TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. ORECON. MONDAY. JULY 7, 930.
-iitrd Inll Kxrrif Simitiij tty the
rr-K,.leYv Co., Inc.
tlpuibrr uf 'I'lir AMNiwialril I'rruM
The AattoctuU-U l-TeK ! exi-lUMive-
,,iy tlUillfd 10 ll.e Ufce fur rt-publlt-u-,
.yon ol alJ dhwii dlfpatchf r D-diteU
to it ur nut otherw ue crt-ditt-d in
thin paper and to all lot a I mwa pub
libhM liertin. Al) rixlua uf npub
tlcuLiuii of special aipJtclii
re ttiiiu roetti Ved.
UiUlin hLJ.HWlKTH
herein,
Kditor
Entered &a second claaa mutter I
Uufteburg, Oregon, under Act of;
lK.lt.
ffubHcrlptlon Itutm
TRlty, per yum. Uy mail
..S4.00
cmtiy, sintjiu inuiuii
uaily. ly carrier. 11
by mall . .. .5o
inn... ,bu
The Band Leaves For Portland
JtUIE Ilosebuig band will leave
for Portland thiH week lo enter
- Ilia huge band contest which Ih to
be staged ut Jiintzcn beach. Work?
How those fellows hltve worked
.Vlii' have prut-ticed nights, holi
days and Sundayj. They uie going
out after that first prize and this
writer Is Just enough of an op
timist and has enough faith in the
fighting spirit of the members of
Mils community and the members
uT.the baud to believe that they
Mil get II.
uiiiosoburg and. Douglas counly
will get a great deal of very' favor
able publicity from I he appearance
. of our bund In Portland. If nothing
else It puts us on t lie map as being
in up and coming little city. ltosc
...ltU'B has been In the public eye
srulto a lot lately during the
'.'Blrugglo for tho establishment of
the national home here. Our band
"will tell the world in Portland by
Its very appearance there that we
ZTJb' thiugs down this way. Anil If
our' band walks orf Willi tho prize
WELL! Nothing will be too good
"for that bunch when It gets back
home.
Reason For a Limit
pHEWi has been a great dual of
sentiment expressed over the
l)tuto. favoring the recalling of all
Ilspeed llmils and leaving the mat
ter to the discretion of the officers,
all speeding to be termed "reckless
"iirlvlng." There Is obvious merit to
that Idea. We all break the speed
laws which are now on the statute
-"Viooks. Nearly everybody does, and
Zi,lio argument that such a law
rijukes us all law breakers Is a rea
Msotinblo one. .
. .There is another nlilo (o; the
-"question, however. The men whoso
duty it Is to enforce and prosecute
)ilder the traffic laws suy. that
tome definite peg Ih needed on
JTjlllch to anchor a charge. In other
words, left to the opinion of one
"n'uui whether an offender was
""driving in a reckless .manner,
"should ihe case come to dial, the
whole case is a nuttier of dilfcr-
nice of opinion and becomes very
difficult for the prosecutor. If,
however, the ofllcer preiers a
"churgo of reckless driving and
-stales furthermore that Ihe de
fendant was going at an Illegal
lute of speed, there Ut then set up
ji definite condition of fact upon
which action may be taken.
What we all want Is a real cru
Ttade against reckless driving and
1 whole lot more "Wrccklcss" drlv
ers"on our highways.
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
ZZZZLl. Cooper.-ition In Sight
-(Port Umpqua Courier Roeds-
, t pott)
pilh: visit or the RoHehui'K caru
4. van to this nee lion last Triduy
"the forerunner ol a n.'W ijpint
"lif'TDOperatiiHi In develophiK the
3i'!Tiiui'ceH of not only the lower
MsViupiiuu region, but orr.simlhwest--nu
DivKon Renernlly. '1 lie Hplrit
ir- BectitiniilUm, w hh h has hern
jvflil 'alwayrt will he a millstone
jibout the in'lt ttf piomi'SH, is dis--stippcnrfiiK.
