Roseburg news-review., July 30, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

r
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. JULY 30, 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW
Isiued Daily Except Sunday by Tha News-Revlaw Co., Inc.
Hrnbrr uf The AM.iM-lnlrd PrfM.
The-Associated It-rp In eKclioilvely entitled lo thi u. for republi
cation of dll flew (llHiatr)ieH credited to It or not otherwise rredlled In
tills uaper umJ to all luctil new tiil!llled herein. All rigll'a of republica
tion i.t npeelul ulKpuUto-H tiereln are aiHo reaerved.
BAHKIS ELLSWORTH..
hDlered aa second clans matter May lifiu. at the post office at
Uoaeburg, Oregoo, under Act .2 March 2. 1879.
i SUBSCRIPTION RATE 8
."aliy. per year, by mall
Daily alx moulds. Iiy mall
Dally, three months, by mall ..
Ually, Btnle month, by mall
Oany, by carrier, per month
ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUEGDAY, JULY 30, 1929.
ANOTHER indication of the tremendous extent to which
the aviation industry is expected to develop in the near
future can be seen in action taken at the recent convention
of the airport section of the Aeronautical Chamber of Com
merce. This organization recommended that all cities of 100,
000 persons or more must build their airports so as to be
able to handle a traffic of at least 100 planes a day. In ad
dition, it was estimated that at least $500,000,000 will be
spent on airports in the United States this year.
Figures such as these show how aviation is progress
ing. At present only Chicago reaches the 100-planes-per-day
figuil.
I Do not apologize for the hot weather here. Sunday
was the wannest day thus far with a maximum tempera
ture of 91 degrees. This was but one degree warmer than
the maximum in Portland the same day of 0'i. To even
things up with Portland, however, Monday's temperature
here reached a maximum of 90 while Portland thermometers
climbed to 91.
St. liOiiis backed airplanes seem to have a faculty of
getting what they go out after. People with good memories
will recall that the flight of Chas. A. Lindbergh was bucked
by St. Louis and that his plane was christened the "Spirit of
St: Louis."
o
An Austrian is coming over to New York and is go
ing to open up an "idea shop." The notion counter will
probably be on the second aisle to the right.
o
Why do men wear ten pounds of clothes while women
feel neatly dressed wearing but little more than ten ounces?
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALHERT BANKS
BRIAND OUR ELOQUENT DEFENDER
When the uctlon of t lie I'ntled States wiih called In question in the
French Chamber of Deputh'H recently, ihu eloquent Ilrland came to our
u,eleiiee. Tin' report of hit apeecli nays:
".M. Hrlarnl denied Hint Hit- Tutted Htntcn was n 'Shylo.' T had,'
lio shouted dnuimllcHlly, 'the formidable honor of behiK head of the
(;uv( rninetit when the Americana entered the, war. I know whereof I
ispuak.
"'Tim enemy wu;i in tin Mtiburbs of Verdun. Those were hours of
anguish. Nn one then believed that victory would perch upon our tlaH.'
"The Chamber listened in silence as Ids eloquence rone to a ellinnx.
'"In thai desperate moment wo called upon the men of the I'nited
SlateH fur out Just cause. However hitler may he our Internal debates
in this painful discission I can hear the heart of France beating iu
gratitude to America.
"'I am snylnj; these words bo that t ho peoplo across the seas will
know Mint l here arc some momeniH Frenchmen will never foigot. 1 am
repealing tiiem been use If ever in Ihe future the terrible hardships
which we have weathered should again Hlrllte our country and Fiance
imain needs the assistance of lier friends, the latter should not be able
to my, 'Wo caimnt expose ourselveH to Ingratitude'."
True gratitude, n noble Krnce,
Can nil forKctfulness efface;
it is supreme 'mong human art3
The attribute of gracious hearts.
Here Briand proves his generous mind,
In his defense so justly kind.
Hie eloquence to aid our cause
Has won from us deserved applause.
Americans can ne'er forget
Our debt to 1 ranee through Lafayette!
