TWO
KOSEBUKG NEWS REVILW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929.
Issued Daily Except Sunday
llniitHT of 'I'll, AfMiirinlril Prr.
- "TI... Ass""l;it.tl I'r-nn in - til .Iwly .-iilitl.il l th" me for re.;illl
fitlfin of all n.ivs fil'.il'li'-i' ir.-ilit.il In It or no( i.t hi-rwitte i-r.ili till III
lhn i.-u.it an'l ! all lo-al n.-w-w i.nl.H..h."l herein. All riKhls or repulilk-a-tioti'vf
i.'el;.l iliipat. li. H li.-ii.in an. hIho r.-m-r''- d.
JlAKItlS KM.SWOJtTJ
Kllloied as second clan, matter May 17. 192il. at the port office at
KosuliurK, Oregon, under Act of March 2, 1879.
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ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1929.
ci:oss uoi.l call coming
ON'CH c;ich year, i-itizi'ii.s of litis country are called upon
liy lliu Keil Cross organization to renew their mem-ht-'iwliip.
Dtinr.jr the period from Armistice day to Thanlis
giviii"; (lay the annual Red Cross Roll Call takes place and
it offers an opportunity for every person to contribute to
Hie trreatesl relief organization in the world. ISesides all
ol'; its regular health service activities which are .spread
over the entire I'nited States and of which the .swimming
classes given here last year was one, the I!ed Cross lasl year
spent on tin? one item of disaster relief alone, more than ten
jnillion dollars. In tiie past two years the lied Cross has
h;en CONTIM'OI.'SLY engaged in providing relief for vic
t.Lnls of disaster it has served .simultaneously in 28 disast
ers, occurring in -1 different states. It has expended for re
Xwi since 1KX1 more than !jiK(),0()0,0l).
When you join, you help directly to maintain conlinu
tVysly the practical, humanitarian services of your lied
-'ross. You assist in preventing unnecessary suffering and
Vitmth from avoidable causes. You givtt instant and effective
Juliet' to disaster-stricken homes. You take part in provid
'.fjfg assistance to disabled war veterans and their families,
f) bringing the benefits of public health nursing to thou
sands of communities and in spreading knowledge of proper
"melhods of first aid, life saving, home hygiene and tare of
the sick, and nutrition; you participate in training the
youth in the schools' for unselfish service; you extend sym
pathy and aid to peoples of other lands.
.-- Join this year. Ask a friend to join.
POEM FOR THE DAY
By LOUIS ALBERT BANKS .
YOUR CHARACTER YOUR BEST CREDENTIALS
Tin; wlfiK hiia;; this lit'v. a shity finin New Uocln-lh', NVw York:
."" 'Tun, ih' Wuii. uiu' ut Hu Ihmi Uiiuwn ami likfil lUmu fa lliin town,
jju'linmi-i lini; lo wi-iir u ii..i.v,lc u.s ii ltMiaiii-il ol (tlii-r i-aiiiiu-H by tbe
iU y in iin;iiii i'.s,
"I'mt a tail liiiti wa.id Inr many yiuiH iilin Hit' byways of NVw
lifiVhi'Ui. Ami ulU'ii tin; Iri.-mlly ilo;,' wan lial'l inici umil, liuvtiiK b.-eu
iilijinlu-mhui by iwo siron;,' nliiii'in tf Hu law uliili- lit w.im IiuIuImIhh
Ijv an I'liiircly 'lmizv.lu -Wan iimiihI nf vIh.ih, m-ariy hall iIh chlliht'ii of
),fv Knchfhc h'lii tlii'ii- inft.i in c to his tli'lVuse. I)r. John I'. Ni-sth-r,
city ln-aKUit'i, u.ail tin- (l-clsiua unaii Iiimius loi ili .MitiiiKstciH wht'ii
JiV li'Miiiit'il thai ih" Lrluwtl black ami whin- Main; wiim Hie lricml if
'wry t hihl hi low n.'
"Itui, iilU'i' all. it v.iiH the filrmlly IMU who una his own cam'.
ptYthu; iht; rtun.si of flic n ni iTiliiiK against hiiu, In tavon-d t'ily Court
'.luVhn! John Hlzt'l willi a awn n: ahsoluli'ly looilih-sH as couhl bu
imiujiiii' d. ami tin (ouri nih'ii: 'From tin- i' idi'iu-c, I am of Urn opinion
"tluti iliu iiiit'til ami sphil t;l ilm oninuuii-i' not viulalfd." "
' All, luiw significant this laic!
