TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JUNE 16. 1930.
TS9
UMMr4 1jisi1 Sundnr by llm
- Ivpna-ltvsls-tv t !"
Member of 'llir AMW.ilril I'rrwi
The AKHOL'iulud A'rt IH Kt:lulve
ly etltllluil lo t'e utie fr rt-puullc-a-tionof
all new dlwpatcliea credited
to It or not otherwise credited in
thla paper and to all local news pub
nahed lierelu. All riKllla of repub
llcaliuo or apt-cial diapaluhea uurelti
areaJao reserved.-
haVua BUj-woBTU lidltor
Entered at second claaa matter
UaA li, at tne pol office at
Kopebur, Oregon, under Act of
ucli t. 1S'
, Subaerlptlun Ittttra
Dully, per year, ly ma :l. ..... .14.00
Uaily. single uiolilh. oy mall... .50
uaiiy, by currier, per uionlli...
To the Coast!
PREPARATIONS should begin
J now, today, for iIib great trek
to the ocean. Roseburg cluimbur ot
cowmerce members are to march,
orjralhor loll via auto en masse to
th far western portion of our
county and lo Coos Bay points,
Friday of this week. The slurt will
bo' early and the day e long one
but events equal to it week will be
crowded Into It. Watch for further
Instructions from Secretary V. C.
Hajrding regarding starting point,
routing, etc., but plan to go.
J'robably you have thought ot
mtfldng this trip and have u half
formed question in your mind re
garding it. Perhaps you are saying
to yourself "What Is there In it Tor
In'" If a person really feels that
way jUiout It, lie slfould stay light
liefer at home. TheA'olnl Is 'hat this
caauvoh is going to lie a real live
afljjf and. any person seeking a
lopdr dollars and cents reason for
niajiiiig the trip had best not bother
aueut-ifc
he- purpose of this caravan is a
bigjig- and broader one. It is I'll
inaHy"for the purpose of renewing
anjjjkvating friendships. It will
Bi'iji'tio bring tho personal cle
m4itjn the communities visited
int&Hjlpser touch. It will allow us
to liSoW more about the people,
tli$ ISiXiblems. and Uie possibilities
of lire 'communities hear, .us and
wlJl'Sve them a chance to become
acj(j5inted with some of us.
Tnriarnvan Frlthiy to Ruedsporl
aujilo Coos Day will accomplish
Ui j jjturyosu of drawing closer to.
gehw this section ot Uregou which
baj-much in common.
-i.' -'-
TlttrPorlland Oregoniun with Its.
usaift- Statu wiUu outlook on things
uiaJjeT the following comment fol
lowing the passuge by the House
of Jlie Soldiers' Home bill:
"Congress could, not have select
oil I more ideally located place for
a Jtiatloual soldiers- home than
Uofceburg."
ii. Is to be eai'UHstly hoped that
IflJr today's election, citizens of
ltowsburg will accept the venllct at
UiJ'Lolls, whatever It muy be, and
allow the school affairs of this city
toVo lorwaid without strife or ugi
tatjim. Oregon Editors'
'Opinions
J; Th 4-H Cluba
t, . (Poiuunii Oivgouiun)
AT Oregon Suiiu college just now
'700 boys and gtrlti ot Hut 1 11
tr.J) work in this mule are gather
til, I or their uiimiui vmiiuhtm ami ,
Hiimmur cump. The 700 nre by no
imtiiiH ail the boys ami gii is en
guj'ii in tunn ctuo work in Oro
goy, There are more ttmn 11 ,uu in
loutl. Hut the 7U0 are representa
tive. one were asked what present
day, movement gives best promise
tothe future oi limning and farm
Infill the United Shite, he might
wijjj answer tliut it Is the hoys' mid
giiS' ciub work. In an era of paler
iiitfttallu ucllvltles ot many kinds,
softie Ot which appear HupeiliuoiiK
tii Joil', lioiu is uiie thuL jutilillurt
itst'lf "Jully us it goes along. It is u
wftk thai builds eft in my. culture
it i if' coutetuuieiu on the in nil. ll itt
lasting up a new geueruliou oi!
aktllcu lai mer lolk.
