Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 17, 1930, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 17, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 1930. iHucd llaily tcst'rpl Sunday sty Ibr tma-Hetlrv CK. Inf. Mewlier uf To A"blrd I'rfw 'The Abfiolutc-d pr.-sa in xiun;ve ly entltlt-d to the use for republica tion of all news dinpuU'tieH credited tn'lt or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local nwi pub lished herein. All ribhts of repub lication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. HXKKI3 Bl.mWl.lUTH Editor Entered aa aecr-nd class matter May 1-7. JSiiV, at tno pom oil n o Hoseburg. ureson, unuer Act of Uan ll A. 187 U. - Subscription Hates Dally, per year, by mall $4.00 Oally. single month, by mall... .60 inn v hv carrier. pr month... ,50 '.George W. Joieph WHAT a man Mr. Joseph was, und wlutt power he had! He could always bo counted on to do the different thing, the most dra malic and the most audacious. In tliis respect he tiled as he lived, and passed on IhivIhk reached the top and Willi victory In his very hands. No man can ask more of his creator than to he allowed to livelong enough to see complete sueewis for his enterprises. Such vasjlr. Joseph's lot. A'Keen mind, devoted to Ills Ideas and to his ideals, lie was a brillliuit fighter. He had no concep tion of lite taste of defeat and nutaW-hls most brillliuit nttucks when the rest of the world expect ed Ills retreat. His opponents never became accustomed to tills strategy of his and his victories arose often from the shadow of defeat for that riLson. aile was a' genius ami a gallant fijjter. Oregon will miss lilin. ' " Who Now? THE; king is dead, long live the ilng! Vlie Oregon republican irtrfler passed away as suddenly as he.urose to political leadership, nijiow there is no leader. Zlie choice of the republican luCiuiTnee lies in the hands of the QQiublican Slate Ccutrul Coinmlt ifff.'Vhether the outgoing members or incoming ones, remains for the "STtorhcy general to decide. The job of the committee Is going to be u difficult one. The committee must give heed to lie fact that I lie youth of Oregon are tired of the mechanicians of the poltllcal "old guard" In the Blatc. The fact is that any "promi nent candidate" now offered to Hie voters will be campaigning under a baudlcap. llecauso party lines have become loosely drawn due largely to the effect of the direct primary law, voters when confronted with a candidate picked by the republican roininitlce from the "also-rans" (re very apt lo flock lo Senator ICd Iluiley, the democratic nominee. Had Norblnd not been so hasty In making his liouKcclcanlng I he com mittee, on I h basis of the primary election returUB, would be Justified in choosing 111 m. Obviously, Nor blad's actions since ' the etectlou have practically made such a choice Impossible. It Is time for a new deal now. Senator Joseph was the reaction ary candidate and was gaining In popularity every day. Ills election was virtually assured. Now the vot ers waut a man lo take his place- a mere substitute will not do. Wlio shall be chosen lo take Mr. Joseph's place? Oregon Editors' Opinions Dairy Cooperation Prosperous Astoria Hml.iH) REPORTS made at yesterday's meeting of the Lower Columbia Cooperative Dairy association show how that oi gunt at Ion contin ues lo ensure u good return lor hlrf product (o the dati.vmuu of this dis trict, despite a period of depres sion and low price In the dairy in dustry elsewhere. Production lor last month was ll! per cent above production of 111'1 same month for l!2'.i. In spltr oi' adverse conditions, (he association Is growing. New plants will rise soon in i'latHlfunte and (irays Jtlver, where more dairymen will have a chance to share I': me pros perity of l hone who already par take of the benefits of this asso ciation. It Is significant of the firm basis upon which this cooperative asso ciation was founded originally tlm' It continues to prosper and grow even when dairy conditions as a whole are suffering from a period of temporary set buck such as oc cur occasionally in every industry. At such times the strong or-uinlxa (Ion survives Hiid continues to pros per, while the "weak sister" rails by the wayside. Kvents are show ing that the local association Is about as far as it could be trout the "weak sister" class. Squirrels Bury Dead Mother maker Democrat lh raid) Laying the deail to rest is not custom unique with he human