. - It tJiuws a leal lUal will not fail.
' ris just as trim tit me or you
- Ah of lliis do to fiieiulaliip true.
Good tliai.icU-i is our best friend
And will strong aid in trouble lend.
"Twas not more true of Putt, the Mutt,
J,', Than it will be when we're the butt.
For "every dug will have his day"
A wise old provisrb that we say;
It there should spread some bad report,
.. And we're attained in scandal's court,
'lis llten our character will count
I he witness stand it then will mount; '
... i he vilnc;i that wijl veidicl ive
Is what we've been riyht where we live.
.... H 1'utt had worn a suily frown,
Gone j-rowliny round ahoul the town,
hat child in atl the alveola had cared
A II he was with a nni.lc snaied.
I le evei had a waviilin tail,
pir.ul sunshine all alon his tiail.
; lien 1'ult. the Mult, nu-l tiouble's lineal,
1 he children s eyes with teais weie wet.
Here i.i the tiick lor u.i io Irani:
i li.il it our brails wil'i love shall bum,
And smile on all the lolks we meet,
1 hen we shall all hle's nmles clie.t,
' " I' or wh -n we bud oiuselves anained,
And thiealrned uiis aiainsl us ti.uneil,
Our :;imis :dl liet liom biiin- teeth
ill win bn us a I. uue! wiealh.
I0M0I0WT0BE
lllr .'I.I. n in ... V 1,1 in it . I. ,
; . ... hi. i. in. i' ii ii i. .i i .1 ,
I!y WILLIAM Ll.'KKS
TA-social.-.J I'm w li t ' l
"'HII'AliO, Nov. .V - The umiil
Ulifl quiel prert'dini: slu.ni', a:nl
waiii perm, alt'd wiMitsu i miler
I'M. t.n.l I, I .11, ti, I , ,t:, m .1 hi I
;(j. alien ot loim-iiow'te biilliaul
, ijwm.il,! ot ;.ii'.-
- IP itdlllt; d t!i;. ih I i,
:rl i .i 1 1 ii s i.ini n: r.'iiU - i 'i i:
t ij.l Ml pni!' I I Hi piU"! a lire, I lie u
jiUl.rt a-. ;l.e In: I " -I el lit" ; .
htm ill tiu- nii.lillv e'M . ' i .i i
:;tFi,nu s ., rl.ilo: ale iA I
j, On iiiii. ihe Madia. vmiIi '
an I Ian a ul r.atne a I Ann A l-
bur lopping Him Ii t In jiu.-t.d no
ar tioni sr.rn;tt in !o,oim. hui no! i
otluanMi li'e liiiiiui.:-t ir.v 'itiu: '
gle M ( "hamiMl 'a, a- a i-p. .t.ieie
- WJill'- !!: . . ; , :.-
teL'tii;i;i b;- uiuij o er lUi.ui
by The News Review Co., Inc.
"utfid'
,nne Ji'itl I'-..
ion . at
CARD OF THANKS
U i.-li to Ih.tai, :r tiK.ll
: H 'lii Ini flu it' Kili'lH' ,i
ii lor Cie be.iu'lilll lien! niivijus
I
'lie Ii ol our Imul nm ,
A. C. illicit and laini;
I'. ii I ..t uhllii and
Ii II !i l,.nii.liut) and i.iinil.
. ;n, J,. ,. Uudea.
; .mim . V. U.WHll.
Mi. ,iud ii. J. M. ittKlU.
.mm i ii : II .,i ( i.;;,iii .u. . II.'
" I Ii. I'll. 'I I I . .iii.i i mi ,n, i
"HI ll :.'.u. I. I ,. iiiiiK,,
l"lll'l !!' I i"l .,1 Hi,. i;., ...