We paid it back with open hands.
And sent our boys in million bands.
And now to hear these grateful words
ll all our friendship undergirds;
It makes our hearts grow strangely warm;
They're melted by his tender charm.
Our legends twine our love with France,
Keep green for ub a bright romance,
And at these words of thanks bo sweet
Our breasts with true emotion beat.
Such speeches cveiy heart will win
And make us feel we're close akin.
Yes, Btiand with his silver tongue
Has loud the bells of friendship rung.
Brave Brinnd was the first to act
His dieiun awoke the Krllngg pact;
His vision saw the time hnd come
To silence every warlike drum.
We give to him our grateful thanks,
Resounding through our far-flung ranks,
And pray that in an age of peace
Our precious friendship shall increase.
ONLY ONE BUILDING
PERMIT ON COOKS
FOR WHOLE MONTH
Ki i pt Inr the cnn-tdeniilon tt'
F. K. Johnson, July would have
e.me down In I he hisimy ol ltu.e
huiir as '! nmnih when there
were no lniUdlni; permiin ismp d.
Ihiilnu the month Mr. Jnhnsun
InuU out a pern it to build a M"
eitraxe. Nn other peltnits wele is-
sueil. althoimh then, was eonsid
liable W'Hk jAoint; nil dmiiiK thai
period.
1 is possible Unit ll'.e peiMtt! fur
the new t-nwo'lll in the iioilh pail
of the fit wjll be on the hooks -loie
tlo' month eloses. This will
binii; Hie month up amnii; th"
hrst ol the eai
$JOO,000 LUMBER FIRE IN
SELLECK, WASH., PLANT
f -it. -I t'o-. I "A ...
TACOMA, .1 uly -fire i m.
dtei muietl u: Uni ih stroj t-il lum
..Editor
-14.00
2 00
1.00
.60
- .on
ber estimated at between Ji.tMtlHlim
and lit.iioo.uno feel, a load in l; io k
and Itnee laiKe lllillK sheiU ol
the IMeilie Slatt s Lumber rum
ptwiy plant at Selleck, Wafh., ihi;
lliornint;.
J. tl. Dickson, pre dih ;il of (In
eiMiititny. estniiatttl the aiiiotiut i'f
hitnber deMrmed but has no) ar
rived at an eHlimate ot the total
vnhle of the propel ly lost, which
w ill pi id' i My i nn bet w een J-"a.-i.mp
and .:'eo,
Kat b;irbeeuf Kniiinviritt'4 ami
live forever. Hi ami's Head Hta'td.
MINE EXPLOSION
FATAL TO 23 MEN
hto.1 -'t t,MV, 1 1
WAi.nKNitriiu. siiesia. .i
- Teniy-ihree miners were kill-'d
and twelve Heitnuly injured in an
explosion ;iM lutlu In I hi- l
nhotiniiim mino near .Wider
tiwiiMlerf:. T!i i.'um' uf the e:;
pioaiou has hot been deleimiued.
BRINGING UP FATHER
TMIj ClGHT EKJ-DAV DlfcT 1
ClTTIM' "OO MUCH OKI MH
WORD
ElOHTeEM
la
(&I.29, Intl F.tur Srvir.. Int.. rjr.it Britain
r--m; t
l J f ! 'II 1 V
TRiaE TO efV- BUT t WA?
BOthJ OM THE EIGHTEENTH OF
K16HT MOMTH AMD W COANO
FATHER VA'b SORM OM THE.
rZICjHTEP.rJTM IM eiGHTEEM
HUMORED AJD BQHTEE.N AJvJO
ME H,0 EIGHT CEM CHILDREN!.
The
OFFICE CAT
The Real Man
A real man never talks about
what the world owes him, the hap
tiluess he deserves, and the chanc
es ho ought by nl&Ul to have, and j
all mat. A real man is just as
iinnest in toe unrk lit his own room
ub iiu is in public.