It in hrim; hroimh t oul
tlmt whai l Kood for one in Rond
"Tor all the development of one
2&'Cllo ntltls to the progress ol
44 eiy oilier riecliolt.
""The ineinbeirt of the caravan,
3Hst whom weie untamlliar
-JnitJi the develoinueul aln-atly ae
mitt! plirihed here, wrre unIi'UUiIihI
rffthe results. They viewed the
"fM'k on the north J-'lly ami were
ZHiiiil what would be accomplished
-y-ihe )ulldf:ii; of the south eiiy.
Hwy were, for the first time, n
"TvIiir inrormation tlnouuh direrl
JljIJifaet, and they did nut hesit;He
-Jit, express their unbounded faith
in Hie future of t his port.
We uf lim-dspott and vicinity
.Ht-houM ici;l;;rtr our ili'termin:!tien
lo luster hi every way the spirit uf
Tooperiitlon littweni nut onlv tin
"Interior, as ivpi esent'd by Ke-se-
3 nun's delegation, hut uiih Coos
iay und every other sction of the
4Vt(y jetlousies nud pi'isonal
ftouih western pari of Uie state!
3pilesi should not be alluwt-d to
mmer retard the urnnlh and pros
perity uf this winidertul domain.
1'hete Is room for all uf us and we
Thoul(l work loKelher lo advance
ur Interests to the maximum of
-levelopnit'tit pussi hill ties.
It Is o be lutpiMl that In the near
"lutute heedsport will ,id a carti-
3 an "around tho loop.'' n tlio
Sosehurn. and that we may have
-4he pleasuie of eiiler tahilim a like
-fleh'Kation from t'oos bay. When
"Ve lime resolved to woik luyether
3" I"" topelher nnd ' boost to
politer vp will cot results that
-1U Up astoumlln,
. Frmer Bii Colterjfi Glad
(Oreon Voter)
" C. M. Mvnntt of Kiddle, who
Jvlth lteti V. Nichols of the same
Jiule old Boutheru Oregon city, Is
on (he republican ticket for slate
representative of Ioiik1uh county,
la a farmer who Kruduated from Su
lem iltiHiiH-Hs college. A number
of faiim-iH Imve graduated rroin
that institution, and all those
whom we happen to know per
sonally have jjitule financial suc
cess of their farming operations.
If Alym-.tt Ih us good us the others,
he Is one more example of how an
education hi business method
proves profitable to agriculture
winch is just as much of a bus!-
; nesH as the operulion of a retail
Fails to Capitalize 6ervice
(Ashland Tidings)
Two packages of cherries were
to be sent to persons in eastern
states.
They were lakcn lo one trans
portation system's of I Ice, where it
was found Ihe charges asked to
transport I hem to I lie eastern slate
was tl.43. This seemed rather
high.
So they were taken to Ihe office
of a different transportation sys
tem's office, and consigned to the
care of that company ' which usked
only CS cenls per package, less
than half what the first system
asked.
Afler the surprise caused by the
difference In rales, we ascertain
ed that If we had sent one package
via each system, each of them
would have lefl on Ihe same f ain,
would have probably traveled at
the same speed anil no doubt
would have arrived at Iheir des
llnulion at Ihe same time. Vei
one system would have charged
more than twice as much as the
other. 1
Another peculiar phase Is thai
Hie company which had rales less
than half of the oilier does not nd
vertlse, does not tell the puhllcof
this advantage and saving in us
ing Its service.
What Is Ihe loss lo thai com
pany because II does not adver
tise this lower rale? It Is prob
ably thousands of dollars of busi
ness each day throughout the
United States.
Brains at Sixteen
Uoys and nil Is of sixteen have 1
as much Intelligence as adults of
forty. That Is a fact origlually
mado public as a result of the army
alpha tests during tho war, und
subsequently verified by intelli
gence tests trletl out on millions
of persons.
