two.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 23 1930s.
luril Unil' Him-iit Sundiir by Ibr
NrttM-Itevlew Co., In.
Hrnbrr of Thr AwM-ltrJ l'rc
The Ansjtiaui lTfH itt ex'iuttive
ly t'niitied lo tJm line fur r.-pubilea
lion of all iikwh dispatches rri-'lUtiU
n It or not iitlifrint cr'd.t-d Hi
thla paper and to all local news pufo
iialied liwreln. All rignta of riuti
llculion of kpfcial diMalc)ieH tier tin
re ulna reserved.
H a it ( IH Kl.LSWi lUT H Kriitnr
Entered as second claim nmiltr
Muv 17. t the p'isi office a'
Kutfeburff, Oregon, under Act of
w-.Mii Z. IJiTs.
Subncrlpllun llmea
Dally, per year, by mall fl.Od
Dally. nln8l tii'intl.. ly miiil... .6"
UailV. by carrier, per month...
Dreamers and Progress
COLONEL CHAKLKS A. LIND
ilKIH.II and Anne Morrow
Lindbergh become the pareuis of a
buy uml on the front page of every
newspaper in the land the slory ap
pears under hold headline;;.
A few yeaiH ago Lindbergh"
" name wuh no better known than
" thai of Hcores of other aviators.
Anne Morrow waa a demure school
teacher with a penchant for writ
" Jjik poetry.
Today every event In the lives of
- each of these two American citi
zens 1h news. News, all journalists
agree, In anything which in of Inter
' tiHi to a large number of people, it
'. follows, then, lhat anything about
' ' the Lindbergh family is news. It is
true of Lindbergh to a greater de
, gree than to any other private
' citizen In the world.
A Bchool boy can reason why
this Is the case. It Is true because
.it tew years ago Lindbergh caught
a vIhIou, thoroughly planned Its
-..execution and (lieu without fuss or
. ""feathers jumped into his airplane
"--and flew across the Atlantic ocean,
""ineo lhat day bo ha;( been front
page "copy" all over the world.
Had newspapers been in cxis
tence In about 1 192 Columbus
would have been front page "copy."
Anything that thereafter happened
- lo him would have been news.
Itut It Ik not the newspapers that
-luiake men famous. Newspapers
" Vliuve merely aided tlie aviator in
' attaining audi widespread fame.
When future historians record the
accomplishments of Columbus and
Lindbergh there Is a real reason
" they will ascribe Tor the siiceejs of
- each. That reason is vision.
. The whole framework of all our
civilization in built upon vision.
The success, (he promulgation, of
that civilization rests upon the
vision of men both now and ii tlie
future. Everything (hat is worth
while in this material world Is tUe
. result of a vlHlon a dream. We
7 need dreamers. Wo shall always
Ueed dreamer;!.
H.l Lindbergh, M y r d , Amundsen,
- Hoover, Coolitlge, Kellogg all of
ill em -dreamers. It is the dreamerH
"'tvho make Hie news. News, boiled
.--down (o Ms essentials, 1b history.
""Jlistory in tho record of human
"progress. It follows that dreamers
Tiiie progress.
It 1b upon such men dreamers
i'tuat wo must place our hope for
the material future of mankind.
Ih it nny wonder that when
'ZrlTcbai lea Lindbergh becomes the
"father of a boy that everybody
.M.verywhere is Interested and (hat
h.ohl headlines on the front pages
til' our newspapers record
.".uvunt?
the
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
A Covered W.igon St. imp
(Oxtnuo drove Sentinel t
ASl'COKSTION huH heen made
to the poslofflce depavtuu-ni
that (be covered wnq-m that played
- Mich an hnporia" in the de
veiopmeut of tin : c used as
a design on out, . - union oi
our postage st;ihi -- new de
signs are adopted ... .', h under
stood lhat there will bo new de
tiigus in the near tut are.