Hi Villi .' ', .1, I !li, l. I . h , ,
111, 'III', Hi l (.!,. ' I
! mini Ii ,i. i
.'-.'Ml, I Ii. i lii-
BRINGING UP FATHER
Ill' HOPE MACClE'b I I' l'iilh'l!!'irT"Tr"
r I T A GOV A.ROOKIO r i Y $' I J- UOOKIMCWERTrtE
I Egg - I fep
irrrr! ' fl " . -T ( I JUST TORKJE.D MS BACK PER A,
II I It' 1 A 1 . 1 5ECOMO AJ-J' fOOR BHOTVAER I
fciiilllhii! i lfiB fH Copped mt hiGh-mat m'
'r l LOOK WHAT HE LEFT ) 'fZr
' f lftL'9, Inl'l K'aturp Sprinc.. In" fire.l Britain rlKhl. 4..rv..l " H 'IV " f
The
OFFICE CAT
Tbe grealeKt salvailon is work,
and you don't have lo die to gel
t he bunrllt ol it.
Infant: "Ilaby wants a new nair
of shoes."
Mother: "Oh, baby does, does
wlie? Well, baby'd better come
across with some bright sayiiiKt
that'll Bell, or bahy'll go bare
foot." Wonder If a permanent wnvo
Kiven by a heauly shop is any
inoiH permanent I ban one fcivrn
by a hi-aiity sboppe?
((.'opyriKia bv of lice Cat Syn
dicate.) EDITORIALS ON
THE DAY'S NEWS
(Continued from paga 1)
l he fact I hat New York's popula
tion Is no heavily fore!;;!!. For
eigners, part ii-u la rly Kuropeans,
are nimli more accustomed to ihe
catiiiK of pears than are Ameri
cans, w ho Incline toward apples,
bananas anil oranges.
Chicago, Philadelphia and 1 ton
Ion lake Ihe bulk- of Hie crop that
is not consumed by New York.
II'ST now, they are eomenl rat 'uiy.
on heiroli. villi the idea of
hiiildlui; up a market for ltoue
Itiver pears in that real city.
Their first slep in cullivatinK the
iM-lrolt market Is to teach the re
tail fruit sellers, who are largely
Italians, Ilia I winter pears must ho
ripened properly bi-l'ore Ihey are
offered lo the ultimate purchaser.
This Instruction of IMe hint re
tailer, plus consumer advert t-dtur.
is diaracteiisiic of the thorough
ness of the methods in oi;ue in
the Uumie Uier pear district.
IT is pleasing, by the way, to note
thai our own Douglas county or
chards are h -ii inning to all i act
Hull c rowers from the MedAtrd
illstlh-t. 0
The.-e Ali'illtild men know si,ed
fiuii land when lln see it. and ihe
I at 1 i hat t !ir are cominc inin
I K;:;; I.i s county and payiiw: tiir
ju ices for derloped Iik::;I;is iuui
ly orchard.; pro es lliat we, hen1
In the alli y of the Cmptpia. luno
IMlit opporl uail ii-s ta:d air eipiai
to (he hot.
Milk fed c'licken- wei e all right
m tne cicliii days, but Hie modern
toes are demanding Scotch and
QUESTION AND ANSWERS
DEPT.
C ;evf I.i nd man writes in ar d
wants to know wh.Tt t.io JTrtnc."
novftmment dooE w,th all its o:d
guillotine bla.lej.
WONDERS OF NATURE
A crrrespondencs schcol dctec
tiy ny t lug first c.iue the othsr
d:'y. Tiie priocip.il assipned him
I j find cut who Killed Cock Ho
Inn.
VITAL STATISTICS
St.itistici.ni3 h.ue at List com
r'etd their su'vc ,md mfrrm us
that t!ire a '-t only twelve no.-iths
in which its unlucky tj rjet tr.ar-
ted.
OUR OWN VAUDF.VILLE
i Brown So you're in b us i no si
j for yourself new; wh.it are you do-
i m :
Smtth P ,tsi tig t''5 c.iilcction
plate in cIhh'cIi.
i ; . i -ii', I 1 h in.; Lt a'.u.
I ts nduule.
I I .
i M.,vi, r,,, w
I, lit , 4 11 "VM
liy J. P. MKDIII HV I
Hy ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Uealth, New York City.
JT is to be expected that the delicate and extensive covering of the
body must suffer, injury and disease. The skin is so exposed to
dust and dirt, the collection of perms, and to accident, that the
wonder is it is not out of order most of the time. Yet it is remarkable
how infrequently it becomes affected enough to
attract attention.