When tho announcement was
first made there was a wave of con
sleriiatiou In tiio country, it being
tho immediate conclusion of those
who were liaHly minded that the
population was on a, low mental
level. That was due to tho unfor
tumttfl wordiiiK of the announce
ment, that the tueulal age of the
average American soldier was M lo
16 years. Hince then Ihe psyeliolo-
umtH hiivn clarllled their statement.
What they meant was, that, so fai
ns can he determined Intelligence
does Mot lucre. isH afler the ime, or
slxtoeiV' All that aj(u give Is ex
perience, st a hi lily and judgment.
Thin '-has been a hard bite- lo
8valltfw.'frYi)P it wolild'he a good
thliiK If It were swallowed. It
would be a Knod thin if for falhers.
mothers, uncles and Kiandlathei-H
to realize that Ihe hoys and Klrls
they treat romphtcelil ly are us cap
able Intellectually as (heir eld
ers. .Much hiiH been heard' since Ihe
war ol the, revolt of the younger
generation. It bus been lamentud
in thousands of columns of maga
zine and newspaper space. Yel
there Is some reason for It. The
world (s loo much islveu lo trent
hiK youlh as HioukIi It were defi
cient In brains, not, as it .should he
treated, us though it lacked only
oxperlence to fiuhle Its brains.
Fathers, mothers, uncles nud Kiaml
niolbers would be wise to profit
by tho laboratory work of tho
psychologist. Portland Oregoninn.
Beards Need Riht Background
((tend Hull, tin)
taker's chamber of commerce
merchants committee has refused,
and very properly, we believe, to
I endorse ine proposal tuai niiMiiess
men ami ot tiers wear om clonics
and beards while Ihe slate Ameri
can Leu Ion convention Is In pro
gress in that city. Some dlstltmu
ishint; luslmilu will he worn, but
it will not be scragKly whiskers
nor yet the trousers of a past de
cade, (taker will prefer to be
dressed up when Ihe I.eKtonualres
arrive. 1
The decision, It nmy be believed. 1
will meet with the eutiie approval
ol the exh'ervice lien. ufhoii;h,
of course, the ex sei vice men as
quests w 011 Id probably he polite
eiiouu.li not to ctitlelze the appear
ance of their hosts even ll thesi
w ere went luu hairy dlsuulse and
;elothes I'eseuetl Ii out the raR man.
Actually there Is no loulcal con
nection between whiskers ami an
American l-eirien couveiitlon. liven
1t' l here were, this business of
pigeon liolliiK the razor in prepara
tion for a (elehtation is ettlui; to
w
rather an old story.
It started, as far as we can re
member, in tliiomtn several
veuiH ami. L;i;t etr they did It in
Kueeiie. Klatnnth Tails is duhm It
now. nud so Is Mise, Idaho. It Is
liu lender tuiiotte or dl tinetlve, ami
the dlsiouitiui ol' It to a man e
viisioni'-d to coln clean shaven
llltullt even he e'feetlve in b'lSeil-
1 11 u the holitluy f pi ill.
I'eihaps stunelhlto: of t!is sort
may hav e te ii In the mitMs of
Ihe I'.nker nierehants w ben they
tnaile their deelsion. lr. It tnav be
Ihi.t they felt, in the Ihiii vi en
Mai beard eultute. thu't liie ah
pence of fmial hirsute crtnvth
tni rht be In itself ilHiinellve.
Itul at any rale they will be en
tirely out in Ihe open when the ex
sen Ice nun nnive In Almost. And
their miesls. when they auain meet
Iheir besiH in alter ears, will not
be (uiced to pas them by unrecog
nized. BIOS WANTED
HI. I will be received for oil
heal I tic plant lor city libraiv. nnd
sin Inkiinw pli-nt for Ihe library
park, up to Juv 1 ot h. Leave bids
tvfth librarian. lliht is reserved lo
reject any or nil bids.