It lias Ion : been the policy of I Im
post office depart uient to issue
slumps to udverllK:' mitlnnul expo
slllous and events of national im
portance. Through these stamp!'
w e have learned (if celebi at iom
that we dtd not so much as know
were to be observed. During the
pasl year we had a slump lo tele
brnte a centennial ur Mtiuei hing i
,u place named Knnnint: Water oi
v soinet hi in; lv that. We hadn't
hear. I of I he place before. Wi
probably shall not hear of It
acaln. VV huwn'l et learned
w here ll is.
l!u(. everyone has heard of th
covered w a mm. Kver one know r
w hat it was used tor. Kvcryonr
has some idea f the part it played
in the development of this great
western country. There an many
reason- why the we-t should havt
(lie tecouniikm thai would conn
from bavin : a stamp ot covered
uagnn de.sli-M. Sin h a stamp would
emphasize change In the conn
try since the das of tie- covered
wauon. wluMi mail lo ibis western
country iiiiuht tn a year In reach
init its destination an compared
will the 'lindane service of today
which brtnus mall from the other
coast to this coast In a day or two
. TVs hctuu the hundred! h a tin I
versary of the arrival of ihe firnt
covered wagon train .ives suitt
clent inotivt. for (he adoption of
Btich a stamp-
An Honor to Prof. Ho-ncr
.:!etn State.-tnat! t
Our good friend. I'rof. .1. U. Hor
ner of i heiioh Stale college, ha
been given another doctorate, thin
pue by Whitman collesc. So uow
we must address' him as Double
Doctor because of this extra pump
handle to bis name. It is an honor
worthily bestowed and gracefully
worn. Dr. Horner haa a fund of
historical lore lhat is most amaz
lng. He knows all about Ore-ion
from the time the Siskloyus first
peeped above Ihe ocean. He is a
friend of ihe troglodytes and the
little Kohip:uses; a friend of the
l rail bre;. tiers and the empire
builders; and moa of ail a friend
of living people today. lie knows
theni all and loves them.
Dr. Horner attended Willamette
wilh Mr. Hendricks on The States
man while altendlng college. We
rejoice in this honor which comes
front a venerable and superior in
stitution. Our only 'regret is thai
they didn't have an extra title on
hand to give to Mrs. Horner.
A Floating Power House
(Astoria H ven in Ikjdgel)
Some mont lis ago a severe
drought In the siale of Washington
reduced the supply of hydro
electric power and threatened the
electricity supply of the city of
Tj coma. Fly sjM'cial arrangement
with the Navy Department the big
airplane carrier Lexington waa
docked at Tacoma and her tur
bines were used to genera to elec
tricity for the city until (he crisis
had passed.
Now It becomes apparent that
private capital has read a lesson
In Ihe eplsod';. According to the
Industrial Huflelin Issued by Ar
thur D. Little, Inc., the New Knv
bind Public Service Commission,
which supplies power lo seaboard
Alalne and New Hampshire, has
spent ? I. OOU.iiOO in transforming
the old cargo ship .lacona into a
floating power limine of 20,000 kilo
wattB eepactty.
This ship will he used up and
down the coast. Whenever there
Is a shortage of power In any count
city, Ihe .lacona will come in, cut
In on the clty'B high tension sys
tem and begin grinding out elec
tricity. The operating company's
power supply thus becomes highly
flexible and private Industry has
learned another lesson from the
federal government.
Speaking of representative gov
crnmenl. In the nomination of the
republican candidate for governor,
Curry and Crook and Wheeler
counties will each have as big a
vole at Multnomah and Marion.
One vote per county, regardless of
size. Salem, Oregon, Statesman.
One cause' of crime often over
looked by :zreat minds Is the fact
that a great many people are born
Just ornery. Medford Mail Trib
une. Merit always finds Its way to the
top. The most luclous strawberries
nre never on the bottom of the
box.
News Briefs
SKATTI.IO, IN'usll., JuiH) 23.
Tiuiiitml in ii lorluMl ruom wlitM't1
lilt hud been pUtoii lih h (ImdiHin
ary iiioiiHuiv, Muy Nelson, miruoth's
luillt'iit In llln Kiliu coimly Iioh
jiliul, IiiiiiiimI lo ilriilli when his
bi-il caught l'lrn.