A real iiiuii uuus not want malls
ami favors, lie wants wont ami
iioiiest wages.
a real lnau does not want some
thing; i or notimig, so tho get-ncn-
(uiciv people iiae uo use lor linn.
A real in. in noes a little more
i hau ne promises.
A real imm is loyal to his
I'rienus ami guarus luetr reputa
tion as ins u u.
A leal man minds his own busi
ness, iie uoes not jiiuge oilier per
sons beyond sure kuuwieilge, nut
presuming. 10 "riearcli heart & .
A real in.iu ha excuses tor oth
ers, never tor bnnnell. lie is pa
tient ami ciiariutliic to outers; 10
uimseii be is si net.
a real initu uoes not hunt dan
ger, but never uudeb U wneu lie
lugnt to meet ll.
a teat man is glad to live and
not airatd to the.
Fewer college girls marry,
u I iieu may ue ptnoi mat lnguer
euuc.it lun iinpiuves tneir judg
ment. l ho guod, of the home, says a wom
an . t iter, i ue oeuer 10 sock jou
rtilh, my dear?
Lovers who dislike rivals
shuum love omy themselves.
New Minister . "You should see
the altar In oar ehurch."
Viuage fci.unater: "Lead nie to
it."
Women as a rule are brave, but
lew oi ihem aio brave enough to
ue.ir a Uita or hat Units not in
style.
Mary -"My husband wanted nn
to wear coitnn hn;.e. '
M-:uiy--" 1 fie brute! I hope you
slim htm, dearie. '
A Missouri woman has willed
her csi.ite to her seventeen itos.
This isn't (he first to -;u that way,
h'-jwei cr.
S 'uue men hitve all the nionej
they want in ., ud, but mcKi men
ill e nmn led,
Me "I'tit, iliii IhiK, don't you
want to many a man who is eeo
lieiniral ?"
l'e "Dli. I sup!o;e so; but it's
mil mm h inn bem nj;at;ed to
one."
Maybe I'm Wrong
Ity J. I MKDltl'KY
-A nip rap dniii' neeessarilv
mean lili'l opportunity is knoeknii; j
ai yMir Menr; mil tie its omy ihe
I't'oiiiliiiiitn oi'tu-ers.
Pitiful Cases
The Imlnleiit wite who has been
nmn led to the same m.in I'm- ihiiiv
years. She's ton liir.y to bhnl him.
T.ike It Or Leave It
There's not much dit.eietiee be
tween a nap shooter ;nnt u chine
prai toi ; they boih roll the bones. J
Ace of Cads
The follow who cues uroiind to
all the insane as iums and diupit
eiaeker erttmlm In the sliaifcht
Ode to a Chicagoan
Have ;ou had jour h-ad today?
Our Own V.iudeviile
Iteutist - ' mi hae mute a lot ot
l ihu on your teei h. j
I Patient --That's fin.-; whore do li
;o lo e ie eloped":
U'oj'i-'i iehr. ,!,'Jy Kin. Ftat mm
Syndicate, inc.
j HA
0 VOOU oM X
Jly"T W.CK FRor-tl
right mtnrd
COI-LEilA.TE-
Irah: rah'.
i RAvH
Da
FEW PEOPLE FREE OF
CA TARRHAL SYMPTOMS
Sinus Troubles and Clogged Nasal Passages-Are, to
a Great Extent, Due to Our Climate, Says Dr.
Copeland, Suggesting Treatment.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Eenatoi mm New York.
Former Commissioner of JJeaitn, A'cto York City.
ASAL cal.trrli is almost as com m on as existence itself,
an individual in our American climate escapes attack.
form or another it attacks
A perfectly norma! nose should have exactly the amount of
secretion necessary for its lubrication. To require the use of a hand
kerchief, or at least the frequent use of the
handkerchief, is an evidence of abnormality. The'
amount of the nasal secretion fhould be like the
salivary seccetion there should be just enough
to exercise its function. '
The urge to expectorate frequently is pi oof
of disease. No absolutely healthy person has any
excess of secretion.