MMtARY ItOAKD.
tit b;roeett ni.nTw1rM)i nri 1
live foiHvei TtiHtid's Uua( Mtatn).
-o-
rumj tackle al Idleyld PaiV.
Adv.
BRINGING UP FATHER
SAV-MAGGIE - MOW lOMi DO ,
VOU THIKJK I'M aOMNA
WAIT PER MV BREAKFAST?
P 19.10. Inl'l Fcnlorf Service, Inc.. Gitat Britain
(0) !fa
Maybe Im Wrong
J. P. MEDBUHY
YOU very seldom see tt nurse out
walking with a Peklnseso. The
averago society woman won't triiBt
a KovorncHs with anythliiK but the
children.
Take It or Leave It Conscience
is the thliiR that turns an automo
bile ride Into a walk.
To Whom It May Concern A
genius Is a man who can tell
woman's line; a gentleman Is one
w ho doesn't.
Today's Tightwad The fellow
wno exchanged his cuckoo clock
lor a canary because there was
move meat on it.
Justifiable Homicide Wlmn the
window trimmer's wifo geiB Jeal
ous of the wax models.
Null and Void The tourist who
wenl lo Paris and hired a fellow to
sow Ills wild oats for him.
The Unfair Sex A ulrl may love
you from Ihe hot torn or her heart,
but there's always room ut the lop
for somebody else.
Efficiency Experts The Davey
tree s 110:0011 who also works on
wooden leits.'
1 Our Own Vaudeville Marjorie:
Mamma, what's the difference be
tween a scrap and a remnant?
Mother:' About fifty cents a yard.
(Copyright, 19.10. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
CUHIY.
KJ POI.KO. wanted glory,
because of his desire
ami
thou
sands Buffered. Alexander, cen
turies before, wanted Klory, und
marched over bodies of countless
dead to uaiu it, and alter he gained
it it ho unsettled his mental balance-
that he drank himself to
dcalh.
William II, of (iermany, wanted
ulory, and as a result millions are
dead who would otherwise he liv
ing Mill,
So, if men HAY K TO HAVK
CUUV It Is probably belter for
the rest of us if they seek It as
(icoi'Ke Stathakis did.
rV'KlNti the year HC.O. tl
American Tobacco com pal
the
.my
will spend fii.nuo.tiOM lor advertis
iu :. nioi ot It in newspapers.
At the end of the first five
mouths of the yeitr, (Jeorge W.
Hill, preslilent of the company, an
nounces that alt preUous sales rec
ords have been broken and that
net profits have been increased lot)
per cent.
Apparently it pays to CO A IT Kit
H SIN'KSS. even U a year of sup
IMsed depression.
IfKKi: are sutue more f
In the first four men
figuivs:
iiiths ol
IIKiO, sales of automobiles were 20
per cen'. behind sales for the cor
respond ng period uf l!2lt. but IS
per cent AilKAO of sales for the
first lour months of Ue.'s and
ln.f per cent ahead of sales lor Ihe
lirst tour motiihs of 1!)"7.
Here Is the moral. I'eople may
he spending less this year than
they spent last year, but Ihey
SITU- HAVK MOXKY TO SPKNP.
T helleH Hie slnry thai
no IHline In the culllt'
li y anil llmt notliiiig is doing. Also.
Uou't believe '.he wild-eyed op-
riJTr.1 rrtcrved
. MEVE.R
OK r-l-y
timistB who try to tell you that
business is rushing.
Use your own good common
sense and arrive at the truth,
which is something like this:
Business ISN'T rushing. Instead, it
Is rather quiet, catching its breath
after a period of too great ac
tivity. After business lias time to catch
Its breath, it will satrt out again,
stronger than ever.
10 HN STARK EVANS, of Eu
gene, who Is spending the sum
mer lu Iowa, sends to this writer
a newspaper containing this state
ment: "Iowa has 2,317.2 tulles oE Con
crete paving In use und 1,000
miles of new paving under con
struction this summer. When the
Iowa paving program Is complete
in 1033, we will have 5000 miles of
paving and 1,800 miles of all
weather highways on our state
road system."