KI'OKANK. W'hhIi., June 23
An elei'lrle blanket In which he
hail wrapped hlniHell' lo gain re
bel' I'l-orn rheumatic paiitH eleetro
eiueil IVier Junenian, ti;t, engineer.
CIlKKIlOI.'ltli, I'ranee, Juno 2!!.
An Ainerleiill sailor rum the battle
ship Arkan.saH Unlay wuh in u cri
tical cunditiou tollowhiK u Htnbhing
afl'ray aslmre lust liinht. The blue
Jaeket, whose ualue wus said to be
I'lee, was stabbed ill the back
when be tried to sinp n flshl he
I ween l'reneh and I'ollsli seamen.
The blade penetrated ills lung.
CIRCLE-H RANCH IS
READY FOR TOURISTS
Mr. and Mrs. K. Hopkins have
completed Improvements at Cirele
II loiige on the North Cmpqua and
Have opened the resort Tor the sea
son. The resort was n very popu
lar place last year, and It is ex
pected will irt tract many vacation
ing imnln thin season. A central
heitlug plant h;i.- been provided,
and laundry and hath conveniences
installed, making hot water avail
able for l lie cublns. The grounds
have also been Improved and
driveways extended,
HOTPOINT RANGE SALE TO
TERMINATE ON JUNE 30
The llutpolut range sale which
has been widely advertised in this
paper the past lew weeks is des
tined to close Juno :tith atler a
most successful run. The splendid
results obtained In this campaign
are attributed largely to Ihe con
sistent newspaper advertising cam-:
palgn as well as the fact that int.'
's the first lime In history that aj
lull automatic tloipoint range Uiu j
ever been offered at such a low!
price. Hundreds of housewives
ihni'ighotii the territory served by I
the local power company havo al l
ready .,Un adnut.ige o the re-;
inaikably low price nd terms an 1 ;
it i-; eveiied Hut ni:tny more or-j
ders w lit be received iluriu ; the j
balance ot the camp:'imi. . i
Ah Hiinonueed 111 till' power com j
pany's striven isctm-nt in this paper,
the price on this popular new i
white enamel Ilotpoiut will uo upj
oti J-;ly Onle's r-cejveii aficr)
Monday. June !t"ili. will have to be i
tilled at the regular list price and;
usual terms.
- - - o
HOME RUN RIVALS ALSO
IN POLITENESS DUEL
rillH. June -;t - The home
run battle between Hack WINon of
the Tub; and Walter Hercer of the;
ltiaxes has a courteous tMice.
In the fhefcame series between!
ihe two teams, which closed yes-;
teid.ty. there was much cap tipping;
t one oi- the other made lour
i e hil i When ier::cr hit bis ;
!uM'!i r-'-. H:ji I Mpped trs cie: vlwn 1
Mil'. ItoiiiMd one into the bleach--
c; Ilerger CUI Med. j
Hack went one up yesterday, get-1
ting hit twenty-Hut.
BRINGING UP FATHER
C YOU HEARD WHT I I JH DOMT ( OONT , ,
CAIO-YCU CiO RI4HT h yoU DO ,T9 BAvCK-TO tvE- R,f H,
IMTHEKITCHEWVJD YOO HlRED OOISAfT' I I .
FIRE THST COOKjJ l HS.H- ) V. s vf J-(
1' -j yy, MOW MAvQtilE' I j iiET OOT OFTMI5 i
JBi cot he temper 1 kitchem-how oare
lii I Sy't LP l'LLTHROW M i'OOCOME
UJ Ittrfi toTlTHECOOK A yS INHERE?
1W0. Infl 1-Valurr rvlcf. tnr., Creat Britain nhla rewrved """"
Maybe 1 m Wrong
I3y
J. P. MKDBUUY
AliACIIKLOK doesn't need a
wife lo prepare his dinner. He
can open the can by himself.
American Tragedies The cen
tenarian' who bad the seven-year
itch and wanted to live another de
cade so that he could finish his
scratching.
You Said It There's a differ
ence between chapped lips and
calloused ones.
It's Time to Change Your Boot
legger When your husband goes
outside with n flashlight to see if
the sun in up.