The nose should be free and clear at all times.
Nasal breathing ought to be possible under all
circumstances.
As a matter of fact, one side or the other of
the average nose is elegged a good deal of the
time. It is a common experience for one to
have, first of one side and then the other, more
or less closure of the nasal passage.
This is due to thickening of the mucous mem
brane of the nose. There is enlargement of the
blood vesseU, with ready congestion of these
elastic tissues.
There are other ases where one or both sides of the nose may
be completely blocked. On examination it will be found, perhaps,
that the1 nasal passage is filled with a translucent, penrly, round and
tmiooin mass, xais la a nasai poiyy-
pus.
Sometimes, when the troubte comes
on tn early lifo tha contour of the
lace may be chnnjrod by the growth
ot the polypus. This (rives a peculiar
flat or "frog-faced" appearance. For
tunately, nasal polypus rarely ap
pears in children. It Is more com
mon In adults and particularly m
men who are exposed to dirt and
In many cases there ore many
growths. Instead of one Binnk' poly
pus, there may be a mass, varying
In nlzo from n kernel of corn to an
lOnffllsh walnut. I have nocn many
a polypus the sl7o of a smuli oyster.
It Is not sufficient to snare off
this surplus tissue. After removal
It ts r.ssontial to treat the underly.
ins difficulty. Otherwise, tho poly
pus quickly reforms, and in u few
weeks after its removal there w
found a mass as Mr as before.
The presence of nasal polypus Indi
cates. In most Instances, disease of
one or more of thf cavities opening
into tho none and known as the narai
pin uses. There must be treatment of
the fundamental cause.
The condition ts not serloiw, but It
tn disagreeable and demands atten
tion from a specialist la nose
diseases.
"Answers In Health Queries
A. Q What do you advise for
varicose vetiw?
V
A If tho trouble is sllpht. ban
njiina or wcarinR an elaittic stock
ing is often effective, but In munv
Good Manners
mkh. coiiNKurs hebi-kma:;
Wedding Presents
DKAlt MIW. KKKi KMAN:
I have received an Invitation
to a church woddlnt:. Is it ens
totnaty to t:ive a present?
IV To whom should a weddini;
Kill he sent when Ihe pioom-lo he
is a r h'tive?
:t. At a shower for a bride to-he
who cuts the strins or unties the
lihbons on gifts?
A RKAPKR.
SINVB the fact that we rcejve
an linitrttiim to the wedding
inentM th:it we me a Rood trlen I
of ihe bride or urnoni, or both. It
Is liiMiitnl that wo Mould wlh to
si ml a present to show our inter
est m the now home.
;. Wettdmc citt, are always
setit tct the hr ide to-he. even Ihomth
we don't know her and do know
the Kroom. They are sent ahout
two weeks In-fore the we-hlitiK date
.mi adilressed to the hridetohe at
her hoim'.
S Th bride-to-te, who is the
gueat ot bouor.
By Geo. McManus
11
-VCS,IKIOEEO-MS. 0O"oT
EIGHTEENTH AJMO la
OL)T ElGHTEEKl -
OLD Cl TVAE EIGHT- -
EE KITH Of KJET
MONTH- J
THE V
I THE
t'f0 I
IP- I HAD THE
TIME AND
bTREMCTH
CitVE TOO
n puncheo.
THE NOSE- IT
Hardly
In one
practically every citizen.
cases eurplcal .procedure la neces
sary. Applications of warn witch
hazel are beneficial In some in
stances. CtovrrUhi, lta. NrwKpt feature Smtc, lno.
noT WEAinicn advice for
MOTI1KRS OK BABIES
HOT weuther la usually bad
for the baby. By this 1 mean
excessively hot weather and ts
effect upon bnbtes who do not
receive the beat of care.
It ts necessary to take care of
babies by the clock. Kegular
habits must be formed and
applied. '
The first imporfp.nt habit Is to
bave rerrularlty tn tho feeding
it: ne. No food must Ix trJtca
between theret?ular fefdlnjM.