'pMIS, remember. In Iowa, a corn
and hog state, which Is popu
larly supposed to have beou flat
broke for the past decade.
States where AGUICl'LTl'ItE is
highly developed are NEVER flat
broke.
Baseball Insufficient
For Wes Schulmerich
LOS -ANGELES, July
6. The
Shires,
sporting world sud Art
meet W es Schulmerlck.
Schulmerick Is doing
large
share of the heavy hitting for the
Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast league, but he would like to
make a t;y at this huslue?s of pro
fessional ring duty as a wrestler.
The rotund youth made some
thing of a name for himself as a
fullback for Oregon State, also In
dulging lu some college wrestling.
le went to Butte of tho Montana
Copper Mines league and thence to
Los Aneeles.
In 1927 Schulmerlck bit .317.
Last year he Increased tt to .32S,
and this season has been keeping
the veteran big lenguer, George
Harper, on the bench by hitting
378 during the Nrst ten weeks.
Now he wauls to tnke a fling at
the tug and loss racket or winters,
figuring he can do no worse than
Art Shires did at fisticuffs.
NOTED IRISH STATESMAN
AND SOLDIER PASSES
r.vltl h. U-.h1 Wlrr)
1)1111. IX. Irish Free Stale, July!.,
Major Hryan Hicco Coolter. :
1
07
8' (P
1 w-.
widely know n Irish statesman , ami , Mwm.r, tllkh;p wit,;' then, a small
soldier, died here yesterday at thetdt,Kliy ft0( w J(h fwo . Thpy
age ol 4i. . ! set out from Port Stunlev tnr Tor-
Major Cooper saw service with
Ihe imh Irish division in Galllpoll
and Macedonia, and Inter served
on the staff ot the Salonika nnuy i
and ot the war oftliie. i
His political career .varied from
seninp hs high sheriff of Sligo to
Ihe secretaryship of (he Irish un-1
Ion alliance and election to the;
Pail Eirann and the British parlia
ment in 117. He was president 01
Ihe Dublin Rotary club. He M-
traded attention three yenrs ago 1
when be publicly threatened to;
mow a heard it tits w lie nan ner;
hair Iroblted. )
ANNUAL GRANGE PICNIC
i
Tuesday. July ir. the annual'
lnuiilas founly l-omona crange
picnic will be held 111 ihe park ;
across the river from KoseMiig.
Vhe grangers of the county will tie '
Ihe guests ot the local Klwanis
club for dinner at noon.
The preuram In Ihe nrteniMin.
under the auspices of the l'omonu f
leeiuivr. Dr. C. II. Halley. will In
clude aillivsses by Ur IV V. Poling
of Corvallis. Clias. C. Unlet, master
ol lite Stale emit ;e. and i;oiae
A. I'uluiiler, past master of the
Oregon Grange, Interspersed villi
musical numbers.
By Geo. McManus,
WE-V-MAGGIE.! KIM I - 1
HAVE A CUP OF COFFEE I
WHILE I'M WATlK" FER THE I
nEST QP MV BREAKFAST? J
MINJO THE REST
BREWAST-
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY LEE
DEAR NANCY LEE:
I am a girl of twenty and am
madly in love with a man who
comes every day to the place where
I work, and the more I see him
the stronger my love grows for
him. But this is the catch: I know
hiin in name only. He sees me
every day, but that is all.
Please tell me how I can attract
his attention and make him notice
me. LONGING-. "
LONGING: How In the world can
you be hi love with someone
whom you hardly know? Don't
get silly -and sentimental over
omeone who has merely been nice
to you, but probably is totally un
aware of your existence. Pay
some attention to your own
friends, for your .romance w'll
probably be found there, my
dear. r -
DEAR NANCY LEE:
I am a young girl sixteen
years of age. Recently I met, a
young boy who Is a few years
older than I am. I do not know
his name and he does not know
mine. He tries to attract my
attention and I am not much in
terested lu him because I don't
know anything about hihi. Re
cently I met him on the street; we
spoke and he tried to detain me,
but I eluded him. Was this pro
per? BROWN-EYED BETTY.
