SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, PRECOX MONDAY, MAY 13, 1929.
T
The May term of circuit court Ih
to he convened Monday, May
nnd from present indications will
be a railier light term. There are
several civil matiern demanding
attention, but there in little crimin
al work to he done, uiiIi-hh the
grand jury develops new runes.
The grand jury in to meet May 2t
nnd will probably give considerable
time to the Investigation ()f (he
Hchh murder cane. The juryman
empanelled for the May lenu are
aw followa:
K. A!. Payne of Klkhead, Jack
"Wood of Olalla. Kenneth Honk of
'Myrtle Creek, Mohch Kyan or Hld
die, Ansel Walker of KeedHpnrt.
L. S. Complon of Drain. Kdward
Evarts of Glide. Tiny Kordyce nf
IteedMport. I.on Smllh of Olldo,
Win. 11. York of Jteedsport, Win.
1. Duke of Sutherlin, W. A. Sml-
ley of Gardiner, Irviri II. Levins of
Reedsport, Claud Allen of Rulher
lin, Chas. A. Hargan of ScottHburg, i
If. C. Darby of Konehurg, Luther!
li. Paugherty or Yoncalla. Paul C.
Levenhnven of Klklon. Frank W.
Tlramhall of Klrldle, U. S. Marker of
Glide, W'm, f. Anderson of Gar-
Miner, Kioyd O. Craig of Leona. I"
llartan of Drain, W. S.
Jfeedsport. L. K.
ranyoiiYllte, rhaa. A. I'erklna of
iicimiiiK.T or
WIVES
THIS HAS HAPPENED
' Nan Carroll in private aecretary
to Attorney John Curtla .Morxan
anil happy over pronpcctH of paaa
Iiir her har examlnatloiiH In June.
On account of her brilliant mind
Nnn Ih a great help lo Morgan ami
ho dependa on her.
' Iris Morpnn, the lawyer's lieiui
llflll fhoiiKh selfish wife, conies
Into the ofrlee often. I leal In c Nan
with the innnlcnce she would nc
cord a servant. When VVIIlla Todd,
an ardent suitor, propoHen nmr
rlliKt! Tor the fifth Mine In Nan, ahe
refuseH, Haying nhe cannot give up
Iter ttrialll.. u-lll. IV,.... ,
...... i.i.riiiu, .1 .-III.IIIH, I
Willis Hccunes her or being In love
With Morgan nnd Nun Ih forced ln
admit the trnih of this to herself.,
. Iteing honorable nnd Htralght,
Nun (leHplHoa hernelf for being In
love with another womnu'H huH-
. . band and determlneH lo-i-chUh the
next morning. In I he niornliig'H
mall she fluilH a blackniiill mile
nddressed to the lawyer. In n lout
ficilpt n nasty IfiHitiiiiit Ion Is matin
about Iris Morgan. Nan cannot
hear to hurt III in with the note,
and so lucks It In her bag when he
comes In.
Nan discovers a clew which en
ables lu'r to win n big case for
Morgan. As I hey start to leave the
fourlhouHc, Dert Crawford, hand
some friend ot Ills Morgan, conieH
up and asks to drive them lo the
office In his car. Nan, for some un
accountable reason, dislikes Craw
ford. Momm Invites Ihe two or
tlieni to his house Tor a dinner in
celebration of the dnv's triumph.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CIIAI'TKH VII
"If I'd had the nerve to renlgn,
I could have missed tills agony,"
Nan told herselt angrily as Hhe Hat
stitf and silent In Ilia Morgan'
charming living room, watching
Iwo men pay court to Ii-Ih' beauty.
"Hut how could I resign today,
when he was heaping appreciation
and rewards upon me? Ten dollars
a week raise I could have done
ho much with Sin a week. Hut 1
must clvo li I in my written n'Klrim
tlon tomorrow-, fell him some
plausible He, hurt him iih little iih
poHHible -"
If It weren't audi bud Inula she
could tell him now, for he seemed
curiously alien to her. here In Ills
home, or railier In Iris' home, for
the place seemed wholly hem
somehow.