The baby mint be tuken Into
tho open air at a regular tlmo
every day. Unless thj weather
Is extremely bad. this rule mast
not be overlooked.
The baby must have a regular
time for aleep and re?t. The
you n it baby will sleep twenty or
even -twenty-two hours out of tho
twenty-four. Tho Infant should
bo encouraged to have this
amount of sleep.
The mother must clve attention
to the bnwel movements of her
child. The feedings must be so
restituted that there Is regularity
in the call of Nature.
The Maid Should Be Remembered.
rKAK MRS. ItKKCKMAN:
LJ My hushand. two children
and I spent the week-end at my
brother's houHe at the seashore,
Thev have one maid. Should 1
have (ilven her a fee when we left?
I thought that I should have done
this, hut my sister maintained that
It was not necessary lor so short
a rlay.
H. A. It.
IT Is customary to Rive a Tee to
the mat I when we are lea vine
after a usit. And It would have
been epperittlly cracions fir yon to
have done so, since the addition of
your family. Includin;- children,
meant, of course, an added amonn
of work for the maid. The far:
I hat your visit was short loes not
atieet this custom.
The Matron of Honor.
DKAH .Milk. HKKCKMAN:
Would ton married attend
ant of a bridf Ik" a matron of honor.
rather tlwn a bridesmaid?
2. Is it proper to have nire
than one matron m honor?
I hud thoupht a mtriied woman
rouhi not lnar the title of brides
maid. Is this correci?
MUS. B.
irp-m:ifrrtn nt bnn.ir
I t Yes.
OR COPCLAND
3. No. Often tliere are several
married wotim ainoiiK the brides
maids. Hut the. tbief atendaut, if
married, is called the mutrou of
lienor.
Period of Wearing Mourning.
DKAK Mlta. UKKCK.MAN:
Will you iilease tell me how
long one should wear inptirniiiB
cloUies. I am undecided about
this question, no I thought I would
write and auk you.
M ItS. M. W. T.
I WISH I could tell you defini
tely, but now all rules and regu
lations about mourning clothes
have changed, so that there are no
longer any rules and regulations.
Many people do not wear mourning
clothes at all; many wear only
black and white, never wearing
the ali-hlH(-k; some wear black for
only a month or two, and then
wear black and white or dark
clothes; and most people no longer
wear, even for a mother or hus
band, the old-far.hioned long and
heavy crepe veil. And in summer
most peoplt take advantage of the
rule that all-w hile is as deep mourn
Ing as nil black. For t lie wearing
of mourning everyone should be a
law unto, herself or himself, and
should do just as the spirit dictates.
(Mrs. Ileeekmau will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
mitted by renders.)
Cupyrifiht, VJ'29. International Fea
ture Service, Inc.
EDITORIALS ON
THE DA'S NEWS
(Continued from page 1)
immensely more efficient thai
others.
The task of the scientists is to
tell us just what kind uf pollonizera
to use, and Just how to use them.
AFTEU that comes the problem
rles affected by the fruit fly mag
got are not salable.
Fruit farming Is certainly not a
rule of thumb business. If it la to
succeed, it must have the benefit
of constant and Intelligent scien
tific research.
Anything that' promises to de
crease the cost and increase the ef
ficiency of pest control is of im
mense interest and importance In
tho fruit growing districts.
A McCormick-DeerlnK; tractor
and a P. ei O. heavy dine plow will
do a fine job of dry plowing. See
tills outfit at Wharton Uros.
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE
IMilllip Kdlson i.s lio; at 'a niKiH
club iiaily to hiu ju.st rcct!itiy.li-voi-coil
wife ami Oliver Sewell,
spoi'tniaii ami Don Juan. Ivlison
pii-HUUH-B tliat Kuwi'll aiul tho til-voi-L-t't-
are lo ho married. When
the party break up, Ellison xoen
lo Sewull'H home and. while he is
waiting his reluin. i.s informed
Sewell lias been found dead. In
siioctor .Marx beKin-s a police in
veliKHtiou. Ue auestluns Sewell's
Kuttstan valet. The elevator op
erator is also questioned. He did
not see Sewell retain. A youilK
medical examiner, with ft taste tor
detective work, assists .Marx.