There are various forms of inflammation
which attack the skin. It Is subject to many
diseases, one of them is called "impetigo."
There are several types of impetigo. Chil
dren are more commonly affected than are
adults. Among school children it may spread
from one to another. The barber shop may
transmit it "among men. Sometimes impetigo is
grafted on to some other skin disease by scratch
ing, irritating and infecting the already inflamed
skin.
Fortunately, this all too common kin dis
ease is a vwy superficial thing and does not
find its way deeply into tho 'tissues. At first
there are flat blisters filled with clear, watery
fluid. Later the contents of the blisters becomes
nus-like and yellow in culor. Then the Hecretion
dries up, forming a yellowish, brown or green crust. This crust may
be the size o'f a dime and sometimes much larger than this.
The crusts in impetigo have a peculiar appearance. As someone
has said, tho crusts look us if they had been "stuck" on the healthy
skin. Hut when the crust Ih removed
'.hero Is round a red and angry
airfare.
The disease tuny attack a y part
of the body. The parts of the face
around the nose and mouth, th
hairy scalp and the hack of the
n'rk tiro tho favorite places of ut
luck. Impetigo lasts from one' to three
weeks. Sometimes there may b
deeper abscesses and dehcy In heal
inK. The infantile form Is more
t-rloiis.
Any skin disease in young chil
dren 1 difficult to heal. beeiiUMp the
Itching la great und the lempiatlon
to scratch nnd lle affected porta
In Irresistible. Indeed. the chief
irentment of tnipcllno in children is
10 confine the arms ami haiul.s. This
may tw done liy wrapping the arms
In cardbeard splints. mnkltiR It Im
possible to bend the elbows In this
way. scratching Is prevented.
The crust h must be removed and
u mild ointment applied. A weak
ointment of amnmnlated m-'p-urv u
useful. This w tnmte of a (tirenpth
of 6 to 10 grains to the ounce Your
doctor will advise you about the
remedies.
Good Manners
..HtS COItNKL.i's HF.KCKMAN
Add.c&sing a Widow
DC it ::i;s. iii.kckman;
Wuuld ou Uiudty lauaiii nic
whirl, is the p,tpei way to addicts
a w ulou :
Mi
(U'cl'ge Sliiilll
M i s, Louise Sr.iit !i.
I al:n ni hi Know ihe propu.
.. to a,:d:cs: u diitrcee.
AVIS Tt KNOW.
AWll'OW is a.!dre;;-ed by her
l.usband"s lull name. She al
;!) i'-l'aail Mis. (,'m;i Sill i! il
aad .s!:o,i!,t u- r he add.-eM d a.s
Mts l.ounc r-l.
A di.Mc.-e n ;;al'y call h-is-li
li ,hf I;imI ti ,i nil- el It. i' inaiiieri
ii. uue ii : ill h her hish;'.nir.s naiiie.
Mn!r as Airs, llohinson Smiih.
MUMild her iKiiae have been Louise
Kobnwt in'i'op' pi'i- niaiii.uo'.
Formal D.mce Attire
D::m; mil- iu.lckma.v
I a n voii;- in a foi io.il ali.i
iir
1 I I I .i-'ii t a n i liiiiu io i Umvy
aioutol in-- w. iii i ii he piop-i tor
me l. w ar luy st'i iim ( il or
would i' b.- h- n. r it 1 u, :r in ilu
mkii hin- t t 1 1 r j i ; jiny i hiiu- '.
Ii' il is piooer io wear my
M'.inu coal uo ihi tuul s,.-res In
I p't ii plop'' to I'i'.i :v
b-.'.l.d t 7
I it p; oj'i r to i ai i it w kilt-
t!a;u ir j.
Cor, If;.' : T I I Ike the !l..t!l5
, . i.i v ht : m.int in n dam e?
Ill-' ou ti-- ! a wiup on thai
'Ai'imu:. don't i isri t-v l d mu
liealth lo the eiel Ol' Iiol tti.ll
itm a co il ol soiae kind. It' bfi
. ler lo I).- lit alliiN C:ati lo hae a
loiUish pride.
