Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 12, 1929, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 12, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, MONDAY. AUGUST 12. 1929. MOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW I( Uiued Daily Except Sunday Nrnbpr of The AMw.-lnt.d Prraa. "The Amtu'-lutt'd i'rem. In -xi I uxl vwly entitled lu the ue for republi cation ul ad iit-un lifp.il den cr'dited to It or not ottierwlHe crdltd ID Una pnjt r tiiio to all l.'tMl itftAK oubliHlie'l hfreln. All r-JKh'4 of republlua- ' Lull' oL Rjii-il.tl diMiutilKK Iniifl'i Ule ultto r,.ntrv-d. BARKIS HM.SWOKTH fciatert'd us fecund claws matter May ?t, 1U20, at the post office at Koueburg, Oregon, under Act .! March 2, 187. SUBSCRIPTION RATES )till', per year, by mall Dally six ntoiilhs, by mall Dally, three m.jiilrm, by mull... liatly. altivle month, by mall miiv. bv rnrrl-T. per month - ROSEBURG, OREGON, OIUJGOX I'EOI'I.K Ml'ST I'l'LL TOGKTHEU THE OiVic-ii Ji:i::rtmont of the American Legion in con vention in Salem last week pa.ssod a resolution which will bo sent to our members in congress urging their support lo a bill for the c..L;:b!i.shmciil of a National Soldiers' home i?i the northwest lor northwest veterans. The resolution further requested th.it such a home be located in Oregon for the-reason that Oregon is more nearly geographically een UvaJ than are other northwestern states. A national home ;s badly needed for the north-west for tin! reason that the only home west of the Rockies is now filled to capacity. Jt is very likely that congress will act favorably on this iniestion. Comes then the question : Where in Oregon should this home be located'.' This is a question that co.icern:; us a great deal. Jn all Oregon, Roseburg is perhaps the best point for the location of another soldier's home. Farm land is available and reasonably priced, loca tions for the home itself are plentiful, fuel is cheap and gen eral living costs are low because of the wide variety of farm products raised here. In addition to economic and other reasons, the climate hero is ideal for such an institution. Nearly all of the Legion posts in Oregon favor Hose burg as the location for the national home. Strange as it may seem, however, the Portland Legion posts are favor ing a point outside this .state for the home. Portland is planning lo urge that the Vancouver barracks be remodeled 'and made into a (soldiers' home. Cynical folks over the state hre saying: "Isn't that just like Portland wanting to hog .everything?" Whether it is or isn't "ju.st like Portland" is Jiot so important right now as the fact that if Portland in RtSts on carrying this to a light within the state, we will all lose. We know what happened when different sections of the stale all insisted that their own candidate be chosen on the farm board. None of the candidates in. this state were chosen because the slate could not as a whole agree on any June jnan. That is what will happen if this state divides lig.'iinst it:e!f on this soldier home location. Until we in Oregon can learn to pull together for the things we want for liie slate, we are not going to be very successful in getting in , things. ; '"Mr. E. H. Fletcher, the man who makes the -weather for ;Roseburg and Douglas county, says that he was misquoted in this newspaper last week and that the hot weather he had ordered (or predicted as he puts it) did arrive exactly us .scheduled. Schedule or no schedule, Saturday was a warm .'day and that is thai. ; The old town is humming again once more. The local ;Legionnaiires were away to a convention in Salt In most of ;last week but they are back now. POEiM FOR THE DAY . Uy LOUIS ALliliKT HANKS A FAITHFUL i'hi' rudio brings litis 'Charles J. M ot I. e e !! n i'iii. iit hits bf ll'OIll King l ;';(; "'For 1,11 y -.seven jears vim hiiv Krei h"vVMpnii.T, i.iul lit m.iji euimi'Hl uUttvi yuti oil mi 111 hie ill Hie lilsu, ry of Journalism.' Air. Mull