family. Klovd Paisley, farmer or the Wlngvllle section, reported today that w bile traveling to Uallies Wednesday he aw three MinirrcU, less than half grown, Hcamperlug about In the road. As he ap proached them In his car he slowed down. 1'pon investigation. Paisley found Mt;it tin- little rnd'-ntn t!? rirHg-.'ing tho body of their mother. j which had been run over by an! automobile, to the side of the road He continued ou bis way to Haluea1 and returned to the sorrowful scene in about 10 minutes. llaisley stated that the squirrels had dug a hole about five feet from the road and were burying their mother. He did not slate which one of the small pallbearers, if any, acted as minister or whether any vocal numbers were rendered. At least It must be presumed that if the little fellows loved their mother enough to bury her, there must have been some squirrel tears shed. (linker Democrat-Herald) Portland street car men have re ceived an Increase In pay and ar? to date the only group to benelit by the ten-cent fare. The company made no money from it for re ceipts did not Increase, and the public certainly got no benefit un less It was from walking where they formerly rode. (Weston Leader) A blue whule 85 feet long con taining a baby whale 18 feet long was taken by a whaling ship in Alaskan waters after an all-day battle. Altogether, It was a whale of a story. (The Dalles Chronicle) -Every cloud may have a silver lining, but The Dalles now bus the only Scotchman's paradise on earth a silver lined golf course. APPLICATIONS FOR AUTO LICENSES NOW BEING RECEIVED Applications for motor licenses from July 1, 1030, to July 1, 1931, may now.be made at the sheriffs office antl temporary permits se cured for operation until after the first of the mouth, acconllnK to Sheriff V. T. Jackson. Under the present law the sheriffs are auth orized to accept motor license ap plications and to Issue a penult for an extra charge of 25 cents, to be used until the new license plates are received. Many applications are already being received and the office rorce is being Kept busy han dling the increased business. First Year of Farm Board Finds Market Aid Given 14 Crops WASHINGTON, June 17. (A. P.) On the eve of the agricultural marketing act's first anniversary, June 15, the federal farm board has made It possible tor 14 different products to be Bold cooperatively through five national sales agencies. They are wheat, corn, oats, rye, barley, flax, cotton, wool, mohair, beans, cattle, hogs, sheep and goats. The producer of any of these crops now may move his product Into orderly market channels, op erating through his local coopera tive which in turn is affiliated with a regional organization leading In to the central. The board s latest move toward another national commodity, mar keling set-up contemplates devel opment of local and regional co operative associations In the apple growing districts of the Cumber land Potomac - Shenandoah area, western New York area, tho New Kngland states and mid-western states and the' mountain states. For the present the board will aid lit strengthening existing co operatives and will help In the or ganization of new ones wherever desired and where the particular project otters promise of success. Lucul cooperatives will be en couraged to unify tbelr marketing activities and establish regional sales agencies with the hope that eventually there will be sufficient cooperative organization of apple growers to warrant development of a national sales program. Much local and regional organi zation has gone forward In such products as tobacco, cherries, dairy products, potatoes, grapes and rais ins. The feasibility of national or ganizations for them Is In doubt, however. OREGON NEWS ( AwKK'iflhst I'n-M Lcusiil Win') roil Tl.AND Jim McCarthy. 3t, laborer, was being sought in con nection with the death of Tom Me tli'Hth, 4s, teamster, who plunged from a third story window in u rooming house. MAUSIII'TICU) The Tim Sulli van logging camp neur Knipire was dauuigcd by fire. IU ' ( ; K N K Ko re s t fighters w e re endeavoring to control a blaze burning near the Hetron Logging company's operations ueur (tooth. PORTLAND All unidentified robber obtained about $u In the home of Klida Leg void from purses while a party was in progress. l'Hm.ANI-Vashington. 