Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 03, 1930, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., June 03, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1930)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO hrna-Hrtlfff M Inf. MetoilM-r of The A"M-alra (rm The Ao-laleti lr-ia I exi-lUMlve-r entltU'U to th line fur rpubllra tlon of nil news dlnpatchea cretJIteU to it' or not otherwise credited in thli saper and to all local new otiu ilhe herein. All rlKhta of repub lication of apecial di0Pulclien herein tie also reserved. HAIljtl.S KI.I.SWOK Til Kditor Entered as second class matter May 17. 19U. at the pont ffhe at lto(eburtf, clresuu, under Act of M.irvn t. me. subscrliMloo Itules Dally, per year, by mail $4.00 Daily. sniKle inonlh. by mull... .50 Dally, by carrier, per month... .60 The Work of ihe Chamber IP vol' want to know what the Itoitfburt; Chamber of Commerce is doing to justify Ha existence, lead i the following iiaraKruphs. 'Hiese imiagiiiiihs were included in a letter recently mulled to cham ber members: "Aflast, our North I'mpqua road project appears to be fairly Blurted on its way. "Our second activity of major Im nortuAce, the branch National Sol diersMIome, is looking good. Sena tor c'jiarles L. JVIcNary Is our friend In Washington, I). C, and will use every! energy to land Hie home in Boserjiirg. Senator Stelwer and Congressman flutter are also work ing With and for us. We are hoping that Congressman Hawley will soon Imve Ills Itirll'f measure nut of the way so that he may glvo us sninellllle of his valuable time. "Ahout twelve months ago your secretary, in conjunction with Mr. Leed went to the bat with the proper authorities over the em bargo)" by California on our Doug las county cherries. As a result of this M.oi'li the embargo Is lilted and our cherries can now bo sold In California markelB from which they have been excluded for four years. "Grass cutting time has arrived. We are working with the city au thorities to see that the weed or dlnan.ee Is properly enforced this year,; so please take this gentle hint and keep In the good graces of Mr. Vaughn. "JUne first will see the "gentle men's agreement" In force. This means we promise to rcTraiu from parking our cars on Jackson, Cass, and Stephens streets from the Douglas hotel to the llose hole). This regulation, In force from X I. in. to (I p. in., will enable our farmer and tourist friends lo park llieir cars while they do their hading." Just five Items but they are big: they arc all significant and of great Importance to the clly mid to the 'county. The ltoschurg Cham ber of Commerce does things and does them well: Wild pigeons are making really serious inroads on the fruit crops. Their attention Is being given now to the strawberries but the cherries will bo visited shortly. When an orchard has been visited by u flock of these birds there is little chance left for worry about a crop failure It has already failed. These pig cons are hem In Douglas county by the thousands but there Is a fed eral game protection law prevent ing their dertrucllim. Some action should -he lnsllluled right away to obtain relief from these robbers. In his address down here In rtosebutg prior lo the primary elec tions .Senator Joseph said that it a person would read the Utegonlan mid then act exitclly the OI'l'O-S1TI-J from Ihe recommendations contained therein, the result would be right. And now the Oregontnn advocates the election of Mr. Jo seph. Oregon Editors' Opinions Party Lines Get Thinner (Coos Hay Times) TIMI Mill clinuge Ihe existing situation in Orctnu govern ment. - Kither ihe remnam or the taithful In eiu-ti party will, before the pi fmarles. form ti plallnnii up on which caiidhlaies lor puny oi flee must stand or else political parties In stale politics will follow the decline of political parlies In county politics. An) orgaiilaliiiu without function will not lon-ver coutinue. If Ihe waning of Ihe party pro ceeds Hie primary may logically become a one ballot, one party af fair with men seeking office solely because they hold themselves and their doctrines, superior lo oilier aspirants. Then the two or. three highest n-ay ttppose each oilier In a second election, it "finals'' to de termine which nominee the major ity w ishes electetl. At present, the spectacle nf a party ouilaw quickly roped Into Ihr party told, once he has achieved a plurality nomination, maker I lie