- s
'e. tan the ii.ig tin' is
in 1 1 io a ip.'-'-.t! eviuiii, hi.,
I 4. I'iu.iily euu' bag is leit
By Geo. McManus
liFl'l
,1 i
OR COPELAND
To gel rid f the crusts, (piuxe,
dipped in water hot as can be borne.
Is applied -nd then covered with u
dry towel. In this way they are
ioftened and readily taken off.
It is necessary to huild up the
general health. Diet and hvglone
lire of the greatest importance.
Clean lines and care must be prac
ticed by everybody tf the skin Is to
be kept perfect.
f Answers t Health Queries
L. D. Q. What can I do for high
blood preHsure? '
A. Proper dlt-t and general cure
are advisable. For further Informa
tion send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
ALICE I.. Q. Can ulcers of th
stomach be cured?
A. In many instances the proper
diet will cure ulcers of the stomach,
but In other instanres an operation
n necessary.
CbUrrltfUU W-U. Nwvla' l"iuf U'U: loo.
the table, sine.' it is most 'incon
venient to cany ii when you are
dancing.
a. No. This is no longer
done.
The Courteous Elevator Passenger
D':'v!
:aK IIHS. MK EC KM AN :
'.'ill you Kindly infoim
me
throuuh your column, the courtesy
applicable lo I he removal ot a
man's hai in hoih a private and a
public, elevator'.'
CONSTANT liKADKIt.
YKS. ma'am. I ll be very lilad to
do so. The whole idea of a
ni:i:i removing his hat in an ele
vator Is baetl on whether the ele
vator conies under the listing of a
"social elevator" or a "husines
. elevator." If il is a "social ele
: valor" he removes his hat ii there
' are ladies in the elevator. o' when
a lady enters the elevator. "Social"
t elevatois are considered as rooms,
ill' it is a business elevator, he
usually does not for a very fcood
I and Miltleieiii r. ason. nsnneiy. thai
;it is usually so crowded that it is
i moM inconvenient for him and lor
ffveiybiui else it he removes it.
! K leva loi s in up Ti met; I houses
and hoieis and cMihs come undei
i the title of "vuial" eleaiors. and
mui cenil.ir.aii would think of not
' bikini: oil' his hat If he is in an
' .'1-vHior of en," of Oils type when
' there are lady passenger. H jittt
! isn't done! And may 1 say thai In
! my epei icm e and ohsei vatloii. I
have yet tt see the man who did
! not remove his hat in ihe eh vato;
- ol au apartment house, hotel or
club.
In busmen r levators a m;n i.-
not ii'tpiired to remove In hat.
Arid while we arc ett the suh
i jeet: there is one kind of elevator
for which the lobulation is not v
i clear and deiiniie js iho.-e have
; mentioned abi?ve. This i the ele
vator ot a depaittuent More. Here
some men ilo not lake oi'f tlu-i -hats
and some do. I think that
heie-r'.iou !u'Uld l u!" a. it i!-n -iu
bubiuts tiuvdiuis. TUt is. il
r
the elevator fs already so crowded 1
that removing his bat will caus
otber people to be crowded, then
it is sensible for the mau lo keep
his hat an. Most men, 1 Lave ob
served, do take off their hats in
the elevators of department sloies,
and Indeed many gentlemen keep
their bats off while they are in
department stores. It is a gallant
gesture. Indeed, a man hau such
an opportunity of showing such
courtesy and respect with his hat
and with the way that be uses it
as a symbol of his politeness and
gallantry, Uiat I should think thai
it would be interesting for him to
study the eloquence of thistdeiail
of his costume. And punctilious
gtjitlemen do know just bow elo
quent (hey can be with their hat
(Mrs. Heeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
mitted by readers.)
Copyright, 1929, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
News Briefs
Awviated I'mw Leu mi Wire)
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Mrs. Ger
trude Kuelman, 52, stood last
night fn a tub full of water and
reaching out to the wall, pressed
an electric switch. She was electro
cuted.
CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Mrs. Clara
Dunham returned from the ojera
early today to find her roof bunga
low had been robbed during her ab
sence. I en thousand dollars worth
of jewels were missing, she told
police. A valuable fur coat also
was taken by the thieves, who
forced u rear door.