11ie 4-ti clubs teuch boys how io
raje lii aiclttsa lieuiock, how to
liiie better inm. uiul liuw to
HtMtt i'or quality mid Improved
lnrhods ill ail brum hey of larm
in They leach girls how lo tm
pitfre housekeeiiing inethoitH; how
loaiook, how to tse'A uud emhroitter.
untr now to make the home beauti
luj Uoy citib members are not
baited from Iumi u- lion in the
luMieholii arts, nor girls fiom
K-itruin!; about larming. Many a lad
li;i$ carrletl oil n prla lor making
bi.uits by u method learned m
ciitb work, and many a gui has
winked away wilii similar Hward
fOt' a" prize pig or calf raised by
heell under club teaching.
ilest of all, the work is so or
gutrized and carried forward ns lo
mfte a game vt It free lumi
di Uflgery or the aspect ol tasks.
Thw club melliotl capllallen the
"gftlig spirit," rampaiU or latent In
cvHy body ami gitl. and (urns H
toagieliil account by making In
stwiettve compeiitious Interesting
toMhc juvenile mind. It is a rela
llJ;ly liow idea, but one whose
success is fully demonstrated.
rhe annual violation of repru
sefttative -1 11 boys ami girls to the
Slgfe college itt valuable to them.
I'umi that Hdveiiture they carry
hark with them to their home
duns new Ideas and a freshened'
oujiook.
(Albany Ueiuocral-IIerald)
tducatiou lakes the greater part
oi.ilie tax dollar in Otei;oti aud in
VJt the pen enlace th.it gut to
IhU worthy cause will be bigger j
tliMt-tjver. Eilutatiou in l&iu will1
take 47 per cent of the ad valorem l
tax levied in the state. Cities and
towns will take Uie second largest
slice, 2wl per cent and roads are In
third place with IH 13 per cent,
fniil tnis year loads had occupied
second place.
(La Grande Observer)
"Tho Filipinos are as capable of
voting as the people of Chicago or
Philadelphia." Would you cull that
damning with faint praise or Just
plain knocking?
ROSEBURG GOLFERS
DEFEAT COOS BAY
The Coob Bay golf team was de
feated 30 ft to 2.1J in the tourna
ment witlf the Koftehurg Country
club yesterday. The Coos Hay
team was composed of 18 men,
who were paired off with RoseburR
player A very enjoyable match
was held. Six ladies accompanied
the team from the coast. A very
large crowd was on the course yes
terday, and the club alno enter
tained five visitors from Seattle,
CorvalUs and Portland.
Next Sunday the Roseburg team
goes to Grunts Pass for its first
out-of-town tournament, of the sea
son. The Grants Pass trip is al
ways one of the most enjoyable of
the Beason, and It is expected that
a large number of local members
will attend. Special entertainment
is being arranged for the ladies.
CANYONVILLE BEATS
ROSEBURG, 12 TO 11
The Rosoburg baseball team lost
its first game In the last four
starts yesterday by a score of 12
to 11. With Uosuhurg leading 1)
to 7 fh the fii-Bt half of the 9th
inning, Canyotivttle came to bat
and smashed across 6 runs to de
feat Hosehurg by one score. The
game was quite close and exciting
throughout and featured by many
fast fielding plays, cutting off runs
at the plate. Roseburg pulled one
double play In the 7th to head off
nil apparent rally in that Inning.
Kenneth Atterbury annexed a
home run for Koseburg. The hat
lerles were: Canyonville, Campbell
and Markham; Koseburg, Hull and
C. Wimer.
TOURISTS UPSET BY
RUNAWAY HORSES
A team driven by a northbound
couple ran away this morning near
the Rosoland auto camp. The
horses, which were drawing a light
covered wagon, became frightened
and ran north along the highway;
They were travelling too fast to
make tho seoond turn, and tiie wa
gon turned over on the curve.
Fortunately, no one was injured.
One of the horses was slightly
hurt' In the fall when the wagon
tipped, over. The tourlstB gathered
up their scattered goods and cou
llnued on their way.
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
ANTLKHS. Today, Duster Kea
ton In "Free and Kasy"; Tuesday,
Wednesday, Elinor Ulyu's - "Such
Men Are Uangerous," with Warner
Baxter; Thursday. Friday, Satur
day, "The Rogue Song," with Law
rence Tibhett, entirely in techni
color. L1HEUTY. Today, Tueaduy.