public us well as the nominee chuckle. And Ihe emlmrrnMsmeiif lo the party's old guard Is very real. Younp People Not SO Bad ( Maker Democrat -Herald) People who are confidently ex pecting all the young people to no lo the bad ought to have read the story ill The Democrat-Herald yes terday elio'if the fiovn or nan ' a I'niou high school who lunile morel than lo'Miu out of their Smith-1 Hughes agricultural and livestock ' project! after paylug all expouM'S. "Flaming Youth," is a well known phrase. It gets itself into the headlines. Thu other type of youth ful activity is seldom noticed, hut it Is much more important in ita hearing on the future. The con structive activities of youth, and they are legion, usually attract much less attention than they should. It Is gratifying to learn that the hoys over In I'lne valley hure been raising calves, hogs and grain instead of something else, and making a profit on it. (Corvaills Cazette-Ttimes) Congress is going to indulge In a horseshoe pitching contest. We think that congressmen have at laHt decided to do something for which Ihejr tuny be fitted. (Bend Bulletin) The news photo ol two college undergraduates who wore shorts to a formal .dinner suggests that pos sibly the young men were just as lacking at the other end. (Junction City Times) An exchange says there are over 200 men In Ihe United Slates engaged In wrecking automobiles. Huh! There are more than that here In Junction City. RAIN DEFICIENCY REDUCED IN MAY Thw rninfnlt (lfflcloiify for the wet HPflpion was Hlinhtly red tired during the month of May, which wiiR cotifildernhly over Ihe normal In the amount or prcciiiltntioi., ac cording to the monthly meteoro logical nummary filed by K. II KlPlcher, of the local weather bu reau fltutinn. Total precipitation for May was 2.4H Inched, tin compared with a normal of 1 M Inchept, Mr. Fletcher report n. Thin rainrnll, however, wan not iintiftual, for it wart nearly efpinlled In 1025 and was lenfl than In litl7, while several previous yearn had a much an four and a hair Inches of rainfall In May. Temperature) were slightly be low norma), the daily average be ing R4 degree, an compared with a normal of 56 degrees. The hWh ent temperature was 81 degrees und the lowent 35. There were 4 clear days, 9 partly cloudy, 18 cloudy, and 12 upon which rainfall was recorded. WM. S. MORRIS AND RUBY LANGDON WED William 8. Morris of Roseburg and Ruby Langdon of Yoncalla were quietly married yesterday af ternoon at the courthouse here. The ceremony was conducted by Pumice of the Peace C. F. Hop kins In the presence of only the necessary witnesses. They will re side at Voncallu, where Mr. Morris Ih employed as a cook. 3 4 FROM DOUGLAS MONMOUTH "GRADS" Viola M., Pyrltz, Reedsport; Ken neth Toner, Yoncalla; Mary J. Walker, Heedsport, and Joseph 1. Wilsoir, Yoncullu, are among the students nt Oregon Normol school, Monmouth, who are lo he graduat ed thin year. The graduating class Is made up of 2"7 students, one of the largest groups of gradu ates (he school bus had. Com ntencenten exercises are to he held June in. AMERICAN VICTIM OF MEXICAN RAID f Anrlatoi! I'rew l.iwl Wirel IIIKDKK. Arlj., June 2. Swooih Ing down upon the Silver Plume mine, 25 miles south of Cananea. Snnnra, Mexico, twenty aliened Mexican outlaws today killed the camp policeman and fatally wound ed Charles Koehler, American mill man. tine of Ihe raiders was willed, evidently by Koehler, who had run rrom his house after engaging Ihe ailarkers. MARRIAGE BAN KEPT BY PRESBYTERIANS CINCINNATI. O., June 2. The general assembly of the Presby terian church in the t S. A. to day voted down a resolution in the marriage committee report which would have opened Ihe way to mnrriace with Catholics. The vote by acclamation failed to Hattsfy the assembly which side hud won the point and Ihe ques tion then was decided on by a ris ing vote. The resolution would strike from the Presbyterian confession of Talth the neellon which denounced marriage with CntholicH. After defeating Ihe restitution th general assembly adopted the entire report of the special com mits Ion mi marriage, divorce and re marriage. higiTcWrYannuls i. c c. rate slash WASHINGTON, June 2. Iteduc cd railroad rales ordered by I tie Interstate commerce commission on deciduous fruits shipped "Ut of ("all Tor nia, were set aside today by Hie supreme court. The Hock Smith resolution. In w bit b coiiki ess ordered reduced rates