Nan bad never been In Ihe Mor
Kiin home before. It had obviously
never occurred to Iris to elevate
her hiisband'H secretary to the
status of a friend of the fanillv.
and likewise II hud never occuned
to Nan to resent the fact thai Hlic
had not been im-ilcd lo her em
ployer's home. Now that she found
hei-Kclf there she was lasting to the
full the horror of the realization
that had come upon her the night
before.
Punishment for loving another
woman's husband had descended
upon her swiftly and surely, l-'or
tlll entire evening she would have
to be the unwilling guest of an un
willing hostess, and that ho-les-i
the wife of lite man she loved
Heaven knew It was bard cnotirh
to yo on seeing John Curl Is Mor
gan In his office. There he was not
n husband but a man, urn! a great
num. In his home he was all lover
nnd husband, so completely pes-
sensed by Iris thai Nan's liirlured
pyes roved desperately iiround the
room to escape the picture he
made, bending eagerly toward Iris,
adoring her, so pathetically grate
ful for her careless smiles, her
lightly flung piidciirtncnlH.
"Nan's overwhelmed by your
portrait, Irla." Bert Crawford sang
out In his slightly too loud, too
Jovial tmisK. "lsnt it a,i oker.
Nan? lionet's 'masterpiece lionet, i
the famous portrait painter, you
know."
Nan realized then that heraftony
Minded eyes had Indeed been fixed
upon the llfo-sizn portrait in oils
that was huuit above the fireplace,
dominating the room. The artist
had Immortalized Iris' flamboyant
hwitity with a strntle bsh, for Ihe
cSse obarrrer could read cruelty,
Gardiner, Claud W. McDonald nf
Klkfon, John JJurnWt of Drain,
I .enter A. Jiliikely of (illde. Win. J,.
Kdwards of Klklon, Jacob H. Smith
or Mtlo.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
I
"Adam and Fallen Man" was
(lie subject of On le.HKon-scrnioii in
all Churches of Christ, Scientl.it, on
Sunday, May 12.
Tim gulden text was, "They
I which are the children or the flesh.
i Ihene are not the chillrcn of Cod:
but tite children of the promise are
counted for (lie Heed" (Itomaim
Among (he citations which com
prised the lesson-sermon was the
following from Hie Hible; "lint
now, O jm, thou an our father;
we are the clay, and thou our pot
ter; and we alf are the work of thy
hand" (Isa. C4:S).
The lesson-sermon also Includ
ed the following passages from
I the Christian Science textbook.
"Science and Health with Key to
the Script ures," by Mray Haker
F.ddy: "Whatever Indicates the
fall of man or the opposite of Cod
or HoilH nlisenre. Ih Hip Adam -
ilreain. which Ih neither .Mind nor
num. for It l not bccotii-n of the
Father. . . . When man Is Hpoken
of aa man In OoiI'h InuiKe, it la not
Hlnfiil and sickly mortal man who
Ih referred to, but the Ideal man.
reflecllnB fioil's IlkeneHH" in. 2S2
anil 316).
KIDDIES' ENSEMBLES
CuleHt little dreHH and rout seta
mr the klddlea. SIzch 3-4-5 anil 6.
t'ome In heniitifnl itilntR nmt
noun oi:tnnno seta. dreHH and emit mit..K
rue ciiHrmble set l JI.95. Set
I them at Carr's.
O . 1929 4f NEA
SERVICE INC
selfishness nnd vanity In the ex
Ulllslle face.
Nan knew now the source of the
pose which Iris nearly always
struck when she took a seat, for
the artist had chosen It as the one
best calculated to show orf every
point of her beauty. A tall, slim,
languid body, clothed in shimmer
ing turquoise velvet, relaxed In a
throne like chair, the lovely face In
tliree-miarter profile.