1). C.. denied that U. Schaetler, owner of radio station KVLl im applied Tor a new license since his denial of his license application by the radio commission. WATER DISTRICT CREATED IN JOHN DAY REGION (.tnix-iuO'il 1'ivm Wiro) SALK.M. Ore.. June 17. A new water district embracing John Hay river and tributaries has been created, according to Klua Luiter, .-.tale engineer, and Cordon llat uard ol Condon appointed muster for the district. The new district was nervMsilatcd, I.uper said, by a court decree by Judge 1. U- Parker re quiring the state engineer to take charge of water distribution on JttM-k reek In Wheeler county. Pe tfi miitatioil ol water t ights oa the John Pay will be completed Ibis nick, Luper said. o 1 Lit bar Dec u saiiowtcnet a ad '.lva tnrevrr. Brand's RrU tUaud. Klsblug tackle at Idlejid Park. Adv. BRINGING UP FATHER l WELL,I GOT RID OF THT I BOV On 60s!". Trft T TrlE fitST j ( MOOOOOVAE-I LEFTIT CCJfiMSO tSEKF s)' CABBAGE i'XJE I VE- OM TH TABLE M DinItYs- COOKED ISI DAS- tfriT Some- I SiH- I 1 Don'tc8SWho , rv thim'to pot some im am' I V q I Fitoo'b it- J J bEND it Right op to f 103(1. fiu'l Fcnlurr Scr.lcn. Inc.. Gmt Brilals nirlili rri rvra j l ouCv dimtv's a i 1 rsprrT the. i . - mm HEb OMe ,M ' I WM vase.'. ML ; mlw. 1' TCT m&M , ? ' Maybe I m Wrong By J. P. MEDBURY A CALIFORNIA buudit held up a railroad train the other day. He was probably trying to get money enough together to go into the diner. You're Right Shoe trees don't give much shade. Excuse It Please The average office holder is usually elected twice. He doesn't have time to break all his promises in only one term. Take It or Leave It Chaperons are like adenoids, you can speak more freely without them. The 20th Amendment if our re formers ever get to heaven they'll want to clip the angels' wings to keep them from going out at ulght. A Gold Digger's giud thing daily. Creed Do a loday's Tight-Wad TI10 fellow who only has the manicurist do one naiul. He keeps the other one ill bis pocket. Efficiency Experts Modern wives say It with bullets and let the neighbors send the flowers. Pitiful Cases Tim linguist who stayed awake all night trying to decide what language to say his prayers in. Our Own Vaudeville Conductor: You can't ride on this half-fare ticket. Tight-Wad: V'hy not? I'm In my second childhood. (Copyright, HH10, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Talks on Health By DR. R. S. COPELAND - SUMMKK Is usuully a trying tfme for the baby. Hot weather is hard enough for the grown ups, but for the frail baby It is hard Indeed. The dear mothers have their hands full keeping well and look- f lug after the little ones. They must not forget how essential It Is that they should have good health, poise and plenty of rest. They must keep fit. Every mother should take the very best care of herself. If pos sible she should nurse her child during the summer mouths. If the mother loses her appetite and gets too little sleep, her child Is liable to grow restless and irritable. He Tore long the baby eats less, and then comes along indigestion, diarrhea and vomiting. Prepare Food Carefully If. for any reason, the mother cannot nurse her baby, and cow's milk must be substituted, new problems appear. The first relate to getting good milk. She must he sure that the milk comes from a well-known and approved source. The feeding should he prepared with the greatest of care. The milk should be kept at all times at. a low temperature. Uy this I mean that It should be submitted to a refrigerating temperature of 5" de grees Pahrenhelt or less. This is vital so that the milk Inicteria ehall be kept at the lowest possible num ber. It Is Imperative that the milk bo protected In this way If your baby Is to be kept welt.. The ha by needs remilar hours for feeding, bathing and sleeping. Just as soou as the warm d:iys come the baby can sleep longer out-of-doors. Have a time In the day when the baby may lie, free of rlotbes. in the sunshine, in order that he may kirk nnd exercise bis little limbs. He needs this exercise lust much as does the older v-hild the adult. The baby needs the effects iinshliie on Hie skin. Kiimsiire in' sunshine Is one of the ery host j property. wnvH to keen the skin in good con-1 ' dlt.on. Hut this must not be over ! The Southern Oregon l.as cor do'uv The Hnv bibv s skin Is vwv poration gives titty feet of gas scr hviisliltr. A short 'nci tud ol time ! ' tree w tth their Installations. Is enough to expose ilu delicate skill lo the clcmoiris. 