tit aid depressed agricultural products, wns Involved In Hie deci sion. The court ruled Hint low ering of rates without regard to existing laws had not been author ized hy the resolution. M held tiiat (he revolution should not be given the construction that Ihe nmiliii--'t-in bud placed on it. ------ o - - - MRS. P. n HAMLIN RITES HELD AT SPRINGFIELD Funeral servicM fnr irfi Krank ll. lismlin were held in SpiingMeld this afternoon with burial In Hi Ie.;thven cemetery at Kit :ene. Mrs. Hamlin a for ninny ytnrs t resident of ltns,biim prior to go lug tn Springfield a few ears ag". Fresh Vh.luou kb at bllcyli Park. Adv. Arundel, plaoo tuuer. rhone 1S9-L BRINGING UP FATHER AH-HERE jH Ih I U sCrWTO V - SWELL irlTltO CLC. J fcgr-GX- ' " Maybe I'm Wrong By J. P. MKDBUUY A FATHER punished his co-ed daughter the other day by stop ping her cigarettes and cutting off her gin. Efficiency Experts The klepto maniac's wife who had nothing but hooked rugs on her floor. Justifiable Homicide When viii 1 1' iwPfilhnnrl la ni ltiw tlinf hn sits at the other end of the room nnu asks you to throw him a ktss. Take It or Leave It An honest confession may be good for the soul, but It's liable to ruin your reputation. Dally True Story Once upon a time n Scotchman's son wanted to take an air trip, so bis father push ed lilm out the window. Bigger and Botter Braggarts An egotist is a man who goes around town telling people that he's los ing his mind. You're Right Period furniture is Ihe stuff that you pay for over n period of twelve months. Falrwcy Fiends The guy who thought the missing link was a golf course. Informal Information l)lc nre nothing but dominoes with St. Vitus' dance. Our Otfn Vaudeville Salesman: Must you have this sport suit to day, mndam? Lady: Yes, I'm shoot ing my husband tonight. (Copyright, 10:10. King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Talks on Health DR. R. S. COPELANO FORWARD steps are being taken for improving health conditions In the t'nited States. You can hardly take up a daily newspaper without reading the announcement of Home step toward better facili ties for medical and hospital care. Constantly preventive measures for health are being recommended. The fines! Ion of Ihe cost of med ical enre is one of great Interest at the present time. Much is be ing said on the subject. To the av erage family tills Is a most import ant factor in living costs. The Metropolitan Life Insur ance company has been making a very Inferestlng canvass among its Industrial policy-holders In many states. It Is a survey cov ering their expenditures for medi cal and other care In sickness dur ing n period of six months In 1M2!. Questionnaires were distributed by visiting nurses employed by the insurance company. These were presented to the company's policy holders, chiefly woi ki minion's fam ilies In Industrial centers in nearly i every state In the I'nion. The quest Ions covered just how much of the workingman's salary bad to go Tor sickness ; bow much for care of the eyes Hint teeth: bow : much to the doc tot ; to the hos ! pital. nurses, medicines and opera t ions. i A summary of Ihe Information obtained Is very interesting, and is given herewith : "I. Practically every family had lo make some expenditure for medical services during this per iod. Among H.2S1 families, con sisting of lLMLVt persons, only P.tS faint lies reported no expenditures. "2. The total amount disbursed by all families was $L':iU.!n7, an av erage exj-ne of 57tt per family tor nx months, or $HO estimated lo; a complete year. "I'.. Private physicians received the largest share. -t;i per cent ol the I olid amount expended. One tonrib of all the money paid out went for medicines and bosnitals. about an equal share for each. "I Kk'htvtwo nor cent of the frtMiilii" uri Hie -crvlrcs of a pri vate phMiun. ami s; per cent iie.'dcd meilictues du'ltii! this per iod. Thirty per cent of lite fam ilies tenoned expenses for care of teeth, und 9 per cent for care of eyes. Hospitals were used by 15 per cent of the families. More limn one-third of the families re ported extra household expenses as a result of sickness and injury. "5. Families that had the services of a private physician paid him an average of $37 over a period of six mouths. Those that required hos pital care paid an average of $60 for this service, and those that had operations paid an average of $74 for this special service." It may be that