v,un editor oi the Uii ne was eiitior ot the Loudon I and bis service, covered a r period th;.jl Unit ol' any eilitor In London, Horace t'reeley's r as editor oi I ue New York Tribune lor ;tl yeais ended Hie year Mi: Soil lirgMi his editorship of tlie ( I ua I diail." I leic i a ".iiatrl who never slept; I Ic ever faithful viyil kept. Crrat cjurens nii,;ht tfo unci king miejit come And iwitiinis rouse to marching drum, lint Scott was always on the r;uard, W mild never once his watch discard; I he world oft watted for his speech, lu hce winch wa his hands would icacli. i Ice is a man whoso ti;le eyes I lave Ion;; discerned his country's skies; lie I, raid Disiarli's ttumpet tall, llehcld his mii'.litly funeral pall; I Ic s.iw ;:ieat Ciladslone in his ai;c Jin: "Ginnd Old Man." in wisdom sac; 1Iuoul;Ii iuty s'ven stormy years lie. kept the stirtiiih that biavrly sleets. I lis kerti-cscd vision swept the earth With wholesome humor, kindly mitth; l.on' yeais lu-lore the lacho, I le dail scatrhed the woild lo know; lie saw eat wnteis hud and flower. .And watched ihein n-e and wane in power; l-ut tluonyh it all he kept his pace And ;;i"vv tn rditmial ckicc. No vtMi!.'i kiu :s icveu his name I lis wis.him Innll a woild-wide lame; W heievri I n ;lish people walked. O; ot Ki'-at deeds they planned and talked, 1 hs Vi'ke w.h hke a si-nal hell zti evei laithlul sentinel A watchman on the walls to spy. I'oietell die poitents of the sky. STATE PRESS mm' dm loi". u iii in: In ;t i. ;ti .uil'illl, : ays: "Hitliiili;; a.e )'l kt'CII (111 ( Ic.'IM " .1 i TMin we u,H r-.Hlititl.- ti d" !l ' 11- W' ifVi-r d-l Itde Hie bi .shiUinL- tip' H'!i villi 'l)let) nrim-.- Jtiihimu Ciiv T.iii.'S, r- i-.nf , i . Jiiv lu ineud llM it v. as Ihv eiiin by Th News-Review Co., I no. - Editor J4.00 2.0(1 1.00 60 .Du MONDAY, AUG. 12, 1929. SENTINEL ,ews story from Manchester. Kuglntid: mil editor oi tlu Mundiesier (Juardinn, ;i announced, received the. following mes- beell responsible for the conduct iy, while legieiiing your ivslgna cnicut which must surely be uni- Manchester (.liurdiii iii when John T. COMMENT "mill. n d utnii.ii: s i,nil( ib.o he !" ' tHM- ent.tni:l. d in ;oi illii it i'1 altior. I In- , .,r o d- ii.li I'lilis eui tllr t.-nl lunial Hide ol t lu. n ,Vs;,n i.i Itndei. n ii nr-'-lf aiijitanes ai- i,iv ' ' ;' 'I lef H it', bill even -O C ll'TMl- to tj V ml iitifll lam;: buv. - I:tl.iui UitbOU4U BRINGING UP FATHER itWFUL-'Pi EVEN MftO TO EAT" IT WOULD MLP A UiTTLE . EDITORIALS ON 1 HE DAY 'S NEWS (Continued from page 1) swer it in a way that cau bu un derbtood. TllK Htofli markei.s are, more tlian ,.., iMl.ltlKr llwtllHlinlK' lliey arc ItKAL -MAItKKTS, w lieru people coiiie (o buy and sell. i Suppose you own a hundred shares of Home titock which, lor reasons of your own, you want to pull. Without the stock exehaiiKes. you would have lo out and search until you found a buyer for your securities, llius wasting luuch valtmltle time. The stork exehaiiKes pio ile a ready market, at a oiiix price, wheru saloH may be made itnme diatuly. AM) so 11 Is with the commodity uxehaiiKeH, such as tin; K'iU'i niarliets. Witfiuut llu-m, you would have to hold your crop until a buy er came hUhik who needs what you have to sell. Ity nicuns of Ihe K'aiii and other commodity exchanges, you are able to sell at any time ul I lie K'diti price. It is extremely doubtlul 11' Me.-Ki-eat business expansion .).' I ii country could have neeurre.i at all wiiiiout tiie facilities for quick put chase ami sale provided by die stock and coin mod Uy exchanges. TXFOItTl'NATIll.V, Jiistituiious that are Keiiulneiy useful are raibject lo abuse. There is direct leislai inn in Oie Kon, for example. No mm will deny ihat 11 has rendered real service. Itut ueitlier can anyone deny ihat it is nl'lcn abused. And so it is v (ill slock ex changes. We couldn't et iiltm.i; without them, but tle-ir arc liuas when they are crawly abused. If the time comes w hell all our institutions ie periect. the mil lennium will he here and Iheie will be lint hiim tetl to st. e tor. Maybe I'm Wrong lly J. ."viKIMSt'KY A t'Uiy be piejjy ;is a pic-j (Hie, bui the r it .it tlun,; a man looKs j al the h a tu j Null nnd Vo;d. The 'hllU'liel 's wile who Went I'M a surgeon io be upcii'.'ed ui'ou ;.ti'l , a;-U d ti r one ot b:. cilolet -t int.". j Social Accomfilishincnts. i lien ii uole:ui I Mi e:i!i: she ' r. n s in'o 'i ilt..li Ii.