1 Keep tuo akin tTeaa by regular bathing. The more active the baby's skin is 'the leas strain will be thrown on the kidneys. During the hot weather free porspirlng helps to eliminate the wastes of the body. Uy keeping the baby's skin clean and in good working or der you are adding to bis well-being. On the hottest days It Is well to give a cooling bath to baby in the early evening at bedtime hour. He will sleep better for It. i Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Fea ture Service, Inc. Editorials oh News (Continued fioin page 1) est conviction and fighting faith. ERE Is a statement which this writer BELIEVES: Put some able, militant, fearless small town editor, who believes Honestly in what he is doing and Saying... and isn't merely following somebody's Instructions to do what seems at tho moment to ho popular or expedient such a man, for ex ample, as George Putnam, the edi tor of the Sulem Capital-Journal In charge of the great newspapers of Chicago, such as the Tribune; turn him loose with authority to go us fur as he likes, and he will soon clean up the town. II Kino ia the story of Chicago in " a nutshell: The city is controlled by a COR RUPT MINORITY. It Is a very small minority. This small, cor rupt minority is enabled to stay in power by the apathy and indiffer ence of the very large MAJORITY of decent, fine people. Get this: These decent, fine peo ple stay AWAY FROM THE POLLS and permit tho city to be run by the small, corrupt miuority. They are too busy to BOTHER with politics. A NO, while you are at it, put this in your pipe and smoke it: Even as fine mid (lecctit aud in telligent a state as Oregon will ul timately fall Into the clutches of a small and corrupt minority, and so U'lll -e scandalously governed, it the GOOD people, the DKCENT people, and the people who. are ABLE TO THINK STRAIGHT, fall Into the lialiit of staying auay from tiie polls because It is too much trouble to go and vole. KNSl'S returns from 20 coun ties in Oregon show an Increase in population of 1:15,177 since 1020. Ten more counties remain lo be heard from. So wo still have a chance to reach the coveted MILLION. Jackson county has made the second largest V E It C K N T A G E gain so far reported. Agriculture Is SOLELY responsible for this fine record. Oown in Jackson county, they have learned this lesson: Agricul tural products of standardized, guaranteed quality can bo sold YEAH A FT EH YEAIt at a profit. SH P YARD FIRE DOES DAMAGE OF $200,000 NEW YOI1K. June 17. Damage estimated at J-on.mtn was done yesterday to ship's equipment, trophies and silverware belonging to a group of millionaire yacht owners in a fire at the locker room ot. of Jacob ship yard on City Island, I the Itronx. W aller P. Chrysler, Ol ,,r in H. Kahn and William . Vauiler- "ill were among tiie owner or in Adv ricuicklng at ldleyld Pari Ad. By Geo. McManus Advice to Girls By NANCY LEE DEAR NANCY LEE: I am eighteen years old and am deeply In love with a fellow two years older than myself, who says he loves me dearly. He comes to see me twice a week. He says he'd nover go with any other girl nil me. When we're alone he .ns to care a whole lot for me, but when there are other folks around he doesn't seem to care much. He always acts nice when we're together. He doesn't dance, but I do. I go to dances with my dad. That hurts him. He is jeal ous of me. Should I go to dances or stay at home. BLL-E EYES. LU 13 EYES: First of all, you must let yoor friend understand that you will continue to attend dances with your father. I con grnUilateyour dad and yourself on your delightful- companionship, to gether. Keep it up. If the young man does not dance that Is his loss and no reason why you should penalize yourself. CAPONE'S BROTHER GETS THREE YEARS (Associated I'rt'iw Lcasptl Wire) CHICAGO, June 16 Itulph J. Capoue, brother of Al "Scarlace" Capone. today was sentenced to three years -in -the federal penlten tiury at Leavenworth. Kansas, and fined $10,0UU tor having defrauded the government by filing false in come lax returns. He was convict ed on April 25. COPCO'S NEW EXTENSION POLICY AlbS FARMERS In order to extend present power lines to serve as many rural dis tricts us possible' and give the farmer the same service as the city customer, the California Oregon Tower company has announced a new extension policy to go into ef fect at once. This new policy pro vides for a considerable additional investment on the part of the power company to serve new cus tomers and is based upon the esti mated annual revenue. Under