the solution of the problem of providing for costs of medical care rests in some form of public and private insurance, whereby the large family may have the best of medical care. As It is, such families have to resort to the free clinics and other agen cies in time of sickness. Sickness Is a hazard of lire that has to be met like other factors of living, such as accident and death. The real problem lies in furnishing adequate medical ser vice for the person of average means, who now must resort to home remedies and home care, where conditions call for hospital and of their adequate medical treat ment. Members of large families can not afford to pay as much for med ical care as those in smaller fam lles. Our hospital clinics are not able to cope with the large num bers who apply for assistance. It Is hoped that some means Will be devised whereby all may have pro per medical care in time of sick ness. Answers to Health Queries A Reader. Q. How can I clear my complexion of pimples? A. Correct your diet, by cutting down on sugar, starches and cof fee. Eat simple food, and avoid constipation. V. A. nose? Q. What causes ft red A. This may be due to poor cir culation. Indigestion and constipa tion. Send self-addressed, stamp ed envelope for further particulars and repeat your question. Copy right . 1930, Newspaper ture Service. Inc. rea- Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) retting any faults that may devel op in their operation. CTEATMLY, year after year, we see Industry and trade more and more mechanized: see ma- hlnea taking the places of human beings In more and more ways. When Is It going to stop? It ISN'T (JOING TO STOP. It I go ing to xo rii;ht on increasing. .Machines are going lo do more and more, every year, of the work of the world. ISHAT are human beings going " to do for jobs? Well, that is quite a question. Put we have this consolation: In the past, increasing use of ma chinery has steadily cheapened production, so that people are able to consume MOKE GOODS, and so in the long run more employment has been created at HIGHER WAGES. That process will probably con tinue. flEKE. however, is something for yon to think about: Machines are displacing merely strong hands and willing back. They are NOT MISPLACING BRAINS. So. If you want your son lo be sure of a job in the future, under (best1 new conditions that machin ery is bringing about, see to It that be has a PKAIN that is us pood as risht brlnvinx up ami . ar.-tul train-1 Ins can make 11. , tl j Eat bariiwue aamtwlchea audi Uve forever. Brand's Road Stand. By Geo, McManup gl I8M. lull fum SrYK., fiy., Orfit Brinln ri.hu narvej Advice to Girls By NANCY LEE DEAR NANCY LEE: Not long ago I went to a dance and met a cute boy. Ono of my best girl friends was there, too. In trying to win the boy's friendship she called him over the phone and gave him the idea, it was I. Now, Nancy Lee, I see hi n at least twice a day at school. Please tell me what I can do to win his friendship back. Also, I would like It very much indeed if you will answer the following questions for me: 1. Which Is cor rect for the boy or girl to speak first? 2. Do you think a boy cares anything about a girl when he quits having anything to do with her? 3. What kind of girl do most boys like? 4. Do boys like girls who try to help other giri friends in winning beaux? BROWN EYES. BROWN EYES: The only thing to do is to explain the whole matter to the young man and to drop the friendship of a person who acts as your girl friend did. I. It all depends upon the occa sion. Usually the lady signifies her desire to talk especially on In troduction. 2. The boy cares only for himself and is not a friend. The girl is well rid of such a per son and should do her best to for get him as quickly as possible. 