"Loose Ankles," with Loretla
Young, Uouglaa Fairbanks Jr.;
Wednesday, Thursday, "Girl of
Port," with Sally O'Nell; Friday,
Saturday, "This Mad World"
THOSE who attended the open
ing last night at the Antlers
theatre of "Free and Kasy," are
probably still laughing for this sa
tire on the making of talking pic
lures in Hollywood is undoubtedly
one of the funniest travesties ever
to reach the screen.
With a east which includes Dus
ter Keutou, In his first talking role,
Anita Page, Trlxie KHganza, Rob
ert Montgomery, William Haines,
Dorothy Sebastian, Karl Dane,
Lionel Barry more, Fred Niblo,
Cecil B. l)e Mllle. John Miljan,
(!weti Lee, Lottlce Howell. William
rolller, Sr.. Marion Shilling and a
host of other ramlllar screen faces,
I ho comedy presents a three-iing
circus view of what goes on Inside
studio walls.
There is a slory, that of a girl
from Kansas who tries to become a
movie star aud becomes the wile
of one instead, but what last
uight's audience was primarily in
terested In were the glimpses of
movie celebrities "doing their
stuff before the camera while
well-knovwi directors stood by and
bellowed orders.
SCOUT HONOR COURT
IS HELD AT GLIDE
A court of honor for I he Boy
Siouts of troop No. 7 was held at
(tide at the regular meeting ot
the grange Saturday. The court
was conducted by Kuyene Boise,
scoutmasier. Edward Evarts, U. T.
ItiakHy and John Alexander were
judges. Al) scouts passed their ex
aminations easily.
Junior Mallei y. Owen Mallery,
rtirtis Barker, Uaymond Wilson
and Jtonuhl King were made sec
ond class scouts and those w ho
were advanced to first class were
Raymond Bartram and Lloyd
Tison. Sevem of the scouts dem
onstrated tlirtereiit phases of first
aid work ntid nihr m-nuting activi
ties. After the business refresh
ments of lee cream and cake were
served. There was an audience of
more than Inn people present. The
Clbie scout Iroop Is sponsored by
the ttl'de grange.
DR. L. F. GRIFFITH DIES
(A KUt. l I'irM !..,! ,rr
SALKM. Ore.. June K.-tr. Lew
is Kmnk (irirtlth, assistant super
tntui'dciil of the state hospitul for
the 'ueane d'ed late Saturday.
Here From TillersL P. Loter, of
Tiller, siwnt a few hour here Sat
urday transacting business.
BRINGING UP FATHER
WOW MUCH Wlll
you 5iv ms 01
THlb AtJTlQO
I Ll- oELL
IT AT ANY
PRICE
-.
rsiEVER fs-CLT MAVPlER
5rrTiM' Rid op v4-vthim f
vA?ts:-
ilil v- a' J
4
iy,-iMSv i: r f. 1 "s o in avv v-
I v7 9 iw. Inn Fruiure&rvmi. Int.
! Crrat Rrituin tiehl. renvrvnl
' ' ' ! , I
Maybe I m Wrong
By
J. P. MEDBURY
CONFERENCES must be a god
Bend to the bublness man who
can't sleep at home.
You're Right It's better to have
your wife begging for money than
to have her demanding it.
Efficiency Experts The fellow
who remarried his former wife. He
didn't want to break" in a new Bet
of relatives.
Social Accomplishments Being
so wealthy thai you can have y"ir
monogram engraved on the goid
fish.
Vital Statistics Connubial rec
ords show that marriages are per
fectly harmless unless you happen
to be the bride or groom.
ILil.Knnll-Sn AMrtlnnl m4 m Till'
tulkative barber who Illustrates
all of his stories with cuts.
Matrimonial Martyrs An eco
nomical girl Is one who always
gets married in the samo dress.
Soolal Errors A clerk wub
caught kissing a stenographer the
other morning and got fired for
mimicking the boss.
Wasted Energy Trying to talk
about yourself to Mussolini.
Our Own Vaudeville Execution
er Is there any request you want
to make before I behead you? Lady
Jane Gray Yes; I wish you'd heut
the knife, I don't like cold cuts.
Copyright, 1930, King Features
Syndicate.
Talks on Health
By
DR, R. S. COPELAND
IT is surprising aud encouraging
how much health propaganda
we see and-liear those days. From
the newspapers mr He radio, In
the pulpit, go admonitions to all
for right living.