the new schedule the company will spend three times the amount of the estimated annual revenue for line construction, transformer equipment, etc.. to serve new cus tomers in the rural districts. This is a substantial increase over the former extension policy and means that many farmersw lio have been unable to secure the benefits of eur.ctricity will now be in a position to enjoy the efficiency of electric labor-saving devices. The new ex tension policy has been approved by the public service commission us of June 15, 11)30, and full details euueerning it may be secured from any ollice of the California Oregon Power company. HESSIAN FLY COSTS U. S. 100 MILLION IN A YEAR Of all the Insects working al cross purposes with man. few have such records for ileal ructivencsr. as the Hessian fly whose activities have cost the country as much as litlu.iiiio In a single year, the U. S. department of agriculture's rec ords show. In 127, according to estimates. Kansas nlone lost 20,(MHI,UU bush els of wheat to tiie Hessian fly. Serious outbreaks of Hessian riv activity occurred in 1014 nnd 101 : and again In 1010 and 1020. At least eight serious outbreaks have occurred over the northeastern one-third of the country within the last 45 years. Local activity is evi dent slmost every year somewhere in that large territory or in limited areas on the Pacific coast. CLARK SESQUICENTENNIAL APPROPRIATION INCREASED (AsstwlslnJ l'r-st t-spI Wine) WASHINGTON. June 16 The bill or Senator Watson, republican, Indiana, increasing from Jl.0."t tiv,J1.7o.i'ii tiie appropriation for lilr (.com lingers Clark seiquUeu tenuial commission was approved today by the senate library com-, mlttee. WHERE'S EMILV?' i f by Carolyn Wells 1 CHAPTER XXX. But Sayre had a fine sense of the courtesy due a po.iy invited to Knollwood, and he proposed that so far as It lay in his power he would keep up the dignity of the place and Its traditions of hos pitality. Aunt Judy was not enough to of fer to the guests, they must have every responsible member ot the family available. And a' sort of noblesse oblige made Rodney feel that he must stand as representative of the fam ily and the house with which ho expected to be affiliated. So he had steeled himself to this ordeal, and proposed to carry 11 through at any cost to his own feelings or nerves. It would be Idle to say that Hill dale was not stirred to its founda tions by the tragic occurrences. They might go calmly to the church, politely to call at Knoll wood, sedately leave cards at The Ravines, tjlently attend the in quest, but at home, behind closed doors, human, nature forced Itself to the front aud speculation was rife, while theories were plentiful as blackberries. i - Opinions ran the whole gamut of possibilities, from the martyr dom of Emily to her blackest guilt. From a pitched battle between the two high-tempered friends to the onslaught of a carload ot bandits terrible as any army with banners. But these conversations came not to the ears of the Knollwood people, for Hilldale was discreet before all' else, and Its attitude was entirely that of sympathy and condolence, with a due admixture of hope.. And so, the wedding party took place. Determination on the part of all the household made it seem a mere reception or fete, without bridal significance. At noon, as Emily had not re turned. Aunt Judy took her place as receiving hostess and greeted the inrush of guests with a smiie. No explanations were needed, they all understood. Hilldale was quick to take a cue, and their murmured greetings were befit ting and pleasant. Spinks was in his element. Of ten he had engineered a wedding, but never one like this, which, lacking bridal party entirely, was left to him to save from ignomin ious disaster. And he did his part. ' He or dered the feast served at the psy chological moment. He ordained the music of tho right sort and at the risht time. He planned the dancing, having removed the white stanchions with their great sheaves oC lilies, which, incidentally be ordered- sent to the hospital. In ac cordance with Hilldale traditions. He himself conducted the dow agers to the present room, .md old- erly gentlemen to Aunt Judy's sit ting room, which had been convert ed into a refreshing sort of place. And so. as Splnks, with his stall', looked after all this. Aunt Judy and Hod were free to entertain the guests and they did themselves proud. Rodney was grave, but politely smiling, and of such