"It's very henutlrul, almost as
beantlrill as Mrs. Morgan herself,"
Nan rurced herself to say gracious
ly. "Thanks. Nan. She's a dear little
rlntterer. Isn't Bile, Jack?" Iris ac
knowledged the compliment care
li'HHly, but her eyen remained up
on the portrait, worshipping her
own beauty. "It was hung in a
Purls salon, you know. My poor
husband had to pay n renrful lot or
money to get It You see, the arllst
saw me and begged me to pose for
him, and poor Jack somehow got
It into his stupid head that I'd
flirted with the jolly llttlo French
man. I think he would hnve stolen
the picture If he hadn't been able
to buy It."
"I said that the Jolly little
Frenchman was In love with you.
nnd he was," Morgan corrected
her. every word like a caress. "I
didn't blame him. Who could help
being in love with you. darling?
Hut I wasn't going to have anvone
cine buying my wife's portrait."
Hert Crawford's laugh rang out.
"I'm glad vou're so hroad-minded.
old man! II gives me a wonderrul
chance to confess that I'm
about Irla. too. As you sav
mad I
who
could help being In love with her?'
"This morning it was Nan you
were mad about." Morgan laughed
comfortably. "Some woman's go
ing to take you seriously one of
theHe days, and then you'll come
whimpering to me to ge you out of
a hreach of-proinise suit."
"Oh. so you've been unfaithful
to me. you bad hoy!" Iris Morgan
chided Crawford lightly, but Nan.
watching closely, saw a glint of
malice and anger and Romethlng
Hlraugely like warning In those odd
blue-green eyes. "You mustn't let
him raise your hopes too high,
Nan. lie's a gay philanderer, ns
Jack Hays. Hut there's Kstelle.
with the good news that dinner is
served."
Iris, linking her arm with Craw
ford's, led Ihe wav into the dining
room, her red gold head bent to
ward his In a low-voiced confi
dence Nnn followed with Morgan,
who twinkled t her fondly:
"You inufin't mind Iris' teaslns
ou. Nan. The three of us always
carry nn like that and don't mean
a thing by it. She's as full of spir
it n a c-irefiee child," he added
atlmiiitmly.
When they were seated and the
soup served. Ills Hashed her bril
liant eyes at her husband anil sag
nested li I .-lily : "Now, .lack, do tell
cs all ahimt this scandalous tlrace
t'nv i ar Hie papers are so full of.
I haven't had time lo read them,
bill I knew I'd have lo listen to the
slery all over imain from the hero.
Von were a hern, weren't voil.
j.lacK
from
I seem lo gather that Idea
your strut this evening."
.Moi-min's gaunt, sensitive face
flushed darkly. "I didn't realize I
was atrutUn. darling. I simply se
cured a dismissal of Ihe Indictment
lualnst my client: didn't even go
to the jury."
"How von must have hated
that!" Iris laughed a mocking ! X
tinkle. "Me does love lo rant be-: t
tore a jury. Hut I suppose all law-i
fret lntvM ..l.iKtiL.,.. ...,i....l...-.,a .... V
tie y
w ouldn't be lawvers. lines lie ' st
practice his appeals to the Jury be-iW
fore you. Nan?" 3!
Nan s face was as full of dls-lw
tressco color as her employer s.
"We're both so busy he doesn't iji
have time." she answered curtly. SJ
"I one this case to Nan. by the 2
way," Morgan cut in. trying to i 3
look as If his wife had not h'-irtjT
him deeply. "It vas she who dls- S
covered my at. witness for ai e I
and hauled her to court this morn
ing." "Very dramatic!" IrU tinkled,
but tiie music had a hollow ring to
it. '! hope you don't have to split
the fee with her, for I warn you,
husband of mine, that 1 spent a
small fortune on clothes yesterday
and today. Hut the loveliest
things! Gorgeous enough for a
trousseau. I'll have to run away
with one of my important admir
ers. In order to get the full benefit
of them." And the blue-green eyes
laughed a challenge at liert Craw
ford. That was the extent of the cele
bration of John Curtis Morgan's
sensational triumph In the Grace
Cox case. Nan, watching the be
loved face of her employer closely,
could have wept for hfrn, but she
roil Id have shaken him, too, for be
ing so fatuously content with the
crumbs that Iris tossed him. How
could a big man like Morgan be so
blind?