3. That Is another difficult question, my dear. I can only say that all worth-while young men care for girls who are dignified, well-bred, sympathetic and charming. Quite a big order, you may think, but not difficult at all to fill if you make up your mind to be a thor ough young lady. 4. I think that such tactics, however, we'll meant they may be, frighten the average young men away. They look upon such a girl ad a "schemer" and be gin to wonder if they were not bo caught. OREGON TRAPSHOOT DATED AT SALEM New attendance figures are ex-, pected to bo set at the annual state trapshooting tournament scheduled to be held this year at i Salem. Oregon, on June 6th, 7th J and Sin. I Champions of 4 he state will be 'crowned at the state tournament and they will be eligible to rejne sent Oregon at the grand Ameri can handicap tournament which will be held at Vandalia field, Dayton, Ohio, August 18 to 23. Last year Frank Troeh of Port- land won the ."tales ingles cham- ; plonshin with a score of 193 out of Mir. i men is sure in ma he ri uiucn harder this year and he is likely to be pressed to the limit by H. M. Holly field of Portland, who was runner-up last year with 191. Troeh til so won the doubles title with 45 out of 50. J. Hollyfield won the .handicap championship with IMS out of 200. Gladys Reid of Portland won the ladies single honors with 175 out of 2t0. The five-man team, which will represent Oregon at the grand American tournament will be chos en at the slate meeting. BUSINESS INSTITUTE SET FOR ROSEBURG A business institute, such as was held here t o years ago, by the school of commerce of the Oregon State college. In cooperation with the Oregon Retail Merchants' as sociation, is to bp held In Roseburg during July. Twenty-nine mctdt tugs In all have been scheduled for the season. Three general business subjects will be discussed in each city, two days being spent In permitting merchants to learn of the most modern developments In their par ticular field. Professor H. T. Vance. In charge of courses In bier chsudising at Oregon State college, will give lectures and demonstra tions in advertising and salesman j hi p. E. K. Uosworfh. accounting u,.,..i.ilUt ut lli.i n(lrntii it-111 Hnit.llir. ;,lll(SPa of i,,,,),,, nwna-ierneiit. ,nnl L. F Tate. ii rct.n t ut the li''- tail Men-hauls Httsot-taMon. will lake rrv of discussions on Ktore arrangement. WHERE'S TV by Carolyn Wells 1 WHAT HAS HAPPENED BEFORE On the feve of her marriage to Rodney Sayre, Emily Duane disap pears. She had left her Hilldale Park home, "Knollwood." to visit the hospital, but never reached there. Foul play Is feared when Jim Pennington reports his wife. Pauline, and Emily's best friend, also missing. Pennington says he left his wife at the ravine a short distance from the Duane home. When he returned she had van ished. The police find Polly's body in the ravine. Pennington is proB trated. Emily's scarf is picked up near the body. Now GO on With the Story. CHAPTER XVIII. "What are you thinking about, Nell? You look as If you'd seen a ghOHt." For Nell's expression was puzzled and there was a look of fear in her eyes. "One of her psychic moods com ing on," Bald Betty, with her ever present good natured desire tu lighten the conversation whenever possible. She wan horribly afraid or the reminiscent, "Just think, only this afternoon, Kinfly was here, so gay and glad!" type of conversation. "No," Nell said, looking more be wildered, "but Polly wasn't wear ing -her fur this afternoon." "Must hay"e been," Pete said, disinterestedly, "they found It right where she lay." "But 1 tell you she didn't," per sisted Nell. "I guess I know more than a man about clothes." "She didn't have any fur on when I saw her," Betty agreed.1 "But she may have left it In the dressing room and taken It when slie went out." "Well, she didn't, for I saw her go out with her husband, and Bhe had no fur on. I remember par ticularly noticing how modish the back neckline of her frock was.' "Well, wbat'B the difference, anyway " "This difference," Nell said, and how her face was frankly fright ened and her- voice shook, "this difference. That isn't Polly's fur at all, It's Emily's." 'Betty opened Her eyes wldo; t,amb merely smiled, thinking Nell was trying to create a diversion and draw attention to herself. Rodney ;dldn't spring up this time. He wasn't to be cauglu twice In the same trap. "Oh. don't act like stupids!" ex claimed Nell, breaking into angry tears. "Betty, where did Emily buy her fur?" "I don't know. Wherever Polly did, I suppose. They are just alike. Isn't there a maker's tact in that?" "Yes, and it Bays, 'Made by Mas ters and Graham, New York'." "Well, they're a fine firm." "Oh! Just you wait a minute." Nell ran out of the room, and In less than five minutes she was back more: excited than ever. :"I went to Pearl's, roon?! and woke her up. Poor girl, she thought Emily had come back. Well, I asked her if Mrs. Penning ton bought her fur at the same place Emily did, and she said, 'No. ma'am. Mis' Pen"nton, she bought hers in 'Lantlc City. She alius buys 