courtesy and charm that ' the hearts of tho wo men went out to him and one and all sought to offer comfort. This Sayre accepted In I he most friendly way, and even the most critical of the guests finally con cluded that the Knollwooa people had done the best thing after all. Aunt Judy was pathetic, yet In such a gracious, dignified way that few dared pity her. Her attitude, like Rod's, was that Emily was mysteriously ab sent, and they were sorry, but nothing could be done about it at the moment. And, after all, that was the tiuth. the whole truth and nothing but the truth. And so the afternoon woro on. The older people went home, but the younger crowd, having good music and good food, stayed on anJ on, and Aunt Judy was glad they did. Reaction would come soon enough and she wanted Emily's friends to have a good time. AbeLC'ollim came ovlalk to her. "You're a wonderful .: woman," he said. "Few could have accom plished this." "I had to," she returned simply. "I did it for Emily. Tell me, Abel, where do you think the child Is?" Abel Collins looked at her sharply. He feared this meant the end of a forced control of herself, and possibly a collapse. "No," she said, reading his glance. "I'm not igoing to give way. Why should I? All I can possibly do to help Emily Is to keep the home fires burning. If she comes home, sho must find everything in perfect order, and. if Blie doesn't there's no harm done." "You're right, you're right," Abel John R. Kelly SHEET METAL WORKS Heating and Ventilating If It can ba made of Shset Metal Wo Can Maks It 444 N. Jackson St. Phone 466 RGSE3URQ, OREGON New York Life Announces Bernard A. Young As their Roseburg Represontativo lies. 140 Flint St. Phone 437-Y Collins assured ber. "Now, as to where our girl is, I don't know. But I do think, Judy, that she will yet be rescued." "You're not saying that Just to comfort me?" "Partly," he smiled. "And part ly because I believe It myself. If Emily were dead, her body would have been found by this time. If she has been kidnaped, we will bear from the villains, and prob ably soon. Dear friend, there is nothing to do but to wait the hardest thing, I know, but the only thing." To Rodney Sayre, Collins said practically the same thing. It was no news to either, but there was something about Abel Collins' way of saying things that brought hint of hope and a breath of cheer to the two sorrowing hearts. Then Abel and Rodney took a walk about the place, passing be yond the lawns and on toward the footpath that led to the big ravine. They talked for the most part on desultory topics,' no avoiding the subject' close to both their hearts, but feeling there was little to be said about it. They passed the Miller house, and spoke of its beauty and gran deur. "Pennington's' will be shut up, too, for a time," said Abel, looking at the Milller's boarded-up win dows. "I say, Sayre, let's drop in on Jim for a minute. He must be pretty blue this afternoon." . "All right," Rodney agreed, and they went on over the little ravine and up the hill to the house. Although a steep bill, curves and windings made the ascent easy as well as picturesque, and before they were halfway up. the treetops were below them and their view of the road was cut off. The house, aa they neared it, looked as usual, except that one or two trunks and a large suitcase were on the front veranda. Hearing voices, Jim Pennington himself came tto the open front door. He was in his shirt sleeves, but made no apologies. "How are you?" he said to Rod ney, holding out his hand, aud af terward greeting Collins. "I'm downright glad to Bee you. Sit down, 1 11 get you a bracer. I need one myself. Not that I've been working hard, my packing was easy, but " be shrugged his shoulders and is was not hard to understand that the nerve strain of leaving his home was what had , wearied him. They sat in his pleasant living- room, every detail of which told of a woman's taste and fancies. "I thought at first," he said, "I'd take with me everything connected with Polly her pictures, 'hooks, music but, Lord, it would take a van. Then I concluded to take nothing remindful of her. thought It might be bettor for me, but, of course, that wouldn't work either. So I'm doing what anybody would do in the circumstances, taking some things and leaving some. "You're coming back?" said Sayre. "Oh, yes. Excuse me just a moment," he stepped to a table, opened the drawer and disap peared from the room for a