U'fllJCPfiTPn M-.KB X'nir 0
been killed in an explosion early
today at the Swift river project of
the Metropolitan water system in
Goldbrook. ' V ,
Watches Strap watches, ribbon
watches, pocket watches; leather
and metal watch bracelets and
watch chains. A large stock to
choose from at Wilbur L. Spaugh's,
w here you get more for your
money. Why? Ilecause I am in my
own home with no overhead for
rent, lights and the many expenses
necessary to run a store. Let me
pass this saving on to you. 6u4 Pine
street.
The Masked! Hostes
iy BLAIR STEVENSON
CHAPTER XXXI.
I
T was Stefano who fired the
shots which Nathalie heard as
she turned at
gat nd
headed the yeP
Brookville,
From the
sat facing Nicvob
for him to be r
at tho door or
the hall withov
on Niccolo.
As Stefan
plan in rea
Ferris wanteo of h
her sell him The I ic ,
fused to sell, Ferris couh
do nothing but go away. He could
not understand at all why Niccolo
had been placed on guard over
him. He asked him finally, speak
ing in Italian as before:
"Niccolo," he said, "why are we
sojourning here indoors on so
pleasant a day?"
Niccolo shrugged his shoulders.
"Niccolo," said Stefano, "ob
serve that each of my hands is
still in a pockety Holding what
you do not know. Now let us im
agine that you were a candle."
The man's face became miser
able. "Signor," he Implored, "I will
tell you a little. The signora above
must not be permitted to go from
here and have negotiations with
the bunker Signor Pound. That is
ns much as has been confided to
me."
Stefano made him no answer
for just then the part of one eye
of his which was not on Niccolo
saw a feminine hand on the banis
ter rail and he knew that Nathalie
was creeping downstairs.
He knew that Niccolo would ,
turn if he heard her turn cer
tainly when he heard her start the
motor car outside the door; for
Stefano was sure that she would
try to gain it and speed away.
While she was still on the stairs
he calculated the distance between
him and Niccolo nnd considered
the probable weight of the chair
on which he sat.
As Nathalie ran down the last
of the staircase Niccolo started
and turned his head to look out in
the hall. Stefano sprang from the
chair he was on and threw it.
The chair hit Niccolo and he
went over. Instantly Stefano was
on him, stunned him with a ehum
pagno bottle, and took his pistol.
tie ran outside and, when he
heard another car start from the
stables, waited until it was at the
eate and turning the way Nathalie
had gone. Then he fired two shots
each at the two rear
tires blew ou '"'it '
tinued on its
wheels flat.
Hothl
c I
He couH
watched i
could neve
He's. Then it
drcd yards t
second car c.
ev-rgreens anu
in the firt car al. r
swarmed into the ?-coni. vV,
that car had eone Stefano ran to
the car that had been ah mdoncd . signal warning ol a railr-iad toss
and drove on flat tires to the fir-ti '"5 i he scrcclimg of a 'raiii
telephone available, where he' whistle reached nor t-ai.
called up Monty Ih-laine and thenj Her mi ld L-ra-n.-d. bv tke clenr-
i Mr-. iVmberton Swayne. i nc.. of tl,t. wl-.i.u', Huii i:r. train
Nathalie iravv ht-r car all the a;oina-'ii,n:; a;ov;; tin- ,r;.J'-
! it would take and std lay on the which -he wa- h-a.ud toward ari
j rwid when he heard the revolver that if it was an i-xsnv it woaui
I
DIES AT AGE 73
(V-.v ltni.-vr lh,u,4 Canity Si-cul)
GLEN DALE, Nov. 8. John It.
Gilham, 71. well known Cow creek
rancher, died at his home about
ten miles from this city, Wednes
day, November 6, following an at
tack of paralysis Sunday.
Mr. Gilham was born on a farm
in Morgan county, Ohio, October
ti, lSuM. His parents moved to
Trenton, Mo., where he attended
school and spent his boyhood days.
When a young man of about 25 he
came lo California, where he
worked for a time. He came to
Cauyonville in 1.S77 and leased
a ranch, now the Glenbrook
ranch near Iiiddle, from George
Hiddle, which he farmed for some
years. Here, too, he met Miss
Katberine Hall, whom he married
at Canyonvllle October 3, 1S78.