BROWN-EYED BETTY: You
made a mistake In talking to
the young man on the street. Na
turally he assumed that you were
the kind of girl who would talk
to a young man without having
been properly introduced. Do not
talk to him on the street or any
where else. If he is the right kind
of young man he will contrive to
get a mutual acquaintance to per
form the office of a formal Intro
duction. LAKE ERIE YIELDS
BODIES OF THREE
. (A.toelated Pn-M Lcewd Wire)
ST. THOMAS, Ont., July 7.
Tlie ulnlB of throe men who at
tempted to navlKate Lake Krie in
a frail akiff was revealed yesterday
v.hcii fishermen. huuliiiK up nets,
liroUKht the bodies of two of them
to the surface.
The vli'tlnia were Stanley A.
Winters, 30 years old. a salesman
of Cleveland; Hay Carroll, 30, a
Halesninn from Detroit, and Oscar
Yayne, 21. of Fairvlew. Kentucky.
The fishermen found an over
turned boat anil then pulled in the
net with two bodies entangled In
iih memies. 'i lie nurd uodv w as
llltlv. ..f ih. ..I.I .
- ,. rra.i r,., .,,.,.,., .
,,.,., olui.... .......
hoiivh TAi niiIoo u ' .w..
(h wero to j(ln olher Pmbora
of (hplr flimniog for thc M0i,(iav.
wintnr'R if and nihnr '
hnr- of !hitiP ltr ,.,,,
thp Uko shore ffp them wh ..m,
of the aceldent reached them. They
liieniineu me noaies.
REVENGE VICTIM'S
BODY SET ON FIRE
XKW YORK. July 7. A enwr.
harbored during three yearn ii,
prison, was one theory upon which
j iKillce sought today to solve Ihe
; slaylnr of a man whose all
drenched body was found blailns
In Ihe llronjt.
The body, charred berond rec-
tipultion. was Identiiied bv a scran
of paper ami police records as Ihat
of Henry Itrlnkman. :ts years oil.
a taxicab driver. He had been
killed by a bullet thronsh the head.
Ills police record, which InrlunV-il
six arresta and one term In Klmira
prison, furnished the clue for the
grudge theory and set pollco look
ing for a man released from prison
a few days ago as Ihe possible
slayer.
Itrlnkman and several olhers
were arresleU in January, 1827, lu
a raid on gambling joint
WHERE'S
T 1 by Carolyn Wells 1
CHAPTER XLVI. -Stone
went off to the station
thence to Nw York, looking
very much elated Indeed.
But the watchers by Emily's bed
side were not elated. There were
moments when they thought she
was really coming back to her ra
tional senses, and then the next in
stant she would be screaming in
hysteria.
Certain thlnes seemed to throw
I her Into a panic of fear.
One was tomato soup. When
the nurse brought her a small bowl
ful for a mld-mornlng lunch, she
flew Into such a spasm of mortal
terror and anguish that the fright
ened attendant ran from the room
with it
She returned to find Emily pant
ing with fright and terror.
But given another sort of soup,
she ate It with relish and seemed
grateful.
"Yes," Doctor Eaton said, told
of the Incident "She will be like
that Until we know what she has
been through, we can give no ex
planation. But doubtless tomato
soup was In some way connected
with her Imprisonment Don't
bring it to her again."
By afternoon Emily was more
tranquil and the nurses began to
feel hope for her ultimate recovery.
Betty came over but was not al
lowed to see her, as it might rouse
memories for which the poor dis
ordered mind .was not -ready.
They arranged that Betty might
look into the room and catch
peep of Emily in a mirror.