mo ment, then returned. "Something I rorgot to tell Rosa," he said. "Yes, I shall re turn, and probably soon. I thought at first I'd go away tor good, but Hilldale seems like home to me, and I'm sure now I'll come back here. In fact, 1 don't know what! I'll do until I get away and think It out. Y'ou don't know what It1 means to a chap who has had a : home so long to suddenly find him- i self homeless. And I can't stay on : here. These two days have nearly finished me. Everything reminds me of Polly. The very chairs and tables shriek her name at me, and t I can't stand it. I'm nervous, I know, but I can't help that. , So 1 1 shall go away, probably to Europe, or maybe California, but far awayl for a time, a few months, and then I'll come back here and sell the; house or live in It, I don't know CALLOUSES? Or. Seheil'M ZinoxMi fnr CmU Iowm fip pain mitantlyt r more ahoc fm-4ure. Thin, pro- nr. JSchoirs Fool Expert 1TV He Here . ALL THIS WEEK Free Demonstration To aid those who are In misery from their feet, an Eiprrt of the staff of Dr. H m. M. Scholl. internationally famous Foot Authority, will be at our store on the above date, lie will give your fert a . thorough scientific analysis, develop priots of them which reveal the nact nature of your ailment, and show you what to do to get quick and permanent relief. All this without cost or atjligaliou to you! Any Dr. Scboll Foot Relief you are recommended to buy is guar antetd to give you relief. . Don't miss this opportunity! DEPT. STOIIES FORMER FRENCH FINANCE MINISTER DIES IN DISGRACE (Auucbtrd Press Leased Wire) PARIS. June 17. A woman from across the hall and his valet of 20 years today watched over the body ot Luclen'Klou, French wartime minister of finance, wno oieu yes terday, discredited and in greatly reduced circumstances. Death came at the age oi while Klotz, who signed the treaty of Versailles, was being shaved. Although he had only centimes where once he had francs he, had kept to the habit of nis nays oi power of having his tonsor call In stead of going to him. In 1928. after having reputedly lost heavily In the New York stock, market, Klotz suffered a collapse, and shortly afterward was charged with Issuing bad checks. He re signed his seat in the senate to escape criminal charges but after being pronounced Bane was sen tenced to two years in prison aud a fine of 50 francs. The sentence was suspended. - . MURDERS WIFE AND MOTHER-IN-LAW (A.MH.-Utc( Press Leased Wire) JACKSON, Miss., June 16. Ma jor E. C. Lohr. of tho Mississippi national guard, shot and killed his wife and mother-in-law at the fam ily residence here today and then surrendered to police. He blamed domestic troubles for the tragedy. The Southern Oregon Gas cor poration gives fifty feet of gas ser vice tree with their Installations. Adv. o Fresh salmon eggs at Idleyll Park. Adv. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189-Is which. But I can't rent It now, or anything like that, for I would have to put away all ot Polly's things, and I can't." "I think you're doing just right, Jim," Sayre told him. "Go off, as you propose, and later, you'll get a better perspective, and you'll be ready to take up your life again. Me. I don't know where I'm at." "Of course, you don't," and Pennington spoke with utmost sym pathy. "I don't see what you are going to do, Sayre. Did you get the detective you had In mind?" "Stone? I hope to .get him, I don't know for certain yet. I think now it's a case ot kidnaping and I'm expecting the ransom letter any hour." "It may bq," and Pennington looked thoughtful. "I hope the poll'-,') won't harp any more on the fact of the fur and the diamonds being found beside Polly." "They will, though," Abel Col lins put In. "And since that has been touched on, how do you ex plain it, Mr. Pennington?" . "I'd rather not pursue the sub ject. Mr. Collins." "Why not?" asked Rodney. "Look here, Pennington, If you know anything, out with it. You're going away " . "Well, that may be a good thing for you. all." "I don't want a good thing for anybody. I want the truth." (To Bo Continued Tomorrow)- Copyright 1930, . King Features Syndicate, Inc. KEEP THAT COOL GIRL COMPLEXION Cook With Gas "Instant Heat" SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION 340 N, Jackson Phone 235 CORNS? Dr. SrhatfB Zina-pniU for fm tnd fia In n tniautq mmm the cauM friction and prcMorfl of hoc; ibtn, procxti?, safe, ootoiag, healing. 35c box IN THE WEST a sw n.