Health has positive qualities.
' H ea 1th Is wealth." H ea It U ce r
talnly la wisdom! Health is a con
dition of well-being, of buoyant life
and vitality and no one can afford
to neglect it.
The value of proper living lies In
promoting better health, aud these
are no mere words. We just have
to live properly In order to main
tain good health.
The summer Is an excellent
time lo get one's self In good
shape for the winter, when cob!
mists blow in from the sea, aud
chili east winds howl down the
chimneys. Sudden changes of tem
perature in the autumn days bring
rainy weather and wet feet after
balmy days when light clothing
Is the vogue. Colds dispose us to
easy infection if we have not built
lor health In thu meantime.
Everyone should build up re
sistance to disease, to sudden
weather changes by good, vigorous
exercise eveiy day In the out-of-doors
and sunshiiiH. You can do it.
and I chii do it. no matter where
wo are. it just takes persever
ance ami stick-to-itiveness.
These preventive measures for
health mean constant habits of
right living. It does not mean
ton long a tramp one day. and
none the next. Overindulgence in
food or drink oiiu night, and none
the next. When we once have
health, we tn'tt Veep It.
1 Our doctors w lii help and do heip
Immeasurably, lint our fa'e 'are
surely in our own hands. No
physician chii, promise to cure
every ailment we have, but he can
help In preventing it.
Having a thorough physiclal ex
amination at least once a year Is
not an entirely new Idea. Thou
sands pursue (bis course every
year, with the result that health
promotion and the prevention of
disease are Intelligently coie'uct
cd affairs. Your doctor. cohmiM
ed in. time, prevents many an ail
ineiit thai ou mil) ucver know ot.
It consulting him ou ate conserv
ing your health, ami aUo you are
iu Hue to be cured of any Incipient
WELL, IT MAV BE
DOLLARS- I'LL BE. '
ABLE TO CJET FOUR
S A,5AUs "bO I'LL
Oive Too Three
2
DOLLARS,
OVUFiT
WHERE OlO
"P-i-5 VASE
Come.
FROM?
disease which may be lurking in
the background.
This matter of consulting your
family doctor in order to conserve
your own health and your family's
health does another thing. In the
case of a patient who finds upon
examination that he has some In
curable physical defect, he is able
to take better care of himself, and
worries less under the guiding
hand of his physician than he pos
sibly could when "lurking in the
shadows of the morbidly Lie
seen." . ,
The moral of -this is, see your
family doctor often for bis counsel
and a physical examination, and
so conserve your good health,
Make yourself physically fit by an
out-of-doors life during the long
summer days. The conservation
of health Is "up to you."
Answers to Health Queries
M. J, Qv What causes a pain
on my right side below the belt?.
My appendix is all right.
2 What can be done for nasal
catarrh? .
A. You may' be 'troubled - with,
constipation or gas in the intes
tines. Correct your diet and keep
the intestinal tract clear.
2 Special treatment is ' advis
able. M. J. Q. What is tho cause of
herpos zoBler or shingles?
A. Some kind of body poison is
responsible for the '.ruble as a rule,
but the exact cause is uncertain.
Overwork and wowy are factors in
most Instances. You should have
a thorough physical examination
and follow your doctor's advice as
to treatment.
-,'.
MRS. S. D. Q. What should a
woman of 38, 5 ft. 1 in. tall, weigh?
2 What would be a suitnble
blood pressure for a woman of this
age. Would the blood pressure
have any bearing on severe pains
in the back of-tho neck aud head?
A. You should weigh about 129
pounds.
2 About 120 or so. Yes, these
symptoms may be indicative of ab
normal blood pressure, although
they may be caused by other dis
turbances as well. Have your blood
pressure tested so that definite ad
vice may be outlined.
M. (i. Q. What causes catarrh
of the ear and what treatment Is
advised? '
A. The trouble Is probably due
to a catarrhal condition of the nose
and throat which has affected the
ear. This must be cleared up
first of all. For full particulars
send a self-addressed, stamped en
velope and repeat your question.
Copyright, UlSiK Newspaper Fea
ture Service, Inc.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
IioshIIiIo exmnlon ot IBM, ' when
the wttr broko out) has busineHh,
coiumenelns depression In one
year, failed to at least ItlCGIN RE
COVERY before the clos of the
fcllowiiiK year."
yHK present business depression
began last Oelober, with the
bin break In the stoi:k market. We
are now HALF WAY THROUUH
the following year.