Trls gaily took the conversation
into bypaths more congenial to
herself. Nan would have enjoyed.
as much as she could enjoy any-
' "llnK ,rl Mor!an'11 hl'". n'ar
Ing a discussion or new books.
plays and politics. She could have
taken n modest but Intelligent part
In such a discussion, for among
her own friends she was rather
noted for her crisp, keen com
ments, her Jovoiia sensp of humor,
but Biieh conversation waB. appar-,
ently. not one of Irla' talents.
Personalities were shuttled
brisklv between Irla and Tlert
Crawford choice tidbits of scan
dal, caustic comments on the
dress, manners nnd affairs of their
(imm, intiuiifjfi nun minim oi iiieir
ni,uollr frt,n,iu Ti, .,v. o an ti...
Curtis Morean ate absent-mindedly
of Ihe rather haphazard meal that
his wife had provided, or rather,
that her cook had deemed good
enough for a small. Informal party.
lamb chops, a tlnv, hard-fried onejon (,he1 poor R,p(1 Sox, the score
for each plate; big stalks of ex
pensive California asparagus, but
not quite enough of them to makf
a decent serving: a salad of lettuce
and pineapple, with balls of cream
cheese; auricot whip in tall, thin
glasses; demi-tasse.
For herself. Nan was fiercely
glad that the food was meagre and
not too eood; It made her eating or
It less or a crime somehow, for It
was shameful to break bread with
woman whom she hated and
whose husband she loved. But for
John Curtis Morgan Nan felt a hot
surge of angry pain. I
She b half-Htarving the poor i
.If.f1lt.ir tsil.l "A...!1
she pays a cook $S0 a month of his
money to give him puny little
meals like these. Of course she
doesn't want substantial meals!
She's too afraid of adding a pound
to that lissome ffeure of hers. I'm
Bure she cull It Hsuome " she add
ed mallclnuplv. Then, "Oh. I'm be
coming unspeakably cattish! I'll
have to set out of all this."
As if Iris h p t'. rea d Nan's
thought, the lovelv. careless voice
flung ft sort of apology lo Morgan:
"I'm sorrv there uro not two chops
for you, Jack. I'd already done my
ordering before I knew we were
to have Nan with us this evening.
The greedy pig likes two chops,"
she explained to Nan. "I don't un
derstand how men can eat so
much. Pert 'a on a diet, thank heav
en, bo I don't have to plan to stuff
him when he comes to dinner. Not
that he weighs an ounce too
much." she added, reaching across
the corner of the table to lay nn af
fectionate hand on Crawford's.
After dinner Crawford made Tor
the radio like a homing pigeon.
When the ayncopated blare or a
jazz orchestra came flooding Into
the room, lie snapped his fingers to
the rhythm for a joyous minute.
then held out his arms for his host-
ss,
Shall we dance. Nan?" Morgan
bent awkwardly over her, his eyes
smiling and fond.
"No. please, I'd rather not!" Nan
gasped. "Let's just watch them.i
Aren t they a perfect pair? she
hahhied, to hide her confusion.
She could not tell him that she did
not dare add the agony of his arms
ahout her to th . agonies she had
already suffered during Ihe last 24
hours.
Ilert nnd Iris wore stlil dancing
half nn hour later, suhllmcly
oblivious of Morgan's wistfully fol
lowing eyes, when the maid,
Kstelle. appeared In the living
room door, her eves big with
fright.
"Please, Mr. Morgan, there's a
gentleman and a policeman nt the
door. They want to see you and
Mr. Crawl'ord both."