Their search ot the apartment re
veals complete wardrobes for wo
men in dillerent colors. In u eafe
deposil box they find a scrap of
paper hearing tli einscription "Paid
in Full." The following day a Ma
jor Preston, who lias been a sport
iin? associate of Seweil's. is inter
rotated. Then Sewell'a widow vis
ils the apartment. She intimates
that Preslon miitlit know some
thing. As the Invest iKators are
standing, after .Mrs. SewelTs de
parture. lookihK at a mirror door,
it opens, and .Mrs. Kdison appears.
She relates a story wiiich the po
lice do not believe. After she
leaves, her lawyer threatens Marx
with inilltlcnl reprisals if the wo
man is molested. Then Kdisnn
visits the apartment. As he jtoes
out a shot is beard. The Russian
butler Is found dead and Kdisnn is
crresied. Mary Pennell, whose
clothes are found In tho apartment
is questioned, she identifies the
"Paid In l-'ull" note as in her un
cle's Die Major's hendwrltine. A
diary beloimtni: to the dead butler
is found. It relates a story of Ihe
fanyius Shah diamond which came
into his hands in liussia while
Sewell was Ihcre. Sewell c,.s pos
session oi ihe illmmnd and takes
It and the Cnuniess Kurnwiva to
Ameilca. The liuller follows ami
ente rs Hew ell's employ. He un-
f 1 1 ils evidence of Sewell's rela
lions wich the Cnunttss. Also the
actions of t lie many visitors Sowcil
ellti-ilalne.l. Marx and the doctor
learn Unit another man occupied
Ihe apartment N'llh Sewell
NOW GO ON WITH THE STODY
CHAPTER XIX
A SURPRISE
Left alone. Mux proceeded to
-ltal;e himself comfortable. -j-j-j,;
's. he despatched ihe elevator bov
lor vcror.il hani sandv Ichci a
thermos bottle of coffee aad a
lozeti ci'.-ars. Thus fortified he
spent two hours exploit in; ' .
apartment. When 1," was satis
fied that his search would yield
him nnthim;. he slumped into a
comforlab'c in the ro,,tn of
aiit-r.irs and smoked placidlv. Marx
conhl wall.
Me hesan tn .lore, wivn ,.
awoke If was fVenlntT. an, I the
Hunts of the citv tw'nkled tht-ouch
'he lmt,.-A-,. u;,,-,, stin( ,.r
took n drink of roff,.,, nn, ni '
f-erl; el. r. It seene-il lo hini ril l'
I ! vitilanre w.,,,M tain him
notlilnc. llttt sun he :,t li-tenj.,-.
intently. n -a -HW.,S
hunch, nr.d he uas di terniir...,i t,,
follow it to ihe i nd.
He me .intl once more r'cnn
at:d-rlnc tlmmli the nn':rtr:ent
aad bes.tn curstr.; hirafC'lf for a
Cheap Power!
John Deere Tractors and Engines are simple, prac
tical and powerful.
COMPARE COSTS ON YOUR WORK -
Special. Used Fcrdson $400.00
Engine and Pumpjack $ 25.00
Used Hay Cutter $ 90.00
FarmBureauCooperativeExchange
Roteburg
AftFNTa
L. A H. Electric Range
Hood River Spray Co.
Sutherltn Spray Co. 1
REFRIGERATOR AT
TERMINAL MODERN
IN EVERY RESPECT
The electric refriReralion ya
tem just installed at the Terminal
hotel by the California Oregon
Power company is declared one ot
the most complete anJ modern sys
tems of its kind in the slate.