It the experience of the past 30
years means nnylhiiit; NOW, busi
ness ouKht to begin Improvement
some time before the end of the
I'UESKNT YEAH.
WILKINS LOSES APPEAL.
TO ESCAPE CALLOWS
t.Wud-l I'n-M I..-..-,! Win-!
WAI.1.A WAI.I.A. Wash.. June II
I Robert l.ee SMIklliK. eoliviiled
murderer of J. . Uraaks. ana
Walla aiioiuey. today was sentem--ed
lo hang Kiiday, Aucust li.
A remillitur from the supreme
court di-uyiug h'.s aineal from tho
comictiou uai i-'-.leil e.teidi:.
Kat baroecne it&nftwtches anl
lira foreTer. Brand', Road Stand.
r '
r-'
By Ga. McManus
THANK 6O0DM. I'M 1
hid op that mooooo.
va,se an' I'm three
DOLLAfVb AHEAD ,
OH i, AVM IT in AN1
ANTIQUE SHOW
VJIMDOW 'iC I
BooCtHT it iSnj't
tT CUTE OAOOT?
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY LEE
DEAR NANCY LEE:
I am a ctrl 17 veers of a ere
I .ju1(1 like to know If I am too
young to go out with, boys, after
noons or evening. How cun a per
son tell true love from "puppy"
tove?
If a girl is walking with two
iu-.ows, where should she walk? If
a fellow is walking with two girls,
should he walk between them?
'1 hanking you for the advice.
S. O. S.
SO. 8.: For the present at least,
I feel that it would be nice if
you had your dates in the after
noon. Perhaps your parents would
allow you to be one of a nice four
some for an evening engagement
occasionally. There is really no
way by which one can determine
true love from the "puppy" var
iety. Time .alouo supplies the an
swer. The young lady may walk
between the two men. No, the
young man should always walk on
the outside that is, nearest to
the curb.
fNEAR NANCY LEE:
I am a girl in my teens and
T have been going with a fellow
lor two mouths, but we are not go
ing together now. We have just
stopped dating, but 1 do not know
why. When we see each other
sometimes we speak and some
times we do not. 1 like this boy
very much. Could you toll me how
I can win his love, and confidence
back again? FRIDA
FRIDA: A friendship very often
takes this course, because one
or the other tires. If you are con
lemplatlng inviting a few friends
to your home, you might send this
young man an invitation. Perhaps
one of you unintentionally offended
tho other, and the coolness dates
from that time. If the occasion pre
sents itself you might mention how
much you have always enjoyed the
friendship aud express the hope
that it may continue.
SOIL EXPERTS OF
. WESTERN STATES
GATHER AT O. S. C.
( Associated Prt-ss Leased Wire)
' CCRVALLIS, Ore., June 16.
The first annual convention of the
western society of soil science
opened today ' with nearly fifty
leading scientists of eleven west
ern slates attending. Dr. W. L
Powers, chief In soils at Oregou
State college, and president of the
society, presided. In opening the
two-day meeting. Dr. Powers de
clared those specialists who were
attending the conference are re
sponsible for the program of utili
zation and conservation of soil re
sources developed in the west in
recent years.
One ot the most important dis
cussions to be heard at the meet
ing will be the findings of a group
of specialists on the occurrence,
development and economic use of
ground water resources. Dr. Pow
ers pointed out in this respect: "If
we could save the water now beine
wasted in Irrigation projects, wc
could double the Irrigated area."
The removal of soluble salts In
alkali soils is another important
question to he discussed, since
there Is nearly a quarter of a mil
lion acres of black alkali land in
the Pacific northwest, and fo.Ono
acres In Oregon. That such soil
ran be reclaimed, Mr. Powers said,
ia shown by the fact that the old
est alkali experiment station in the
northwest, established at Vale,
Ore., In 1921. last year produced a
crop of alfalfa comparable to that
grown on normal soli.
Studies In soil in orchard land
will occupy the attention of the
soeeialista at the second-day sea
siou.
The average gas nervlce In Rose
lima Is not moro than fifty feel in
ImusIIi. Adv.