'em there.' Then. I hated to scare her, but I said, 'Is this Miss Em ily's fur?' But she wasn't scared. sho Just looked at It closely and said, "Yas'm, It Is. She didn't wear It after all, then.' So, I told her to go back to sleep and I'd wake her If Miss Emily came home tonight." "But Nell," Betty looked pnz zled, "those Atlantic City places, they're auction rooms, you know, great hi? fine ones; they may sell New York made furs." "No, I asked Pearl how she was so certain this is Emily's, and she showed me a little place where she had sewed the button-look on, and the silk didn't quite match. Now, if thlB was found with Polly's body. what does It mean? "Are you sure Emily did weat her fur today?" asked Glbby, an Nell reminded him that Prall saw It on her as she went out at the back entry door. "Then," said Pete, "how did It get Into Polly's possession, and Where's Emily?" Rodney rose, walked over to Nell, and took possession of the fnr neckpiece. It was soft and pliable, a fine quality of RussiOn sable, and he examined minutely the place where the brown cord loop had been sewn. "You're sure this Ha. Kmlly's. Noll? What do yon think. Hetty?" "It must be. RoJ ' Hetty re turned, "as Pearl sewed It." "Then how did It get down there, under Polly's body?" "That's our starting point," said Pete. "And we' must follow It up." "Yes." Rodney said. "It's, time some detective work was done. I don't menu to disparge your ef forts, Gibby. but you're amateur The police detective Is far from being really clever. Tomorrow, I shal' get the best detective in thei world, whoever he Is. and set him ; on the trail. You all think I sit 1 here like a bump on a lo and 1 1 do," he added, with a grim smile, "but there was no use moving un til I could see some way to turn. As to this searching " j "There isn't enough of It!" ex-; claimed Nell. "Why, when that , woman In England disappeared, j the whole county turned out and searched liicht mid day " "The cases are very different.! Nell." Sayre said. "She was lust ! on a nark and dreary moor, or so thev supposed, and they had to work that way. Here. Emily Is ! either In Hilldale. where she must ; easily be found, or she hRs been carried away by force, abducted, i and held for ransom. At least. 1 ( can see no other theories. Had she been attacked because of her nerklai-c. the thief would have se cured that and fled. If 1 am right, we will soon ret letters demanding lliunc. and l' the uttitutime th, n 111 not harm her. That's cold comfort, but its better than a good many other thous'jts. However, EMILV? It's all assumption or theory, there's no proof of any of It. But this fur business puts another face on It. It makes it mysterious, and mystery calls for a skilled detec tive. You. Pete, have a real detec tive instinct, as it is called, but that's not good enough for me. 1 shall get the best talent, and at once." "You're right, old man. I fancy myself as a sleuth, but I know nothing about it, really. Who's your choice?" "I don't know. Tomorrow morn ing I shall telephone a chap I know in New York who knows all tnej khihc, miu lie li auviae uie i.u top of the heap." "As to that Mr " and Pete gazed meditatively and the sable, "I can't see " "Of course you can't," Rod told him. "Not one of us can have a glimmer of an idea how Emily's neckpiece came to be down there under Polly's body. So there's not the least UBe speculating about It." "No harm talking it over," said Lamb, as he' watched Sayre hold ing fast to the bit of fur and un consciously caressing it as If it were Emily herself. Like Rodney, Burton Lamb said to advance. He was always ready with light chatter or jests, but seri ous mtters affected him weightily and left him silent. He had been thinking deeply for the last few moments about this fur piece, and he desired to talk about It. "It may be easily explained;' he began. "Say, Emily left the house with It on, which we know she did. Say, Bhe met Polly, and asked Polly to go to the hospital with her. Say, Polly wouldn t- and we all know Polly was as like ly to turn one way as the other In that matter, about going to see a baby, I mean." "Yes," Betty agreed, "some times she loves to see any passing child In a pram, and stops to talk to it, and then again the sight of one seems to repel her and she goes off In a nervous fit." "Exactly. That's what I mean. Well, say Bhe refused to go with Emily and Emily went on alone. Then, for some