-r ' Jewell y the poiUi.l. j Excuse It Ple.isj. ' Tiif t.ivont'' m M i in l'!iir iuo si i'ili,- to be coin,: t,-; .! iit : nle. I Auto Sjgocst on. I TVto me no . d e:i t tie . 'iai.hi .uni muttiu p.ii'i j Pitiful Ca3. Die sv onl ;-V ;il!oV ! v b Hi ! ; ejit auilitnc but k-1; Knives be j ratine he s on a diet. j Take It or Lc.ive It. t'he SvvtS KiM etilHifilt b ". plneeil idl older (o tlliv t!ioll--.uld i:ni;!!.-h echoes io supph Ihe A.iieiuan tnllii-tS litis MlillMlel. The Good Old Pie. ' A Immv! b i;i;er I ' a m.' n w ho' "aitln tor Iiis lup to .m' in Fashion Hint. Clothes Iliuke the ln;'i tni'e Ibey ilHpell lo be VV.iineu' cioihe.. and llieu 1 1 1 lneak c.iin t'op.M l: . ': 1 t hik . at t . . 1. Inn r.ita,. 5.rW. Inc.. Crt.l Brlttm flthu twrWl ' ME.-btS.au-r The 'fTlW I " U r I aki oe butcher wAMT-b j, p VPV I AKJ. i MW 6AKER OE !l I !T' HAT. T' rys5r 61UL W COOKlM (- ' 1 TV, I i& j JJ M1MOT 1 X J ( uMTlLl CtT r7r7& 7 I I I OH VJE.UI.-AT L.ES'O'T M i illl f I SW'NJ- OW THE 1-lOOSE j J A. Ill Biuu'b -Vi UOMO Os'b M.L CAREFULFEEDING WILL HELP BABY TO HEALTH From Babyhood to Old Age Indigestion Is a Com mon Ailment, Says Dr. Copeland, Stressing the Importance of Watching Infant's Food. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. United States Sen.; from New York. Former Commissioner of Jl- ri'h, Xew York City. MEN and women are only grown-up children. The ailments they have are much the same as those experienced by an in fant. The only practical difference is that older persons have pained strentrth and, with it, the ability to resist disease. vyjr x In the Ions hst of human ailments, trouunng jjSs'ifer;:Lk Us rom tlc craiIle to the Sro is that old enemy . 'W Llj' of mankind, indigestion. You have it, your 7 1 i r,V"W h ' r I Why should indigestion be so frequent an t. V ? ailment? You will ask this qu&stion, but yo.o V v '.. . . ; know the answer as well as I do. OR COPELAND. The symptoms produced by tl-e wrong feeding are likely to be much more violent than in the grown-up. Vomiting is a common siim in infants. If fed too fast, too often, or too mud), the baby is almost sure to vomit within a few minute fi'-r the bottle Is finished. It is u very iinportuut thin a: to hnvn tlie liole In tho rul-ber nipple rxartly tlm riqrht Pize. If h npun Iiik is ton 1,'irnc. ttHWiiitk Is n cived no rn)idly that t)io stninarh renbitH. yvf minute 1h too short a time to empty a bottle. A quarter of nn hour or even twenty minutes in about rinht. Lot mo warn the mother, however, that It Is almost as bad to permit tlie child to nurse tun slowly. If It limrors at the bottle for a half hour or more. It is likely that a lot of air will h Hvv-altovvi'd with the n-.llk. Thou there will bo colic and vomit in . This Is one of the things that hap Jieas when tho hole Jn the nipple is ro small. l'.y taking note of the tune required to empty the bottle. Ii will not be difficult seleet the riln sort of nipple. The feeding !i..i i Id he complete" In n period of Inn.- net to eMeed twenty minutes aad not less than fifteen. T'i have Ihe milk too concentrated. :ei.'i!iir cans" f-r itubir- a- tn'ii It must ho borne in mind that c.ov's milk ts different from motbor'a null, H mu.t bo prnporv diluted or Jt t-iehiirss will upet the diirostjon. These are n few of the many thou- that the younc mother must C"it-.i.l-r. I triiiit they are suos-t:.Ti- that will bo holful. tisrs lo llrnllh 4tirirs N. T. (J. What do you n Ise for r.!.;iirm? A - Send FeiraddroFsetl, stamped envelope for further piirtlculars and repeat your question. C IV Q. What do you advise for A - S -nd F,.!f -addressed. f r!i"-.1 envelepo for furthor tvirtii'ulara and I.p .il your question. M Ii r . linw mii 'h Ivvd.l a rnl aiod U, & feet 2 inches tall vh: A - Sho fhou'.d weUh about 111 rounds. . V. (J Is diet impoitaut In ens.