Hefore Morgan could answer, the
"nenllenian and the policeman"
loomed behind the maid.
"Sorry to interrupt a party, Mr.
Morgan, but I have a warrant for
the arrest of Herbert S. Craw
ford." (To Be Continued)
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS
New express delivery of the
very latest styles of collar and cuff
sets, ellautlflll new lace materials,
oil her narrow heavy laces or the
wide sheer styles. Come in assort
ed shapes. Itig values at 39c, f.llc,
-fie. and 1 1 .00. Some come collars
alone, others have Ihe cuffs. See
this new up to the minute, line at
Carr's.
Wo are a hardy race, else we
could not endure so many amateur
shows.
,JjKMJ!KljW.M.I.W.I
tou are coraiany invited to attend the K
HEINLINE PIANO RECITALS
at the
FIRST M. E.
Tuesday. May 14 (Melody Way Classes).
Wednesday. May 15 (Advanced Pupils).
PROGRAMS AT 8 P. M.
SIIIMII.I.II.IITO
BME FOR LEAD
IiY WILLIAM J. CHIPMAN
(Associated PreHB Sports Writer)
With the firm western Invasion
of the 1'oio grounds drifting Into)
Its final phase, the (iiants remain
in need of victories as the Cards
and the Cubs make the race out
front together. White the clan
AleOraw can exhibit but three vic
tories against five defeats and one
tie for the western stand, the Red
Mints have won seven out of nine
and the Subs six out of nine with
one tied on their eastern trip.
ThP Klnnra ii.Im.I ihu .lit
ficult part of their stand against
the west by playing a 6 to t tie
with a sudden rainstorm.
The Cardinals, of course, defeat-
ed lirooklyn. The score this time
was 13 to 7. giving the Red niniu
a sweep or three games in Brooklyn I I,assine interest, tor they were clev
and running the Robin losing erly designed to frustrate the na
streak to six. The Reds subjected f ture law ' the ri.sh! Man's destroy
the Uraves at Boston by 9 to 3 ' lng wl13 PltteJ against those of the
behind the fine left-handed of Fnnn
Rixey,
The Phils and the Pirates eot the
day off because no Sunday ball Js
played in either city.
Detroit Trims Yanka
The American league race was
..,. , , . . , .
Plunned Into a deadlock as the Tiir-
j fr ,,n,tlieir s,'' straight from
me i unties wnne me Aiuietics
met rain In Cleveland. The Tig
ers won 9 to 7. It was Hoyt's first
defeat.
The Browns are taking It out
jc-nn;iuay was m io a in a game
broken up In the seventh by rain
This victory put the St. Louis con
tingent within one and one-half
games of the top.
The White Sox rallied Bharply
In the ninth to pull out a victory
over the Senators for old Red
thiilt ny a in i. urban the red
(rave the Washington Invaders four
IIIIH,
UMPOUA SALMON
FACE EXTINCTION.
MAJOR MOTT SAYS
(Continued from page I)
left the ruinous
entirely!
C'atallna waters
Why all this? necnuso the In
satiate canneries nt Ran Pedro
drove the captnlns of their big
purse seine boats night and (lav
with the order: "(let the fish1"
And while the bank rolls of the
cannery men rose skywnrd the
stock of fish fell! The result has
been that he canneries, nt enor
mous expense, uro now forced- to
send their boats nnd crews far
down Into Mexican waters, with
powerful vessels loaded with Ice
for the preservation or tho catch,
In order to keep on a working
schedule at all! The cost or getting
Ihe rlsh. plus the long haul back
io n i-euro. puis the large per
centage of losses by spoiling, luuve
reuueeu tne cannery profits to
startling degree and tho Mexican
government, hnvlng awakened to
the fact that their water, too. are
rapidly being depleted, has put. a
neavy inx per ton on all fish taken
In its waters, in a desnerate hone
of salvaging something from the
ruthless depredations of the
American cannery bnatH.
