutUM criminal
lawyer," wns deml. Mat her praveri
wjim heliiK naxwercd, ami what did
It nmtter that II wuh only a ilream?
Hut she mustn't wake - u;i l.m
soon. ..."
The dream was 11 kindly nne. imi
fanlaslte or absurd. She was hark :
analn- In her father's Ulnars i
rurlefT klltenwlse tn his arms, :
watching wllh fascinated blue eyes'
an his lonff, slim fliiKets nrranutd
nnd rent' nm Red hlta of n Jin saw
puzzle Fpread out on the desk he
fore him. '
"What Is that hlc. square shaped !
piece, daddy?" she heard her own
voice' InqulrinfT. an those expert;
fingers made a quick nrraimeinenl
In tho next chapter:
drawer.
A secret
'DOUG' AND 'MARY'
TO STAR TOGETHER
IN SHAKESPEARE
YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 25. Isa
bel Ahella daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Abella of Wapato, recent
ly completed seven weeks of this
worldly life and celebrated the
event by having her hair bobbed.
At that age, the child had hair
equal to that of the average year-old-haby.
It was Ions, silky and
black, and Isabel decided on a
modish shingle.
Garden seeds in packages or
bulk are Bold at Wharton Hros.
(AMootatod Vtvm l.tvt Wire)
HOLLYWOOD. April 12. From
"IMckfalr." beautiful home of IXhik
Ins Fairbanks and Mary Ptckford,
came the definite announcement
today that the motion picture col
ony's two most famous stars were
to appear together for the first
.n.i,.t -u. urn. nt ltm-.1t. i-hn.'V It uf ti knew now wliv Mrs. ItortlPii
for her separation allowance. i had refused on Monday to Identify I ""le screen pruuuciwn.
Suddenly the obvious course ol ine woman wnn me contralto "" . (
arilcr occurred lo the excited girl. I voice. Ihe mother of Harry nor-"" ui-hmh, mu n.n ie-
There was no use in puzzling and den s legitimate children would Pr in the first Shakespearean
worrying over ihe letter now. but die before she would admit, and : production to be attempted in re-
...... . ...... ..in.- iw. Ihv ititid mt'iiiKii tn iiia unrni iur . "
back on her pillows, welcomed the! knowledge of the existence of an
t 1 ... ...It.. I II. ...it I. ...i In liiilr.l.piit i.i r it til. la..
1 ii i,... i i.. r ,.),;, i riiiiTir.it! limv ir..1.trnl imr.Un I 1 announcement the
Colhv Lester, her father, would that knowledge must have been
story lo be filmed will be the
coined v "Taming ot the t,nrew
come to her aKalit. . . .
i'olby Lester did not come again
thai night, but the next morning
bis daughter woke, feeling strange
ly happy and comforted, quite
of the pieces of the Jig-saw puxzle. I equal to performing the two er
"That. Infant?" She distinctly rands she had set herself without
heard his beloved, familiar chuckle.: benefit of police sanction and
"Whv. that's the orchid-tinted let' then, as she had tmpuneniiy
tor. of course-
Peruana. Htith mourned later. If
Bhe had not cried out so sharply
at that she would not haye awak-,
ened, would have seen the com
plete solving of that Jig saw puxsle
under the expert manipulation of
Colby Lester's fingers. Hut she did
wake up. with her own exclama
tion of Bolf dlsgitst and her fatn,
pressed it to Jack Hayward the
nt?ht before, to taking charge or
the Investigation Into the murder,
of Henry I Horden!
all these years. . . .
It was a saddened, subdued girl
who gave the next address to the
taxi driver.
"That gyp cab's following us.
with a dick Inside." the driver told
her. out of the corner of his mouth,
as she climbed into her taxi.
"I know," Ituth smiled at him re
assuringly. "Tho 'dick' is only do
ing his duty. There won't be any
trouble."
The driver shook his head, hesi
tated about starting his motor. "I
White she was dressing, a sud-' don't want to Ret mixed up in noth-
den thought occurred to Ruth, and; lug. miss" Farly Rose. Earliest of All, Irish
she ranto the front window of her "Very well. Ruth agreed cheer-i Cobbler. American Wonder, Bur-
tiny apartment. As she had ex-j fully, preparing to disembark, lijbank and Netted Cem seed pota
pected, she saw a man strolling! you don't want to drive me, I'll 'iocs are sold at Wharton Hros.
couple, who In private life are Mr.
and Mrs. lHntglas Fairbanks, said
that the picture will he an "all
talkie" probably in colors. Work
on the production is planned to be
gin the first week In June.
"Mary" and "IVhir." ihe leading
stars of Hollywood movieland. al
though (hey have anneared sen-'
aralely In numerous memorable
pictures, never have been filmed
together, and the announcement
consequently was received with
the ai-fAlfKt Interest imnne nrv
ducers and stars.
RIDE A BIKE
NO GAS BILLS TO PAY
fester
New and Used Bike.
$15 to $45
Bicycle ParU and Repairing
D.J.JARVIS
222 W. O.K 8U RoMburg
mon:
EY
Compare Our Rates With
Those of Other Organizations Doing
Business in the State
Schedule set out below shows the total amount it costs to carry our various
loans per month.
We have no requirement that our borrowers take additional investm-nt stock.
Total
Monthly Payment
$ 6.34
11.67
18.00
' 23.34
29.87 '
35.01
41.34 "
46.67
53.00
58.33
Umpqua Savings and Loan
ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED 1917
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
MONEY PLACED IN OUR INSTITUTION IS NOT SIMPLY
SAFE h Earns More!
Amount Principal Interest
Borrowed t
$ 500.00 $ 3.00 $ 3.34
1000.00 5.00 6.67
1500.00 8.00 10.00
2000.00 10.00 13.34
2500.00 13.00 16.67
3000.00 15.00 20.01
3500.00 18.00 23.34
4000.00 20.00 26.67
4500.00 " 23.00 30.00
5000.00 25.00 33.33
OFFICERS
E. N. Ewart, Pres.
A. Q. Sutherland, Vlce.Pres.
H. O. Pargeter. Secretary.
V. J. Micelli, Treas.
Carta E. Wlmberly, Attorney
Phone 87
Douglas Abstra ct Bldg,
tItImIlIiiiiiilrti.Mi!.n ffiBBEESKBEBEIBBEIEEEBrBS
DIRECTORS
E. N. Ewart M. E. Rltter
Carl E. Wlmberl)W- F. Harris
J 'O. V. Wlmberly
Guy Cordon H. 0, Parg!ter'
Henry Harth A- G- Sutherland
248 North Jackson St