The Unfair Sex The newly rich
woman who wouldn't let her hus
band ojtt crackera and cheese In
the limousine because she didn't
want to gut mice In the car.
Unpopular Songs lie was only
an acrobat, but he wouldn't give
her a tumble.
Simplicissimus T h o feminine
motorist who thought you ground
the valves by running them
through the meat grinder.
Famous Failures The manu
facturer who went bankrupt. Hie
wax dummies had no se.v appeal.
Justifiable Homicide When you
have a hen that's always mislaying
her eggs.
Copyright. 1!K!0, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Talks on Health
DR. II. S. COPELAND
VKKTICO Is a sensation of gid
diness in the head. There is
a swimming sensation, the sur
rounding objects seeming lo whirl
in space. There Is staggering and
uncertainty of the body balance.
It you once experience It, you do
not forget the feeling of vertigo.
Someone has compared iht. sen
sation with lhat experienced In an
earthquake. Well, I never had the
experience of feeling an earth
quake beneath me, 1 cannot add
my testimony to this, but 1 think ii
must be true.
Vertigo is a prominent symp
tom, often connected with diseases
of the small brain or "cereltellum."
This Is the part of the brain con
trolling t he movements by which
we maintain the erect position.
There is a disease called
"Meniere's disease.'' an a flee, ion
of ihe Internal ear, which is un
pleasant and very serious. This
ailment is accompanied by ver
tigo. wrtlgo may ocur when cerlaip.
nne-cles which move the eyes are
pai'uly.ed momentarily. The eyes
are disturbed In their relationship
to each other. Their team work is
dist ii r bed. The effect Is particul
arly not iced in the movement as
sociated with toiatlon of the head.
There are ceitain physical condi
tions that will produce vertigo.
The most common cause, perhaps.
Is some form of iiuligesi ion or in
testinal disturbance. Const t pal ion
is present in almost every case.
ll is a pity lhat the digestive
and eliiuinative oigans nre so ne
glected. I doubt If any other part
of the body is so disregarded as
the digestive tract.
The average person makes a
plaything: of the stomach. Without
the slightest hesitation there go
into this patient organ the most
doubtful dishes. It is given con
taminated milk, shellfish fiom un
known sources, huge imintities of
pastry before going lo bed at
night, bootleg liquor, and other
evil ihhms. And ct we wonder
w hat caiiM-d our gastric disturb
ance! When you have an attack of ver
tluo it is time Jo find out what i
wrong. If it is due to digestive
trouble, that is readlh remedied
If It Is due to heart or blood v.s.
tMMlMo. ' Mil! be mote ttMj
cult to oven oine, but jour doctor
will help you.
Sometimes persons 'will take a
too powerful drug through iUor
I ance of Its use. Vertigo and fainl
I ness may follow the taking of
1 strong medicine. Never take drugs
I unless they have been prescrib-
ed by a doctor.
Sinipte giddiness may be reliev
ed by emptying the bowels. An
enema is the simplest way to ac
complish this purpose.
If you have an attack of vertigo,
lie down and keep quiet. When the
face is flushed, support the head
and shoulders wilh several pil
lows: but if the face is pale, U;-r
no pillows, and allow the head to
be a trifle lower than the general
level of the body.
liy eating the proper foods and
by sensible living you should try
to get the digest tve and other or
gans Into a normal condition. You
will then be unlikely to have fur
ther attacks.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
are too lazy, or too selfish, to sac
rifice anything on our own account
to the ideal of good government,
how are we going lo OUT good
government?
This writer hasn't much pa
tience with those who complain
bitterly about the personal sacri
fices Involved in jury duty. '
flf KUI'j, however, is something
tint. IS true: Jury duty to the
average city man Is far less oner
ous than to the average fanner,
or small town man or woman. ,
The farmer has to come Iito
town and leave his business en
tirely. The city man, whenever he
is excused temporarily, can go
back to his business or his job
until he Is called again.
The farmer has to stay clear
through.
CTIL1-. we can't dispense. If the
jury system Is to be wholly suc
cessful, w ith the plain, hard head
ed, common sen bo way of looking
at things that is characteristic of
the average farmer. And, since
the farmer Is as much Interested In
the uriminist ration of justice as
anyone else, he can't logically
claim exemption from jury duty.