I know all the cannery chiefs
know them well, for I was the In
stigator or tllO famous "three mile
limit" law around C'atallna Island,
that prohibited the purse seine
vessels from operating within that
distance.
Before I left for this lovely I'mp-
qua region, one or the biggest can
ners said to me. "Major, vou were
tight! Hut It's too late now!"
And this brings me to the limp
una anil the question that rides
high over thehoiizon In the minds
of ninny In Douglas county.
I find, here, the same situation
that I havo faced on Canadian
salmon rivers. In Newfoundland,
and on the tower stretches of the
Labrador roast -i. e. the "old tim
ers." who have made their living
from netting the salmon on their
way to the spawning grounds, set
against that class of men who can
read "the writing on the wall" and
who are righting to protect the
fish that AUK left! I find that
there Is a good deal of bitterness
toward the so-called "sportsmen"!
I f.lnd that the Inhabitants of the
livers hanks all the way to the
sea feel that. In the law prohibit
ing nets In the river they are
"done" out or a good living wage
as they considered it. And I have
found this saute reeling on the east
coast rivers until the residents
were painstakingly shown their
shortsightedness.
Why kill the goose that lays Ihe
golden egg? Don't you river men of
the I'miMiua know enough about
the history of salmon and their
hahlls to realize that a salmon re
turns to ITS OWN UtVKIi TO
SPAWN- AMI TO NO OT1IKU?
Don't you realize that when you
have so decimated the I'mpqun mi
gration of bleeding fish that
"there ain't no more"? The fish of
the northern rivers aren't going to
come down to the 1'mpuua! Nor
do the southern fish come north!
CHURCH
' Do you cjre? Or are you like the
killers of the buffalo of the olden
days "Who the hell cares?"
There Is such a thing as "pos
terity"! Without it the world
would not last long! And what
shall this posterity of ours say
In the not too far distant future
1 when the aalmon are tiONH! liuf-
falo gone! KVKKYTHl.N'fi gone.
! that their forebears could lay
hanrfs on and destroy for cold
cash::! were 1 a ilescendent my
I self, I should say ami with Die
deepest of disgust: "What a selfish
hog he was
I Ho much for this
I have not yet fathomed WHY
the term "sportsman" elicits by-
and-large the opprobrium that It
does! True the sportsman, In his
best sense, spells CONSKRVA
TISM of both animal and fish life!
Ami it has always seemed to me
; more than passing strange that It
takes an "it It lander" as we say In
, South Africa, meaning "a Strang-
I er to show us the error of our
, WaVS.
f 1 have seen the "remains" of the
j "Jetties" built at the most likely
spots where salmon came for a
r,'st aftr having gained a hard
raIjil all along the river and I
- nave studied these with more than
! salmon! I here is, always, that
which is known as a "saturation
point" in everything meaning
that beyond that point nothing
chemically functions. The satura
tion point of the Umpqua river
IF it is to endure as one of the
greatest salmon rivers on the Pa
cific coaBt has been reached, and
the new law against netting along
its flowing length was the result.
I am faced with another per
plexing question : The up-river
men tell me, "We are entirely will
ing to cease netting, but what
about the men at the mouth?"
To which query I have no reply!
It is an eminently equitable one.
The very natural question on MY
part Is: "Is there no one at the
mouth to ENFORCE the law ?"
I am told many things! Hefore
I leave I shall ascertain for my
self! But of ONB thing I do want to
assure the men of the Umpqua
river, and that is:
Preserve your fish as you would
a gold claim! I can assure you that
if you give tile salmon half
chance-just HALF a chance-the i
sportsmen that you now decry I
will bring Into Douglas county
more dollars than you ever knew
were minted!
You ARK breaking the laws!
You are netting on the sly! And
you ARK putting a terrific black
eye on the marvellous income that
la yours almost!