Fat harnt mnfw:eT Ofl
live fntpvi-r. III. mil's ni.kd bland.
Fresh salmon, eggs at Idlejil
Park. Adv.
WHERE'S EMILY?'
V bu Carolyn Wells 1
CHAPTER XXIX. , i
Bo Rod listened to the solemn
services, rejoicing that they were
for aotne one else than his darling.
wherever she might be. Time
might bring back Emily; it could
never bring back Pauline.
Aa Aunt Judy had said, Mr.
Spinks was just as much at borne
at a funeral aa at a wedding. His
manner was perfect: be went
round with just the proper shade
of profeaaional woe on his face,
and bis darting eyes saw to it that
every teeny weeny detail was per
fect, so'B the whole bloomtn' show
would be perfect," and it was.
Then again that wonderful mu
sic, which might not have sounded
quite so- heavenly had it not been
for the accessories, but which,
with the shaded lights, the Boftly
breathing people, the gragranee of
the flowera and the odor of Banc
tity, was like strains from the cel
estial harps themselves.
And- then, under the competent
management of Spinks, the flower
laden casket v'aa reverently borne
out and placed in the beautiful
new, dull-black motor-hearse, and
all that was mortal of Pauline
Pennington waa laid to rest in the
Hilldale God's Acre, and the Hill
dale people were perhaps- pustifled
In their feeling that really, God,
must be rather proud of that par.
ticular acre of His.
The three men walked home; In,
silence, until Gibby said:
"Did you see Uie 8wami?"
"Yes," said Lamb, "and I'm free
to confess I thoroughly detest that
blackbird."
"So do 1," agreed Pete, who was
oranlug bis neck to look through
the trees.
"Don't twist your neck, Pete,'
Rodney said to him, "she isn't
nome.
"How do you know?" asked Pete.
"I told Aunt Judy to have the
big flag run up it she came home.
and we could see that from here."
"Yes, of course."
The church wag on an eminence
the other side of town from Knoll
wood, and from where they stood
the men could clearly gee the great
house that Emily's father had
built.
"Stand still a minute," said Pele,
"let me look fj landscape o'er.
'mere s Knoiiwuao, " clear enouga.
Then the road is hidden, but you
can see the bridge over the big ra
vine. Whose house is that next
one?" . -
"That's the Miller house," an
swered Sayre. "It's, closed; they're
in Europe."
"Yes and then comes the little
ravine; you can see that bridge
clearly. And that's the Penning
ton bouse next? The one high on
the hill?",.
"Yes, it's high, but it's an easy
path up to it. It's a charming
bouse Inside, though not very
large. That Is, not In comparison
with Knollwood. They called It
The Ravines, because it's over in
that section. I suppose he'll sell
the place now."
"Then, as the road goes on,'
continued Pete, surveying the
scene, "it finally reaches the hos
pital, but a rather roundabout
route."
"Yes," Rodney agreed. "That's
why nearly everybody -goeB cross-
lots, as they call It, though really.
' they mean through the woods.1'
Thiy traced Uie various roads
and lanes for a few moments
longer, and then walked home.
Burton Lamb felt it Incumbent
on him to be at his best during the
crucial period, of what would hare
been the noontide wedding he
hadn't the slightest hope that
Emily would appear so, having
concluded that a moderately light
tone was the best to adopt, be said,
casually :
"No use blinking facts. Rod
Weil just sit tight and wait. Also,
as Aunt Judy told the girls, we
won t doll up until Emily comes
there'll be time enough then."
"Yes," said SayreJpoking grave
ly at his two friends. "There's
nothing to be done. Some thlng3
a follow has to take standing, with
his back to the wall."
"Yep," agreed Lamb. "What's
your theory now, as things- are? 1
Lamb put the question advised
ly, lie was sure Sayre would rath-
t .er talk about it than to have the
matter avoiued, and he proposeu
to keep the subject open.
And he was right Sayre didn't
care to talk to the multitude about
it but he was glad to unburden
his heart to these friends.
"I did think she was teasing
me," he said, "or, perhaps testing
me. But I don't think that any
more. 1 think now she was kid
naped. I don't know anything
about the questioiivOf the fur and
diamonds. That's beyond lny sur
mising. But I know Kniily Is not
absent of her own volition. That
I am sure of. So, I can think of
no explanation except abduction.