It all comes back to this: If we
are to have GOOD (lOVKUN
MKNT, we must ALL be willing to
sacrifice something.
It'ST another word along the line
of Individuals: Women are com
monly supposed to be swayed more
by emotion and less by judgment
and facts than men.
That hasn't been this writer's
observation in three weeks of jury
duty. Women are pretty apt to
think jmu as straight as men.
TI:KK is an undoubted and mi
denied fact: Our courts are
cluttered with a great deal of
needless litigation.
That raises ibis important ques
tion: Who Is to blame?
; rjKItK Is this witter' answer,
j based, as ill these individual
I conclusions here set dow n have
s been based, upon three weeks of
first hand observation:
! We are ALL lo blame. Who
I In ings cases before the courts?
j Why. WK HO. of course, all of us;
j the aggregate citi.enship of the en
! tire community either in the way
: of civil disputes, or by the break
ing of the eniuinal laws.
I The couri:i provide the inachin
1 ery for I he enforcement of the
j laws and the settlement of dls
! putes. If we insist upon breaking
the laws, or if we start disputes
that we can't settle, the courts
have to function,
jib' human nature were petlect, we
I would NEED NO COURTS. It
By Geo. McManua
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY LEE
DEAR NANCY LEE:
1 am a girl in my late teens
and have come to you for a little
advice.
There is a young fellow from a
distant town - that I like very
i:iuch and he told me that he cares
a bieat deal for me, too. It seems
at every dance 1 attend he's there.
He always dances with me and
asks lo take me home, which 1 let
him do. Just recently 1 was at a
dance and he also was there. He
had one dance with me and the
rest of the evening he acted very
cool. I don't know what happened
to him and at the end he took an
other girl home. The next day I
wrote him and asked him why he
acted so funny but I never got an
answer from him.
Do you think I should write him
again or should I just try to forget
him?. ; . .
I've had him to my home and
have been with him a lot and 1
like him very much because he's
nice. BUCKLES.
BUCKLES: The young man may
be nice hut he certainly has a
very strange way of living up to
that qualification. I should think
your own common sense would ad
vise you not to write again, but to
remain perfectly indifferent. When
you do see the young man again
just be pleasant; do not let liliu
guess that the incident is still on
your mind. Seek other friends
who are not so changeable and life
will be more pleasant for you.
, V. LONG CHOSEN
DELEGATE TO U. S.
STUDENT COUNCIL
J. V. Long, son of Attorney John
T. Long, of this city, and student
at the University of Oregon, re
turned Saturday from Seabeck,
Wash., where he attended the con
ference of the Pacific Northwest
Student council, being elected a
delegate to the national convention
to he held this summer.
Mr. Long was president of the
University of Oregon delegation ot
2U students to the conference and
was elected to the executive coun
cil of the group meeting at Sea
heck. Colleges and universities of
the Pacific northwest were rep
resented at the meeting, which
discussed matters of student ad
ministration and welfare. A num
ber of young people were nominat
ed for the honor of being sent to
the national convention, Mr. Long
and a University of. Washington
student being chosen.
The national meeting will Ik
held the first part of September at
a location yet to be determined, al
though New York is being suggest
ed. Attendance at the conference
is s high honor that is eagerly
sought each year by student lead
ers, as the sessions ate of great
benefit to the representatives and
their schools.
Mr. Long, who is studying law at
the university, is very prominent
on ihe campus and holds several
executive positions in student
croups. He was a graduate of
Koseburg high school in the class
of iy:s.
WALTHER VOTED PENSION
WASHINGTON. !. C June 21.
Setting a precedent in the govern
ment's dry law policy, the house
today voted a insloii of Slop a
month for life to (iearce Charles
Walt her of Underwood. Wash., who
was paralyzed in l!:t by the bullet
of a federal prohibition agent.
is because human nature Is IM
PERFECT, it is because laws are
broken that shouldn't be broken,
or because wo display spleen or 111
nature or injustice or narrowness
of vision In the settlement of our
dtsn'tte with our fellows that the
court & ure over-burdened.