DuritiK the early '8us, while what
is now the Southern Pacific was
being built south of Hoseburg.
Mr. Gilham did considerable team
ing. In 1S7 be and his family
moved to Hoseburg where he en
gaged in business for four years.
moving to the ranch on Cow creek
in LSUl. Here he has remained
ever since with the exception of
four or five years during the 'yOs,
when he based out the ranch and
engaged in business at Canyon
vllle. Mrs. Gilham died in linuid
Mr. Gilliam felt very keenly the
loss of his loving and faithful wife
wife and companion.
Five children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Gilham, but only two
sons and a daughter survive. They
are Hillery Gilham, who resides on
the old Gilham ranch on Cow
creek; Shirley Gilham, resident of
Glendale, and Mrs. Everett L.
Jones, formerly Miss Phelura (ill
ham, of Storm Lake, Iowa. There
are also four grandchildren and n
brother, William Gilliam, who re
sides at Cut Hank, Montana.
Definite funeral arrangements
are being held in abeyance await
ing the expected arrival here of
, Mr. Gilham's daughter, Mrs. Ever
i ett L. Jones, from Storm Lake.
Iowa, but it Is expected the ser
shots behind her. It was a car de -
signed for speed and she was
fine driver.
It gave her a sense of triumph
he
nd
the1
A Gripping New Serial
Starting Monday, Nov. 11
cad jt as sh. .red drive
-c She ocgan to be aware that
the motor behind her had power
The Chair Hit Niccolo and He Went Over. Instantly Siefa
Wan Upon Him,
too and was holding thi distance,
between them, even if it wa. not'
gaining. And it came to her that'
she had no driver's license and;
continued at n. r pres-f
t.iit -"'-ed a1' t any nia;- highwv 1
b "i be h- tv
. - ... n ,jil-
, " to h r road
far down it the
vices will be held next Sunday aT
lernoon with interment at Cauyon
ville. As Mr. Gilham was a mem
ber for many years of both the
Masonic lodge and Eastern Star
chapter at Canyonvllle. the Can
yon villi lodge will undoubtedly
conduct the funeral services.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau Office,
RoseburB, Oregon. Data reported
by E. H. Fletcher, Meteorologist in
charge.
Barometric pressure (reduced
to sea level) 5 a. in -.30.19
Relative humidity 5 j. m. yes
terday (per cent. 5
Highest temperature yesterday 55
Lowest temperature last night 30
Average temperature for the
day 12
Normal temperature for this
date 47
Precip. In Inches and Hundredths
Preciptation for 24 hours.
ending 5 a. m - 0
Tola precip. since 1st month T
Normal precip. fir this mouth 4.(it
Total precip. from Sept. 1,
1929. to date 1.2-1
Normal precip. from Sept. 1
to dale 5.05
Total deficiency since Sept. 1,
1929 3.81
Normal seasonal precip. Sept.
to May, inclusive 31. Hi
Forecast, for interior - southwest
Oregon: Generally fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight.
GAS
The Aristocrat.
of Fuels
Yet so easily handled that a
child can keep it in absolute
control.
Southern Oregon
Gas Corporation
bo there before her that
ajwas not, there was a chance that
she miirht reach tlie r-rnCitin'T h
fore it, 'f she could put the on-
between her and the
"ight hope to get
pursuevs while
. and so possibly
gates at the
road she was
.ttle used. She
behind her again,
pursuing car was
oking ahead she
in approaching
in
! do a .it calculation of
its .d and her own speed, her
nerves entirely steady and her
mimi clear, for she had driven hich
liowr...,) can. -cr since she us
old eiioush. She decided she had
enoiiKh i.dyant.B,. t cross ahead
of it anil no, onk , u j
s.h" n he- erof3 the rail
' " ' by fifty
.antipally
e and then
'a brakes
i's path,
jflieiently
.o.i.-iinK too
. behind to
, "".e I- by the time
the crossing wa., aKain cieal.
When the expert driver who wu
at t:ie wheel of it ai,ot forwart
ojiL-e more he came, within a half
n-ile. to a fork uh. re the road di
vided and afford-rf him no gu-r.n
i whuii -;.y the fugitive had
yolH;. , ,
(To Uo Contiuupu Tomorrow.)