I think we'll soon get a letter ask
ing ransom. If so, 1 ahall pay it,
without help or interference from
the police. The principle may be
all wrong, but I don't care, if any
amount of money tlrat I can com
mand will get Emily back. I Bhall
have her as soon as tha stipula
tions can be carried out So, that's
that." i
"All risht I'm glad to know
where we stands' Burton said.
"Now, we'll go home and keep a
stiff upper lip "
"Of course we will," said Sayre.
"Wh'nlng or sulking won't help'
any. And Aunt Judy Is such a
brick we must stand by her. Sup-
poselng Emily doesn't show up by i
noon, and I admit I don't really! 3
expect her, we must go right ahead J
and let the affair be a party if not,'
h wruuiiiK- "e prepaiauons are,
all made and the guests have not
Ircen notified not to coma, so they ;
have a right to expect due and
proper entertainment."
"You'll be around?" akod Pete.'
"Yes. It ou)d 1 pblldi'jh tor!
me to abseut mysell. If my heart i
is breaking there's no use announ
cing the fact by moping in solitude.
I
I'll be around, and I'll talk to any
body who wants to talk to me.
There's nothing to conceal. Every
body knows as much about the
whole affair as we know ourselves.
It seems to me the only rational
and common-sense way to act is
the way I ve mapped out.
"Right you are," agreed Gibby.
"I'll do my part to help the people
have a good time. There'll be mu
sic and dancing and all that, just
the same, I suppose." - !
"Of course," Rod assented. "The
Hilldale young people are bidden
to a party, and a party they must
hare. And, remember, there's do
tragedy, as yet With Emily, I
mean. Poor Polly's death is tragic
enough, but that's outside our
plana for the moment I've thought
this thing out thoroughly, and I
know I'm right. I will not allow a
foregone conclusion that anything
Berlous has happened to Emily. If
it hag, time enpught to take It up
when we discover it. Meantime,
we are uncertain, but not unhope
ful." The two men, listening, knew
that this was by way of an ulti
matum. They understood that they
were to fashion their behavior in
the lines lain down by Sayre. They
knew that he had not said all this
unthinkingly? or without long and
serious consideration of the atti
tude he should assume before the
public.
And they realized that be had
chosen the best role, albeit it must
be for him a hard one. A less
courageous man. would have gone
off by himself while the guests
were present and only reappeared
after the last one had departed.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright 130, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
News Briefs
; Auocictei PrM Leased Wire)
"WASHINGTON, june 15. Some
473,ooq moths and nutternies wouiq
be purchased for $50,000 under a
recommendation submitted to con
gress by President Hoover. -. The
collection of the late Pr. William
Barnes, of Decatur, 111., would be
housed in the national museum.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. En
tering his mother's bedroom early
yesterday with -a ptcture of her
clasped in one hand and an empty
poison bottle in the other. William
Mullender, 17-year-o'.d San Fran
cisco high school, boy ' gasped
"Mamma, I'm going, to kiss you
goodbye!" and fell 1 unconscious.
Two hours later he died. From tho
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mul
lender, police learned the boy hdd
been studying to be a cartoonist'.'
He sought work as an artist and
fallod.' ',-'
ROSEBURG TROOPS
UNDERGO INSPECTION
CAMP CLATSOP. June 16.
(Special to the News-Review.)
Company D, 162nd infantry of
Roseburg, participated in brigade
inspection Saturday. Both the
162nd and 186th regiments were in
spected on the field at 7:30 a. m.
by the commanding general. Pup
tents wero erected by the guards
men on the camp parade grounds
and all equipment, consisting of
blankets, gun, bolster, personal
equipment, etc., was laid' out. Af
ter the inspection was completed,
the company was returned to quar
ters and dismissed for the rest of
the day.
The company was routed' out at
4:30 o'clock in the morning in or
der to make preparations for the
inspection.
The Roseburg company made a
fine showing and no fault was to
be found wih the company as a
whole or Individually.
SOURDOUGHS HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING
The annual picnic ot Alaska and
Yukon Sourdoughs, hold Sunday
in Idleyld park, was well attended
by "sourdoughs" from Roseburg
and; the surrounding vicinity.