That is the whole stor, aud we
cau't away from it.
WHERE'S
f by Carolyn Wells 1
CHAPTER XXXV.
Prall took the guest to bis rooms,
told him the supper was an infor
mal affair and he need not dress,
and at Stone's dismissal left him.
The detective went first to a
window and Uooked over. Hilldale I
Park.
"An Ideal place to live," he told
himself: "If ever I can decide to1
retire from this busy life of mine,
this is the sort of place I'd liki
to settle in. And to think of crime
and wickedness stalking rampant
among these peaceful dales and
picturesque hills."
He found himself in possession
of a commodious bedroom an.!
bath and a most comfortable and
well furnished sitting room, all of
which delighted his soul; Eor
though quite well ablo to adapt
himself to the plainest and sim
pleat of living arrangements, Flem
ing Stone was enough of a Sybarite
to enjoy elaborate appointments
when offered him.
He went deliberately from one
window to another, taking in the
landscape from two directions, aj
his rooms were in a corner of the
great house.
Owing to the slope, he could
see tree tops from both sides, and
some of the trees were already be
ginning to show the painting of
Autumn's fingers.
He saw parts of house-, and
some towers and roofs, but Ihe
place was too thickly wooded to
give any extended view. He saw
what he assumed must be the ra
vines, of which he had heard, but
these, too, were only partly vis
ible. So, with a final glance at the
beauty of the general landscape,
and a real joy in the thought of
spending a few days under this de
lightful roof, he went downstairs
to begin his work as soon as lie
mi slit.
Everett Craven had been nuked
to come over, for it was thought he
flight he of assistance In' telling
Stone about Emily's affairs, and
both Aunt Judy and Sayre had de
termined to tell the detective ev
erything bearing on the case.
Supper was served, and before
the meal had progressed beyond
Its first course Stone was ready to
admit he had never been In a more
delightful home, or one with morp
of real comfort and charm, and
less of ostentution or pretension
It seemed to be tacitly under
stood that the case was not to be
discussed at the table, and so tt.e
conversation ran on lighter topics,
and Aunt' Judy's tact, assisted by
her young friends, carried them
past any reference or allusions
that might tend toward the
tragedy.
Quickly understanding. Stone ac
cepted the situation and filled ad
mirably his role of casual guest.
He- was a man of pleasing ad
dress, and his deepset eyes flashed
now and then with a sudden
thought engendered by some
chance remark. For though join-
In? in the table talk. Stone was
also studying the people who sat
round the board, and gaining far
more information than a less ex
perienced observer would . have
deemed possible.
Supper over, they all ent to
the lounge.
"It is pleasant on the verandas
now," said Aunt Judy, "but it will
very soon grow dark and chill out
there. So I think we will settle
ourselves in the lounge and begin
our conference."
"That is all right," Stone smiled
at her,, "but perhaps conference
is not quite the word. I know
only what I have read in the pa
pers about this matter, and thla
evening I want all the information
that any of you can give me. So
I can't promise a conference, as
the talking w ill be principally done
by you, and my consideration of
the facts you put before me may
be a matter of lengthy considera
tion." "I like that." said Abel Collins,
nodding his gray head. "I don't
want any snapshot judgment nor
anv smart y-cat deductions."
Stone looked at the older man.
quizzically, not yet having sized
him up exactly, for Abel had been
rather silent during supper.
"Smarty-cat deductions are all
right," Stone said, "if they get you
anywhere. I suppose you mean
the quick decision a detective
makes regarding the height and
weight of t,he villain and the kind
of cigar he smokes when only a
straw hat is in evidence, or some
thing like that."
Fleming Stone drew a small
table up to an easy chair and
seated himself, while the others
grouped themselves about the room
as they chose.
' It was a much more Informal
proceeding than Stone was accus
tomed to. or than be liked, but he
felt it incumbent on him to meet
their wishes, and he felt ho could
swing the situation.
"You must remember first of
all." be said. In his grave way.