-s of a Boitre? A'-".vs. The sclera! hea!:h re ua-s fn st eoTi-:der iiion. L it v-Mir ni.ai.s at ivku:.u- lntoia: All to Good Manners ltv m us. coi:nklu s hki-vkman "Yet M.r.vn." Anticiuatrd. Di: au vi:s k m w : We n.ue a linV . h : rv -'.i'- M .'.mi pv l'.'i- 't.iii.: w iiie. Tt !'.' -i !: !m jmiv . r ii- - . Si:-- . 'tu - II" w ! ' i 1 .. . 1 . e wi.i: iPf ! :! ' V IS Al. j l;i ..4.1. Iv? tiie thuiild ta;. By Geo. McManus father and grandfather suffered from it and your grandchildren will have it. From babyhood t sd.l nt, if a t1.n mnf cnmwnn nf onmnl !i intH Too much food, unsuitable food, contamt natetl food in one of these is found the answer to your question. You can "choke" the machine of your auto mobile by giving it too much gas. It rebels at once. Likewise, your stomach and digestiva organs rebel a;rair.st an excess of food. A tiny baby must be fed in exactly tb proper way or there will be trouble, trouble which starU more ouioklv than it does in an aduit your diet milk, fresh t;gB. plenty o Ki'oen vonotablos. fresh and stewed fruit. Internal medication should be prescribed by the family doctor. F. Q. Would diseased and en-L-d tonsils tuuso choking spellat A. Yes. It would bo wise to hu,v them removed. . I A. O, Q. What causes the feet to be cold all the time? 2. What cuusos pains across th heart? A. This is usually due to poor cir culation. Build up fio penoral health and your circulation will im prove. 2. tt would be wise to have your heart examined to make sure that it is normal. HOT WKATHKK ADVICR TO MOTHLKS OP HAH1I S. IniJG of you to remember that babies got thirsty. Many a child wails for want of water. You know how you can suffer on a hot day without an ample Miipply of water. A little baby can suffer terribly from tho same can so. Manv n you as mother believes. that the fluid milk the baby Is triven Is all the liquid it requires. This is not the rasu. A tonpoon f ul of cool water will brin? a smile of happiness to ths face of the bahy. It is not rife to pive a tiny Infant water out of the tap or out of the well. It is rare Indeed for any ordinary drinking water to ! entirely free from Rorm life of nonie sort. This water Is not tainted sufficiently to be harmful to adults, but It micht be very disturbing to a little baby. All the water Riven an Infant should be prepared Just as care Cullv as the milk is. It should be v:i-rous!y boiled fn- a few mln uies and then poured Into a b-if;! previously ll!e-1 After this the bottle is pMppered and put away to cool. This is the only sort of water which should be given to a. Nttrw Fraturo torkt, Iw "Vi's. Ma'am" and "Yes, Sir" to mnu n iips v ha visit while I i Mink slw shnub! fiy "Yes" or "Yes, Mrs. Prady.' L'. hen a worn ii u of thirty ihiee talk-; to a woman of thirty live, should ihe ynunuer wmuait ;;nsvv er the older 1th "YtV. Ma'am"." Or sixmM say "Yes." or " . fs. Mrs. Smith?" 3. H is m.' opinion that ony si'iv.niis should miv "Ye-. t-' '" " Or mivone who sorves (n bu;inoss. t vil! ih.ilik you to Mdvie me CHARLOTTE. I A'". KEE i'h mi 'hi' u tf bt-:tfr lor che cuild to be taught to say "Yes. Mother." or "vs, baddy." or "No. Father," than to use the worn out form of "es. Ma'am" and -Yes. Sir." It sounds better, and in (act that the title is specifically named Mother, I Father givey il a more personal sound. The ue of the names of the grown ups is, 1 aeree aain. bet ter. Thin, too, phases the grown ups, just as the use of a person's name when we acknowledge an in troduction "How do you do, Mas. Urady" pleases the other person. I hope that you can convince your husband that, although ol course It is perlectly correct for the little daughter to say what he BuggesU, "Yes. Ma'am" and "Yes, Hir." This form of answer is old-fashioned and out-dated and the use of the title or name is vastly more interesting and gra cious. 