But when Betty did this and
Emily by chance cast her eyes
toward the door, the lackluster
gaze and the blank stare so fright
ened Betty that she tell back sob
bing and despairing of Emily's
ever getting better.
"Oh. iPete," she said, later,
"don't tell Rodney, but I know
Emily's mind is gone forever. No
body could look like that and ever
get over It Why, she is mad!
She can never recover."
"Now, now, Betty, don't look at
It like that .Give her time. The
doctors all say it may be a long
siege, but they, think her youth
and strength will pull her
through."
"Oh, I hope so, I do hope so, but
I don't want to see her again
while she's like that . And don't
let Rodney see her. It would haunt
him all his life."
Stone telephoned up that he
would remain in New York over
night, and asked Pete if he had
any further details for him.
But Qibby hadn't, bo a period
of quiet waiting settled down upon
Knollwood.
The family routine went on as
usual. Different ones went ovor
and back to the hospital as they
chose. . ... .
Pearl went frequently, carrying
choice dishes, prepared .by . the
Knollwood cook, which Emily ate
and enjoyed.
No one was allowed to see her,
but reports were willingly given,
and if the more alarming phases
of the case were not given out,
that was better for the inquiring
ones. ...
By Friday afternoon, the nurse
proposed that they bring in Mrs.
iaurence s baby in . the hope
of pleasantly diverting Emily's
thoughts.
But to their amazement, the re
sult was the opposite.
At the sight of the child, Emily
became so violently agitated as to
cause deepest alarm.
The nurse, frightened and re
morseful, tried to quiet her, but
Emily had one of her very worst
attacks of hysteria and afterward,
exhausted and spent, lay moaning,
"the baby that must be the baby"
and it was a long time before
they could make her forget the
child.
"What does. It mean. Doctor?'
the nurse asked, having made a
clean breast of the Incident.
"It means," he said, "that dur
ing the six days ot her imprison
ment, wherever she may have
been. Miss Duane went through
some severe experiences. e shall
never know about it unless she re
covers her mind and can tell us.
But probably there was a baby or
small child involved somehow, as
there must have been tomato soup.
Perhaps other similar matters will
come up. so bring In no outside In
terests of any sort, for anything
may stir up trouble. 1 think there
Is a little improvement, but the
least thing untoward will send her
off again.
So care was taken to introduce
no new factor of any sort They
continued to use the foods thai
Emily had already accepted, and
she saw no one but the attendants
to whom she had become accus
tomed. Stone, returning after two days,
was deeply interested In the story
of Emily's antipathy to the Lau
rence baby, and nodded his head.
"Of course," he said, as If to
himself, "of course, it would be
so.
Hut the explanation to this cryp
tic remark he would not give.
"Don't ask questions now." he
begged of Pete, who was agog to
know the detective's conclusions.
"If Emily comes to herself, all will
be well. If not. that is our trouble,
not the police."
And then the day came when
Kmlly did come to herself.
Doctor Katon arriving one morn
ing saw the light of reason in her
eyes. and. hiding his elation, he
spoke gently lo her.
"How do we feel this morning,
my dear?"
It was Sunday now. and Emily
had been four nishts In the hos
pital, hovering between sanity and
madness.
ltut each twenty-four hours had
shown some slight improvement.
and now the veil had lifted, and.
whelher temporary or permanent
reason was again enthroned.
"I want lo go home." Emily said,
looking at the doctor in a half
daze.
t.nt I Or voice was normal nnd
her eves were clear and under
standing. i
"Yes, my dear, you can go home
EMILV?
whenever you like."
The doctor was a little at a loss
bow to treat this new development,
fearing to deny her anything lest
the startled bird of reason take
flight as suddenly as It had come.
"Now?" Emily asked, still seem
ing rational.
"If you'll take a nice. Ion? nap
first, you may go when you awak
en," the doctor promised her, and
he gave her a draught that en
sured the long nap whatever was
to follow.