reason, Emily left her fur with Polly. Polly was chilly, or Emily was too warm, or why, you must agree that's all possible." "Good for you, Burtop," Gibby said. "You ve built up a most plausible case. And, to continue say that the whole matter of the bahy therew Polly Into one of her fits of melancholy, .and as she stood, looking over the bridge rail she yielded to a sudden impulse to end her life. ' "That's just what I told you and Sayre smiled a little. "'ou two have made that all up, without the least scrap of evidence to build on. That isn't deduction, It isn't oven theorizing, It's just, fairy tales. And, too, it doesn t throw any light on Emily s proceedings. Even if it were true, it would only predicate that whatever happened to Emily, happened after she left Polly on the bridge of the little ravine. And before she reached the hospital since she never reached there. There are no more ravines in that distance, it's mostly woods, and estates. But all that section has been searched and scoured for trace of her. No, we can understand Polly's death, at least we can see how it might have happened, but Emily's absence is as utterjy Inexplicable now as It was when we first began to feel alarmed. So, I can think of noth ing better to do than to get a big detective and let him take care of the whole matter, we doing what we can to help, or, more likely, hin der him." "I don't look at It as you do. at all. Rod." Nell began. "I don't think Polly killed herself " "Oh, heavens. Nell, I don't care what you think!" It was unlike Sayre's equnnim- Ity lo sneak like this, but Nell had tried him all the evening, and his nerves were at the breaking point." He could be quiet and calm If let AT CLUB SOCIALS A simple, quickly served refreshment at the Club Social is welcomed by those In charge. Mel-O-Maid Ice Cream not only answers this problem but is exceptionally delicious. It finds favor with women all over Roseburg. Be sure you order Mel-O-Maid for the next club meeting. Serve with tiny cookies and tne ladies will be more than satisfied. You can order in bulk or brick at dealer. I Douglas County Creamery -"HONE 390 ROSEBURG, O alone, but tlie'se futile discussions jarred htm. "Forgive me" he said, quickly repentant, "but I'm about all In. I i wish you folks Would go off to ' bed, or if you don't want to do I that, go tn the other room to chat-" ter." "Let's do that," said Lamb, with a quick glance at Rod's quivering fingers, still clutching In the sable fur. "Oh. nonsense, I didn't mean it." Savre's reactions were always im mediate. "Stay here, but don't talk to me." "Talk to me," said Pete. "I love It." (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Copyright W3 King Features " Syndicate, Inc. SUTHERLIN TO HAVE NEW GAS STATION The Giimove Oil company, handl- nB tne well-known Ulue-Green gas, ...M ...., distribution in Oregon witnm me very nvai luiuic, iv io announced. Five bulk storage plants are to be constructed at Butherlln, Albany. Eugene, Med ford and Portland at a cost of ap proximately $125,000 it Is reported. Other distributing centers will be added as rapidly as business jus tifies. AUTO KILLS YOUTH (Associated fwa J.eawi Wire) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., June 2. Willis Kelso. 6. died here Sunday as the result of being struck by an automobile driven by vv. u. uoier, contractor. An inquest was ordered, The boy's death was the second from auto Injuries in the county this year. DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST Speolallat In th fitting of Glasses 116 Jackson St Chiropractor DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER "Corrtnletet Health Service" Mineral Vapor Baths 827 Cass Phone 1 WANT NICE THINGS FOR YOUR HOME FREE? save ALPINE LABELS ON EACH can of Alpine Milk th pure, rich and creamy evaporated milk you'll find a label. Don't throw it away. Save it. From now on Alpina labels are redeemable for many beauti ful and practical articles. But why try to describe them when you can find them all in our Premium Folder, which is yours for the asking free if you write at once to Alpine Milk, Premium . Dept., 1065 Mission Street, San Fran cisco, California. . Alpine r T-Mttfcifltf. Void n GAS IN ROSEBURG IS GOOD Instant Heat and Reasonable Rates. SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION 340 N. Jackson Phone 239 Ik. S - A your nearest OREGON Ttri tn -nntlrii-fiHI 'rliMf mam lam-Ta In orohibited.