Included in Hie installation,
which was made by Harold Karris
of the Copco electric store and
Frank Hull, dis trict supervisor for
tleneral Klectric, are tne fallowing
units: One C-451 O. B. commercial
refrigerator, one (i-55 G. K. refriger
ator and one C-2 C. K. automatic
waier cooler. The commercial unit
Is one of the largest refrlRerators
of this type made and has a capac
ity of 45 euhic feet. It will he used
in the kitchen of the Stae Ter
minal cafe and Is large enough to
take care of all meals and foodstuffs
care of all meats and 1'oodHtiil'ts
used by this concern. The smaller
refrigerator hart been installed just
behind the counter. The cooler is
for drinking water.
TRESPASS NOTICE
All persons warned against tres
passing on premises of Klks Island
In Ihe Fmpqua river below Oak
street bridge A guard is being
maintained day and nlgbt. Violators
will he prosecuted.
" SAMUEL SPEWACK
fool. It seeniEtl a silly errand.
'1 hen suddenly he stopped. It
had Krown quite dark, and he had
not swito'ied on tho lights. Not
tar from him he could hear sou
footsteps, coming nearer and near
er. Marx stood still, and held his
breath. Still tile footstopa pal
tered closer, ami Marx could dis
linguish the vsoitie, shadowy figure
of a woman. Suddenly he ran to
the liuht switch, and the room was
flooded, so that he blinked.
He heard n scream, ltefore him
stood Mary Pennell. Her face was
while, and her eyes wide with
flight. Siie started at hini and
could not speak.
"Well!" said Marx, ami ho was
fully as dumfouuded as the girl.
The Kill did not reply.
"Sit down!" invited Marx, point
ing to a chair. "1 didn't know I
was io have a visitor."
"I I " slaniinercd the Klrl. "1
didn't know mysell."
"What are you doing hero?"
"I I don't know."
".lust looking around?"
The girl swallowed.
"Yes." she said haslily.
"I.Ike the lurniluro'.'"
"Yes."
"Want to buy il?"
"Yes yes."
"Well, 1 can't Bell it lo you, you
know."
"No. No."
"You weren't going to sieal ii.
were you'.'"
'"Oh. no!" sho protested. "1
I wouldn't steal it."
"That's good."
Marx looked at her giimiy.
"Then what did you come here
for?"
"I I don't know."
"I.lnen!" Marx snapped' :V
her. "You waul to go lo jail?"
The ghl rose, frichti ncd.
"Oh. you wouldn't do thai.
nuld you? 1 haven't done any
thing." "Haven't you though? You
know you're interfering with j"s
lice when you come here? Wha.
are you up to?"
"Hut I had to come heie."
"Why?"
"Tile the note."
Willi troniHini; fingers the girl
oxlrarlod a niece ..r paper fr,,m
her handbag, .Marx ohscmd that
It was ij pewrilt.-n and it lead:
Ihar Miss Pennell:
If you wish to clear Mr. Edison
of ail su.-pican in connection
with the murder of Oliver Sew. -a
you will obey Implicitly ;,n n;.
directions outlined le-low;
Pr ice, d to .No. an, ,,.;.
take the elevalor to the twen'y
Hvih rliw.r. You will find . ,,"
of the apartment open. Kltter and
proceed down the ronldni. Knlcr
Hie living room and there you will
I'nd an open door. Proc I
through u,is one atd inter the
anarlmem of the l;,i Oliver Sew
ell. which you know.
Then wall Tor
Your Friend.
Maix whistled.
"Now oovee on." he cileil. "Show
me how you ratlte iu here. Come
on. ilon't worry ;,!,, anj ,),ing."
The cirl Immd tn oli.'v anli
ma'ically. Then she paused.
"I -1 must have come through
here." she Mia. ltoiaticg to ih-mlrror.
ri.i I
FOR
Sean Spray Pump Co.
John Deere Plow Co.
Hooaler and Mllwaukeo Pump.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
L. S.'We-ither Ilureau Office,
Hnsehurg, Oregon. Data reported
by1 li. H. Fletcher, .Meteorologist
iu charge.