2. She should say "Yes," or, better. "Yes, Airs. Smith." 3. You are riKht. The Finger for the Diamond Ring. DKAR MUS. HKKCKM AN: Will you please tell me is it evec permissible for a girl to wear a diamond ring on the third fing er of the leit hand unless she is engaged? The girl hasn't any particular hoy friend but doesn't think it necessary to explalu where she received the ring. Jf It wore any other gem except a dia mond there wouldn't be any ques tion asked. If you say it would he better to wear the ring on the right hand, we will be satisfied with your decision. R. W. S. TlIEItE isn't any reason why the girl should wear the dia moud ring on the engagement fing er except the reason that runs through your question the fact that it Is so often misinterpreted and wondered alout. Therefore it seems simpler and wiser and less complicated for the young lady to chooso another finger for this kind of ring. A Young Man's Graduation Present DEAR MRS. IiEECKMAN: I have been corresponding for some time with a young man in college, ile will be graduated next month and I am wondering il 1 should send a gift? And what would be appropriate? He sent me CHAPTKK XXX. "Ah!" interrupted Marx. "So Sewell did have it. Our friend, the Major, copped a crystal. Sewoll himself stole the stone. Never mind. Mrs. Kdlson, go ahead." "Sewell said that no matter where we went, we would he fol lowed by this Russian, who would kill him U he couldn't get hold of the stone. "So he said he'd decided on a plan. It was u very strange plan, hut I agreed to it, because be cause 1 loved him, and 1 trusted him. "We were to sail the next day at noon. Sewetl's idea was to throw the Russian off the track com pletely, and this is what he in tended: "I was to come up to the apart ment at ten in the morning. We were to meet. Sewell was to ro down to the boat, where he was sailing under an assumed name. 1 would remain, and call up the po lice, and say that I'd visited Sewell and found him dead." The girl paused. "(io ahead," barked Marx. "I'd found him dead," she repeat ed, "and I was to give the alarm. Then, after the police got through (Hiestionlng me, l was lo join him on the boat. Marx shook his head. "Of all the " "Sewell said that once the Rus sian believed him dead, he'd he safe." "Rut what about the body?" "He'd arranged for that. I was to say I'd found him lying here, and then as 1 turned to give tiie alarm the body had disappeared, presum ably dragged away by the mur derer. There was this secret pas sage to the ndjoininc apartment, tie was sure the police would find that. They'd have a mystery on their hands. And the Russian would believe Sewell was out of the way." "And ou fell for it?" "I couldn't help R. It seemed to fit in every way. His wile would think him dead. We could be mar ried in Kuione. I had some money. SellinK the diamond would make us rich. We could he happy together. "Now, what actually dldhappeu'.'" "Oh. Cod!" For once the girl j seemed genuinely distressed. "It seems like a nightmare. I was playinc a part, and I didn't : know what was real and what was unreal. Sew ell hud told me to 1 ennie to the next bouse and get 1 ll i to the apartment through the cor Itidor. i did. Then 1 heard voices ! and I couldn't understand what had j happened. I heard the word mur ! der. Ami then - I came out. and I ! saw " she. buried her fare in her hands, and shivered "I was half mad I couldn't think. I told you ' th" first tliinc that mine into my : mind. I didn't know w hat to do. 