At noon a basket dinner was
served, and in the business session
which followed, annual election of
officers took plaqe. S. B. Dunn of
Roseburg was elected president.
and Earl D.Voaburgh of Idlevld
chosen secretary-treasurer. Plans
were laid for another picnic to be
nein on Sunday, June 20, In the
Kiwanis grove?;
Out-of-tdwn visitors attending
the picnic were Mr. and Mrs.
Prantley of Grants Pass and Mr.
Miller of Yoncaila.
The average gas service in Rose
burg is not more than fifty feet in
length. Adv. -
T 1IF lUff W f
rc- a r -j i s i
N
liwaiiigT.TigrTO
WSTIISHE
TOUWIitUtl-:
ninii bii inui lie c it i
SSiM
Detailed reports of the annual
meeting of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, held In Boston,
Mass., June 2, as given In the
Christian Science Monitor oi inai
date, have been received here, giv
ing some interesting facts regard
ing the activities of the Christian.
Science movement.
The reports- of officers and com
mittees brought out the worldwide
nature of the activities of this
unique church organisation, and '
expressed the unity of its members
In the purpose to preserve the In
tegrity of Mrs. Eddy's teachings.
Growth and prosperity were report,
ed in every direction, particularly
In increased membersnip, in num
ber of new churches, and In, the .
spread and notable success of the
practical healing work carried on
wherever Christian . Science is.,
known and practiced. Eighty-two
churches and societies were added
to the authorized list of branch or
ganizations during the year, mak.
ine a total of 2.451 now holding
services throughout the world..,
Seven hundred and fifty-seven new
practitioners also had the approval
of the Christian Science board pt
directors for the work of carrying
on what one sneaker characterized
aa "the sacred ministry of Chris-,
tian healing." -
In referring to the relief fund
maintained by the Christian Scien
tists, and which is dispensed from
Boston, Ezra W. Palmer, clerk ot
the Mother Church, reported that
"during the year the relief work
in the government hospitals for dis-.
continued and aplendid reports.
have been received from those
benefited. Expenditures from tne
fund have been sent to those sut...
fering from the hurricane in Flori
da, the floods In Vermont, Kansas,
and the Mississippi valley and
some relief work has continued In;
Germany. Recently a contribution
was made to China Child Welfare,
Inc. A contribution wag sent to aid
the people rendered homeless as a,
result of the flood In the northern
districts of Tasmania. This last do
nation supplemented donations
raised by Christian Science organic,
zations in Australia and Tas
mania. me policy oi paying bb you go
seems to have been carried out ex-,
cent In the purchase of property
adjacent to the Mother church edi
fice in Boston Indebtedness for'
that purpose Is now down to $970,
000. the sum of $995,000 having
oeeu paia on me pasi, year,
BIG RANGE OFFER EXTENDED
i ,', ,v-i U -,"fT- i5r.i:iiV
As announced th the Copcd's' ad
vertisement appearing in - thin
paper, the big Hotpoint range sal
has been extended another two
.WHS. 11119 win uc Hu1 lit-" i in
many local people who were plan-
ceptional offer and terms which
have been in force during this un
usual campaign. Many new Hot-
in this locality as a roault of this
sales effort which was made pos-
aiuiB umj luiuugu t. iaiN3 iuiiiilivj,
purchased. "On July 1st the price
nf thla .n,nttlai- naiv mnflfll T4nt.
point will go up and the special
terms will no longer be in effect,"
BLBieu mr. v. ircniuaiu. meat
mnnno-pr fnr Ihn pnmnnnv toilsvi
Fishing tackle at Idleyld Park.
idv.
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
, 842 Fowler Street
Bullt-lns, Door and Window
Frames maoe to orders.
We oarry a stock of Veneer.
Saw Filing a SoeclaKy.
0 8. AND F. L. COCKELREAS
Phone 641-J
For any Type of Drier
Cast iron and steel drier stoves.'
Let us give you an estimate on
your requirement. ; '
J. H. SINNIGER , :
Sheet Metal Works
Practical, accurate and depend
able sheet metal work.
Phono 428
329 N. Jackson
Steady Growth
and full, growth before the
egg laying time has been
reached is the one thing poul
trymen strive for almost be
fore any other quality In
their growing flocks.
UMPQUA BRAND FEEDS
are so constructed to bring
about a full bodied bird by
ths time they start to lay.i
iril IB I BSfSisSiSsiMiMX
!