"that 1 do not know Miss Dunne
at all. and I am therefore handi
capped as to anv surmise of what
she might or niisht not do of her
own volition."
"Here Is her photograph." said
Aunt Judy, and Stone gave her an
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
54 l-'owler Ktreet
Built-ins. Door and Window
Frames made to order.
We carry a stock of Veneer.
Saw Filing a Specialty.
ED S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS
I'hnm- B41-.I
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
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Mineral Vapor lialhs
I'JT CUM Phone 4!ll
EMILV?
appreciative smile as he took the
picture.
"That helps," he said, "and now
one or two of you will give me a
bit of description of her character,
or rather, of her ways aud
whims." ,
"ThaUs a good word," Aunt
Judy conceded, "Emily is all
whims. She flies from one thing
to another like a butterfly from
flower to flower."
"Unreliable?" asked Stone, not
smiling at all. "I mean, would she
sat she would do a thing or go
somewhere and then later, not do
it, or not go to the place?
"Yes," Aunt Judy agreed, "she
would do such things as that. I
suppose it isn't to her credit, but
we're not discussing Emily's good
and bad points. We're just telling
you what you: want to know." .
Stone nodded his acquiescence. ;
"Yes, I want to know especially
such things as that. I don't need
to be told that she Is a loving,
warm-hearted girl, a young lady of
charm and merit, but I want to
know her Idiosyncrasies, her fads,
her faults, her outstanding pecu
liarities. Am I clear?"
"Yes," said Sayre, who was get
ting restless at the seeming dis
paragement of his darling, "I be
gin to see. You mean you can size
up the case better from her short
comings than from her more lovely
traits."
"Exactly, Mr. Sayre; you've hit
It perfectly." '
"As my contribution," Abel Col
lins offered, "I'll say that the girl
is the stubbornest piece I ever saw.
I make no apology for this state
ment, for it Is true. I have known
her all her life, and I never saw
any child or young woman wilh
such determination, such will pow
er, such pigheaded obstinacy."
Fleming Stone looked Interested.
"That is the sort of description
I want," he said, speaking gravely.
"As you must see, such a positive
statement places Miss Duane at
once in a niche of her own.- Gives!
her a definite trait to start out
with. You all agree with Mr. Col
tins in this matter?"
Most of them nodded a more or
less decided agreement, and Betty
said:
"Yes, It Is true, Mr. Stone. At
Miool we gave Emily the name of
'The Immovable Post,' because
nothing would budge her, once she
had made up her mind."
"Unless she herself saw her
error?" asked Stone.
"YeH: that was rare, hut it some
times happened. In such a case,
she came off her perch at once, ac
knowledged her mistake and
thought no more about it; But I
don't mean really big questions,
anyway. I mean, If she took a
whim, or a notion, she'd stick to it
through thick and thin." ;
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright- 1930, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
$136,000 FUND TO
ADVERTISE OREGON
O. K.'D BY EDITORS
(AiwociutiHl I'rcaB l.i'a9d Wire)
ASTORIA, Ore., June 22. Ralph
Cronise, editor of the Albany
(Ore.) Democrat-Herald, yesterday
was elected president of the Ore
gon State Editorial association at
the annual meeting. Salem was
selected as the 1131 convention
city.
Harris Ellsworth, editor of the
Rosebnrg News-Review, was elect
ed treasurer and Arne Rae, Eugene,
was re-elected secretary.
Ontario and Marshfield both
asked members to consider those
places for- the 1932 convention.
G. W. Ide, Oregon State Chamber
of Commerce, proposed to the ed
itors that incoming legislature ap
propriate $100,000 for advertising
the state and the county court in
each county appropriate $1,000
each, making a total of $136,000
available for this purpose.
Rae, field manager of the asso
ciation, submitted resolutions
adopted by the executive commit
tee. One pledged the association's
support of the Vandenberg bill be
fore congress which would make it
Illegal for judges to sit in contempt
proceedings involving their own
courtB. The association adopted a
motion of C. C. Chapman that a
special committee consider the
question of state control of radio.
He did not propose to establish
censqrshlp hut declared some con
trol was necessary to correspond
wilh the libel laws relating to
newspapers.