'How could 1 tell you the truth?" ; So so Sew el was murdered ! before he roiild fnke being mur dered." Marx tried to sum up the . weird stor . i "Yes." I "And then?" prompted the doc i tor. I "I tried lo sail anyway, hut your detectives stopped me, and I've just been throuch hell ever sir.ee. ( can't understand It. 1 ; ean'f understand it." "IMd Sewll ever mention Major Trefoil as a likely source of dan- ! per?" demanded th doetor. "Yes." atd the girl. "Put he j was mainly scared of this Russian (i4i-:it. He did mention ihe Major He Mid liie Major didn't hke him." PLUMBING! Buy your bathroom outfits here, and do your own work if you wish, or we can send you a man who will give you a square deal. Remember Only S55.00 EASY PAYMENTS SPECIAL Blizzard Ensilage Cutter $ 60.00 Used Fordson 250.00 FarmBureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg OaLland AGENTS FOR l. A H. Electric RanJU Hood River Spray Co. Sutherlln Spray Co. a lovuly Chrimnias gift. r YES it would bo kind P'"' pvr for you to send tli yo""K man a graduation present. A well chosen book is the perfect pres ent lor thia occasion. (.Mrs. liecckman will be chid to anawer queslions on etiquette sub milled by readers.) Copyright, 1U29. 1 Premier byn dicate. Inc. TO REPAIR LINES A large repair crew lefl Kugeiic this morning to start work of re construction on the Postal Tele graph company lines between Uoseburg and Salem. Materials are being place at intervals along the route and the crew will be divid ed into several sections with bead quarters located centrally at Eu gene. Twelve carloads of poles are being shipped out of Springfield to be used for replacements. o C.ot your shingle and roofing sup plies from C. Ij. Cluster and Son, coos junction, rnone riu in wwmmmmm "He didn't tell you that the Ma jor was protecting him that night." "Protecting him?" "Yes, sleeping In this apartment at Sewell's request." "No." Tlie doctor rose. "I don't .think we need to trouble you any more, Mrs. Kdison. You've told us all wo wanted Lo kuowH.U tlie way, w hat was tho boat you were to sail on?" "The Korengaria." "And under what nHtne?" "Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slater." "Thank you. I don't think we will be needing you again, Mrs. Kdison. Thank you very much." The girl rose, and without fur ther word made her exit. The doc tor took up the telephone and got the Cunard Line. He asked for the traffic agent. "Could you tell me if a Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Slater sailed on the Berengarla exactly two weeks a?o?" The doctor held the phone. Marx looked at him wonderingly. "Mr. Slater sailed," the doctor repeated. "Mrs. Slater didn't. Thank you." The Aipiitania was? carrying In spector Marx and the doctor to Paris. The doctor seemed as happy as a schoolboy on a holiday, tut Marx was impatient and irritable. As the two lolled in steamer chairs the second day out, the doc tor taid: "There's nothing like the sea to reduce life to its essentials. Food, sleep and warm content men t su nerinduced by sunshine. Rut then I'm a materialist." "Surely," exclaimed the doctor, "you're not worrying about this case?" "Xo." prowled Marx "I'm taking this trip for my health." "A very worthy purpose." said the doctor. "And the department will be Elad to pay all expenses," said Marx. "They've been kinda wor ried about my health ever since I walked a beat. And I got a sneak ing feeling I'm going in walk a beat again, it' this case keeps up mur'h longer." "Don't bo absurd." hegied the doctor. "Think of the sensation vou'll create when you return. The Mayor's committee will vel eome you home. Crowds will line i Broadway to watch your triumph I al progress un from the Iiattei y ; Much paper will be hurled from of- t'iee windows. Why. they'll make you feel as if you swam Ihe Chan nel or won a pie-eating contest, in stead of merely capturing a mur derer or so." "Shut up:" advised Marx not too genily. "I how lo the majesty nf the law." prorlaimed tiie doetor. Marx now turned to the doctor Wih the fintiiH't of caution he looked about. "Listen -" he said. "Here's j something that I ain't never been ' abb- to get through my head, and that's this -figure it out anv wa , you want who is this guv Slater?" ! "Haven't you nuessed?" "1 haven't done anything else , but. "Well." said the doetor. "my own guesses resolve themselves down to two" "Yph ?" 