J. R. WHEELER IN CITY
J. R. Wheeler, former superin
tendent of the local power plant,
now a resident of Iteedsport, was
a business visitor in Roseburg Sat
urday. Mr. Wheeler is now- en
gaged In the electrical contracting
business In Reedsport and has the
contract for Installing the electri
cal equipment in the new pulp mill
at Empire. A few years ago Mr.
Wheeler Invented an automatic
fish lift that promises to do away
with fish ladders in power dams.
It operated very successfully and
has been taken over by a large
company, which Is preparing to
make some large Installations dur
ing the coming summer.
MISSES DRESSES, $1.00
We have added 12 to 18 sizes to
our wonder line of ?1.00 dresses.
These children s sizes come in the
colorful prints, each dress beauti
fully styled. We also have a kid
dies' line in 3 to 6 sizes at $1.00.
You can't afford to make them for
$1.00. See these at Carr's.
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand
Picnic at Idleyld Park.
Jo matter how much or hoiO little
YourMoney
placed With us f
YOU
Start today to accumulate money
faster, by keeping it in, and adding
to it. Under thli plan you can save
as little or as much as you desire; you
can add to your account whenever
you please. Whatever your balance
Is it EARNS you 5" per annum
payable semi-annually.
This plan Is Ideal for those who don't
want their money tied up for any
definite time. To start, all you have
to do Is to attach your check, money
order or draft to the coupon and mail
it in. We will send you the necessary
pass books, Identification cards,
by return mail.
irNDER STATE
J Either to
Mail This
Coupon
St.
AaKta Over
Western Savings &
Y.H.CA. Bl'ILDIMG
SHIP EXPLOSION
SLAYS FOUR MEN
CASABLANCA, Morocco, May
13. Tragedy has overtaken tiie
Dutch tanker Barendrecht, which
twice went out of its way to save
others from a dire fate. Wireless
messages rrom the ship yesterday
said she was returning to tills
port with four of her crew dead
and one injured as a result of a
holler explosion Ou miles at sea.
In 1927 the Barendrecht rescued
Itulh Elder and George Haldeman
when a broken oil line forced their
trans-Atlantic plane down near the
Azores. On April 12, 1!I16, she
rescued the survivors of the Hus
sian hark linperator which was
sunk by an Auslriun submarine off
Barcelona. Spain, afler having
been the target herself of the un
dersea cratt.
LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE
PASSE, EDUCATOR STATES
WASHINGTON, May 13. Dr.
William J. Cooper, recently ap
pointed head nf the United States
bureau of education, believes that
the little red school house should
be relegated as rapidly as possible
to things of the past.
Dr. Cooper believes that to ob
tain best results the educational
system should be organized In larg
er units. Instead of having one
teacher to a building, as pictured
in word and song, he would have
school houses in large administra
tive centers, supplying comnlete
elementary and secondary courses.
iie also reels that states should
give careful consideration to the
fruming of educational laws, and
not permit local authorities to se
lect poorly trained teachers. As
there is a large surplus or teachers.
he says, only the most competent
should be accepted.
LOCAL CAR DEALERS ADOPT
NEW, PLAN FOR SELLING
"Announcement of a money-back
guarantee on used cars by J. O.
Newland and Son, local dealers, is
a new plan and a revolutionary one
for Roseburg automobile merchan
disers" says the Junior Newland.
"So many cars are reconditioned
with a paint brush that the public
is becoming rather skeptical of
used cars," says Mr. Newland of
the local firm. "We are out to ob-
' T
ti . "1 . , T ,i , ,
tion to the mechanical condition of
the used cars we prepare for sale.
"Many times we have seen pros
pects, who should have known bet
ter, fall for a bright color and for-j
get to look under the hood or in
vestigate the dealer. These same !
buyers came to grief with their
purchase. Often every dealer is i
blamed and every used car Uis- '
trusted thereafter.
"Theoretically, the used car Is
the better buy. Practically, it "s the
better buy if the dealer who sells '
it is a dependable dealer. Very j
often a used car lias been used lo
only one-fourtli of its capacity
miles. The owner, wanting to he in
style, has sacrificed three-fourths
of its wear for about one-fourth of
its original cost.