The editors approved the motion
to appoint a special committee to
consider the slate advertising plan
submitted by lde.
Eat bamecutt sancwlcries an!
Ilvrf forever, brand's Hoad Stand.
Have
Tear out this advt. and send with your name and address, at once.
Let u tell you how R. M. B. Prescription checks ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS quickly and easily. R. M. B. LABORATORIES, INC.
1031 Alaska Bldg., Seattle, Wash.
My name It.
My address Ii .
City and State
nnprnnnn nn nmv
? inustounb hiu ivihi
BE ASKED FOR NEW-
COAST GUARD BASE
A project for Ihe relocation of
the tnipqua coast guard station
is being advanced in the lower
Umpqua district, and Itoseburg
will doubtless be called upon to
assist in the-.effort to secure gov
ernment action in arranging for a
more advantaReous site. -
At present the station is located
on an exposed sand spit between
the ocean and the north bank of
the river, wilh frontage on tho
rlver- '' .J
To reach the ocean ou the north
it is necessary to make an arduous
and slow trip across the sft sand..
-n. f ckn en liv
ior a Jong uisuwic, u. -r y
boat around the end of thp Jetty,
causing much loss of time, i , ,
n.i ii. .i..- .ii.Hara nVfi IVCUted
in a barren waste of sand, Wight
protection being aiiorueu uv
small group of trees just nor of
the station. The station surround
ings are very bleak and because
of the drifting sand no impipve
nient is possible. The lookou Is
also very poorly situated, giving
only a limited vision or tne yi
where the danger is "reuiesi. .
where the most work Is to jue
done. ,
It is hoped in the near futuiM -to
have the station moved to the
south side of the river on thy
ocean side of Winchester bay,
where there is an oppbrtunity to lo
cate a lookout that will have a
view of the coast line for many
miles in both directions, and at the
same time command an unhampcr
,i vi.w r.r ttip putlre bar. There
are several possible sites for the
location of the gear houses and liv
ink quarters, where the surround
ings would be much more suitable,
and the speed with which distress
calls could be answered could be
greatly increasad.
The Umpqua coast guard sta
tion is manned by Captain P. M.
rh.rt- nn nffippr of much exper
ience in coast guard work, and
has participated in many danger
ous and thrilling rescues, assisted
by nine enlisted men.
The equipment at the station is
in fairly good condition, althouglK
of a rather obsolete type. Titer"
gear is given excellent care, and
its appearance commands much
favorable comment from all who
inspect the station.
The station was established on
Its present site 42 years ago, he
fore any harbor improvements
were made, and long before the
jetties were contemplated so that
the changes that have been made
in harbor conditions have greatly
altered the factors that resulted in
the selection of present location.
NEGRO ATTACKER
IS SHOT TO DEATH
(Associate'! Press LrusH Wire)
UNION, S. C, June 22. Dan
Jenkins, Heaufort, N. C, negro,
was shot to death by a mob here
yesterday after ho had been iden
tified by two young while women
as the man who attacked them ear
lier in the day.
A mob of about a thousand men
had been searching for the negro
since this morning. - when the
youn women reported the attack.
The last names were given as Ship
man, and were sisters-in-law. They
lived about six miles from here.
Those who viewed Jenkins' body
said it was "shot all to pieces."
was taken to Maple Ridge church,
where an inquest was called.
Jenkins came hero recently and
had been working on a highway
passing In front of the Shipman
home.
NEW COMMANDANT NAMED
FOR OREGON'S R. O. T. C.
COUVALUS. Ore.. June 22.
Word of the nppointment of Colo
nel William H. Patterson of tho
fifth corps area. Indianapolis, to be
commandant of Ihe cadets at the
Oregon State college R. O. T. C.
was received yesterday hv the
president's office. Colonel Patter
son succeeds Colonel H. R. Rich
mond, who now goes to New Or
leans alter two years service here.
HlirMliailllllilH)awlBHflBB8SE
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist in the fitting of
Glasses
116 Jackson St.
arwimwi'iftiaifMME
DR. NERBAS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4SS MiiHonic Hid;;.
You the
h 3