1 'Ther Is the Russian aeenr whet lived with Sewell w ho has my a teriouslv iflsuppf aivd " ' Yea "And thfre is but it seems too n opr.y rymp vo. John Deere Plow Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee Pumpt ROAD WORK STARTED Construction work has been started on tho Shoestring Valley road, which leads from Oakland by way of London Springs lo Cot tage C.rove. Douglas and l.ane counties are constructing a new piece of road, about eight miles in lenglh, which will link up two dead ends and make a complete luc-p, opening up a very scenic drive and furnishing a new roule between the two counties. TRESPASS NOTICE All persons warned against tres passing on premises of Klks Island In ihe Umpqua river below oak street bridge. A guard Is being, maintained day and night. Violators will be prosecuted. And now we'll have the new ba nana song, "Hanging Out With the Bunch". o Eat barbecue sandwiches &n( live forever. Urand's Road Staud. Picnic at Idlevld Park. fantastic.' "Spill it." "I'd rather not.' "If 1 believed in ghosts," s:tid the Inspector, "I'd believ theio was a ghost that's been raising all hell in this case. But I don't believe in ghosts. And everybody else in 1 his case has an alibi, and good ones, too." "Mr. Slater has yet to prove one," reminded the doctor, "and let us hope, if lie's the man we want, that he can't. And 1 have a curious feeling perhaps the sea makes one an optimist but. I'm sure Mr. Slater Is our man. I fcl so strongly on the subject that I'll pay your expenses as well as my own If I'm wrong." Arriving at Cherbourg, Marx re ceived telegraph reports of the progress of Mr. Slater. The Kronen police had undertaken to keep him under surveillance. Ho spread telegrams before the doctor. "He's staying at the Claridge. Hired a suite of rooms. Spent the first night in MontmtV'tre, same aa many American tourists have un der the circumstances," the doctor commented. "Hasn't tried to see a soul yet. Well, he will." When they reached Paris a mem ber of the surete met them and entered their cab. He was a slim, dapper little Frenchman and had won a reputulion for the thorough ness of his routine investigations. "Your gentleman," he informed 'hem after he introdueed himself, "has telephoned to a Mrs. Earl St. Clair, an American widow, and has arranged an appointment at her home." "Kxenlient!" exclaimed the docjp, tor. "We are making progress." "Would you mind." suggested the Fienchmau. "enlightening me on the case ? We're quite in the dark." "As a matter of fact." smiled the doctor, "we ourselves are only receiving a few stray rays of light. Rut before long we hope that Mr. Slater himself will be abb- to tell you tlie siory of the case, and rnm h , more completely than we possibly roiild. We ran only guess." The Frenchman nodded. "What are your orders?" he asked. "Simply to keep Slater under surveillance night and day." "That we have done. We have assigned two of our best men." ' "dood." "And we shall want to call on this Mrs. K'trl St. Clair. You have th' Hddress?" ( : "Of course." V The Frenchman gave an addresT-: of a private borne near tlie Uni?. ; "We shall proceed tonight." Bar! the doctor. "The sooner this i over, the better we pIihII all feci. And we have nothing to gain by delay. It would be best, under ail circumstances, for your men to guard the St. Clair home, botl front and rear. Mr. Slater ma , want to make an abrupt exit aftei w e arrive." The Frenchman promised the fullest cooperation, ami both t lie doetor and Inspector Marx thanken 'i him protuely. $ 'UV.'ll in y 1 ulnh -it t K l.,.rl to ? wash up." suggested the doctor, "and then we'll proceed at once t" the American widow, if we haven't solved the Sewell case tonight. In Kpector, I'll be very much disap pointed." (To Be Continued.) (Copyright. l!. by the V j- . "aulay Comt-auv Released 'hr -' Kmg Features Syndicate, Inc.) v