Ilarometic pressure (reduced
to sea level) 5 a. m ...29.9!
i)ui..iivu himiidilv h li. til. vea-
terday (per cent)
Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperature last night
30
!h J
&3
71
Average temperature lor tue
day
Normal temperature tor this
Precip. in Inches and Hundredths
Precipitation for hours,
ending 5 a. m ; - 0
Total precip. since !st month .01
Normal precip. for thfc month .Vi,
Tnlul nrunln fl'flin KoOft. L ' w
102R, to dale ...22.!M
Normal precip. from Sept. 1
to date .- o2.ij9
Total deficiency since Sept. 1,
1D2S 9 07
Normal seasonal precip. Sept.
to May, inclusive SI. 16
l?,:,.i:t fit!' illtei-ifll- SJdlllllWiwt
j Oregon: Fair tonigiit and Wednes
day; not mucli cliauge in lemperu
ture. Crack proof garden hose is sold
at Wharton Ilros.
Watklns products. 120
Lane. Phone 177.
Picnic at Idleyld Park.
"f don't believe in fairies," said
Maix. "How did you come through
the mirror?"
"It was open. There was a
door. There must have been! 1
swear there was!"
Tile girl tried to retrace her
steps, but finally sat down, be.
wildered. She put a while hand lu
her head. -
"I don't know," she moaned. "I
don't know."
"All right, girlie." Marx pro
claimed, "now- sit down and lei
me about It."
"There's noihing to toll," r.le
prolested. "I received Ihe loiter
this morning."
"llov?"
"Through the mails. I opened
H and read it. I couldn't under
stand it, but I had to ko llirougu
with It."
"IJidd you show it to Edison?"
(To Be Continued Tcnorrow)
(Copyright. IMS, by ihe Macau
lay company, lieleased Ihrougn
King Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
! 6 PERSONS DIE AS
LAUNCHES COLLIDE ,
(..HHiiitMl Prpss lAwt Win')
AI1NOI.DS PA UK, Iowa. July 20.
Six persons are believed to have
been drowned iu a collision 1h''.wvu
two luumh-s mi Lake Okuhoji la.-t
niSht. iiu- body of Miss Ksther
ilalsion of Aha, Iowa, haa been il
covered. Tho mis;!in: are:
Arnold .Stanke, 16, o Kpencer,
Iowa.
Kt-nry llontz, of Harri.?, Iowa.
Harold Cuinniinsof Arnolds Park.
J-ale Call no, 4. of Miltord, lwt.
An unidentified woman.
The "Thriller," containing 1:1
pnsM-nc-ers. collided with the "ilip
Iter." whih had an umleiermiii- i
number of o ; upants. The f i-oni
poll ion or the latter boat v;m split
open and Ihe rear of the "Thriller"
was cut otf. Occupants of otle-r
hmnehes rescued all but six of. tee
pa.-ieiifiers.
TRUCKS CRUSH LIFE
FROM TWO PERSONS
ijN-l Pr.-s Uisi'l Wie
POIin.ANU. July ?. - K'.l-t
Peterson, Hi, was lataily injti.t I
today when he was dialed in;:e:-
the Wheels fit" 11 ll'Uek Upo- W ill' :i
he had he. n Hdiric. Po'-'i,eri :M
tempted i.-i jump from th" ne .
j wnile n wns moving. Ii.: ciu-liii -
caucht and he was puil-. J xn', r
the machine.
j OltKOO.V CITY, Ore.. Jin :
Lestt r Fi.dt t. ;:4. win Kit! -1
i d;iy when he tell or jnmpel nont
runaway truck on a steep hiil i.'.-r
i West Lynn.
With his fit! her. Herman Fish",
the'youuj man was ha'iUn wo'.
The ehfer man walked ."htad nd
as tlm tniek, driven ly . --n .
j followed, the brakes failed. 1- '
j er was cnuu'ht between th" 1-
j and the rocky sid. of the bill. I ' i
kul was fractured and Ins ere.'
j crushed.
C -il baling wii
Bios. Whai'ui-