"In order that a prospect may se
lect the car he likes without fear of
what he may find under the hood
after he owns the car, we havu
placed the money-back guarantee
on our reconditioned used cars.
If, before three days, he finds he
does not like the car, he may return
the car and every dollar that he1
paid for the car will be refunded,
him. Our plan does not have a
string attached to it: namely, that
the down payment will be accept
able on any other used car in our
stock. We shall return the money
without obligation."
NOTICE
NortJiside Beauty Shop will be
closed from Monday until Thurs
day morning. Proprietor, Kmnia
Pitcliford Roing to Portland to at
tend some demonstrations and look
after other things in her line ot
business.
etc., A
SUPERVISION
onen account or to eMire
complete information and free toldcr
"DOUBLING your PRINCIPAL".
Begn earning 5Cc today.
Mam
-City .
$1,000,000.00
Loan Association
PORTLAND, OREGON
Turkey Growers!
Try Crown Feeds
' They are right, made right and sold right.
We sell on quality and results. Not on price
and propaganda.
Special. Wagon ' $50.00
Disc Harrow 30.00
FarmBureau CooperativeExchange
Roseburg
AGENTS FOR
L. & H. Electrlo Ranges
Hood River Spray Co.
Sutherlin Spray Co.
DEMPSEY HANDS WALLOP
TO JOE BENJAMIN
(Anciatl Pros Loawd Wire)
NEW YORK, May 13 The. Daily
News today printed an account of
an altercation between Jak Deinp
aey, former heavyweight champion,
and Joe IJenjamin.a former light
weight, at a party in a hotel.
' As the story goes, there were
words over girls at the party, and
Jack gave Joe a short crushing
right. Joe went down and got up
again. Dempaey left. Benjamin
yelled after him to return and
fight. He didn't.
DOUBLE EDGED
"Isn't It hard," said the land
lady, "to think this poor lamb was
cut down in its youth to satisfy
our appetites?"
"Yes," replied tho unhappy
boarder at the end of the table,
"it IS tough." Tit-Hits.
Picnic at Idleyld Park.
Arundel, piano tnnr. Phone 189-L. I
ROSEBURG UNDERTAKING CO.
Established 1901
M. E. RITTER, Manager
Founded and Maintained on Efficient
Service and Courtesy
Oaknaend8Kane St. AMBULANCE SERVICE ""iLfcX
Laying Heavy
on the Brass
Some printers believe that shout
ing their message carries convic
tion. In the show business this is
called "laying heavy on the brass,"
meaning that the big horns furnish
the noise if not the music.
Some of the greatest lawyers of to
day rarely raise their voice above
a normal speaking tone when ad
dressing a jury. And we notice
that ex-President Coolidge held
both the ear and the respect of the
nation by his silence.
As printers, we believe that our
claims of being good printers, stat
ed modestly with truthfulness and
sincerity is far better than extrava
gant claims that cannot be backed
up and which you would not be
lieve anyhow.
RosEBuaSNlfo Review
Commercial Printing Department
Oakland
Gean Spray Pump Co.
John Deere Plow Co.
Hootler and Milwaukee Pumps
DA(LY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported
by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist in
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to sea level) 6 a. m 30.08
Relative humidity 6 p. m. yes
terday (per cent) 51
Highest temperature yesterday 70
Lowest temperature last .night 49
Average temperature for the
day 60
Normal temperature for this
date 55
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths:
Precipitation for 24 hours,
ending 6 a. m It
Total precip. since 1st month.. .22
Normal precip. for this month 1.93
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
1928, to date 19.79
Normal precip. from Sept. 1
to date 30.21
Total deficiency since Sept. 1,
1928 10.42
Normal seasonal precip. Sept
to May, inclusive 31.16
Forecast for Interior southwest
Oregon: Cloudy tonight: Tuesday
generally fair with rising temperature.