So Emily fell Into a deep sleep
and when she awoke It was late
afternoon.
She was refreshed and ,81111 sen
sible and rational.
"Now, can I o home?" she
asked, and though her voice
sounded small and far away, it
was in no way flighty or wander
ing.
"I 'spect so," replied the nurse,
who had had her orders, and Em
ily was made ready for the jour
ney. In an amoutance again, she was
taken back to Knollwood where
she was met by only Aunt Judy
and Pearl, the doctor not yet will
ing to risk the excitement of see
ing Rodney.
Put to bed in her own room and
again given an opiate. Emily slept
quietly all night and next morning
awoke almost her own old self.
"My room," she said, smiling as
she patted the dainty bedclothing
and looked about upon her own
belongings.
"Nurse," she said at last, and
the watching attendant stepped
forward. "I'm a whole lot better."
"Indeed you are. Miss Duane,"
and the nurse spoke with glad
truthfulness.
"I am not quite well yet and I
shall have to rest up a little before
I get up, you know."
"Yes, Indeed. Now , don't talk
any more until you have had some
breakfast."
"All right," and Emily's eyes
closed and she lay very still until
the tray arrived.
As she sipped her cocoa she
seemed to be thinking deeply, and
the nurse became anxious.
"Don't think. Miss Duane, don't
try to think at present. You've
lots of time ahead of you. Take
it easy now. The doctor will be
here soon."
"ery well," and- Emily smiled
again, with that strange newborn
smile of hers that meant returned
sanity and power of thought
"Well, well," said Doctor Eaton,
coming In. "Well, well! Very well
Indeed, I should say. Yon won't
want a doctor much longer, Em
ily." , : -
"No, Doctor Eaton, I don't vant
a doctor. : I want a detective' ; ;
"Bless ; my. soul. You want
what?"
"A detective a first-class detec
tive." , :
"Too easy. That want can be
supplied in a few minutes. But
what do you want with him?"
"I want to tell him things. I've
a lot to tell, and it must be told
to the rigiit person, to somebody
who can take the whole matter in
charge and do what is right and
oest.
"Is your memory clear, Emily?"
"Perfectly clear. I am tired, but
I shall never he able to rest till
tell what I have to tell. . Where's
Rodney? On Uie Bofa?"
She gave one of her old-time ro
guish smiles, and the doctor re
sponded.
"I guess he is. He's there most
ly waiting for you."
uear itouney. l want to sec
him. but "
"But you want to get this other
; matter oft your chest first. That
it?
"Yes. that's it."
. "Well. Emily, as you seem to re
alize yourself, you've been pretty
ill. and you're not yet entirely well.
If I give you your first-class detec
tive right now. will you consent to
a snort Interview and a quiet one?
rso storming about, you know."
"I'll agree, and as soon as it's
over, I'll rest before 1 ask to see
Rodney."
"You're a brick, my girl, you're
really a wonder. AH right: fix her
up, nurse. In fetching boudoir robe
and cap, or whatever girls wear
nowadays, and I'll serve up on"
detective.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright 19:10. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.
CENSUS DECREASE
MAY NOT AFFECT
JUDGE FEE'S PAY
(Aflnriat1 I'ri-M teased WinO
SALEM, Ore.. July 7. Circuit
Judge Jamos Alger Fee of Pendle
ton may not, afler all, get a cut
In his salary because of the de
creased population ot his district
as shown by the 1930 census. The
!.secretary of state's office has dis
covered a stale constitutional pro
vision that will require interpreta
tion by the attorney general before
the secretary- of state determines
the amount to write on Judge Fee's
warrant each month.
The constitution provides that
the salaries of judges shall not be
decreased during the period for
which they are elected.
Fee was appointed to succeed
the late Judge O. W. Phelps and
was then elected In November
IS-'. At that time the salary was
f4nnn a year. Then the 1B2!) leg
islature passed an act basing sal
arlcs of circuit Judges on the dis
trict populations. Thc IPSO census
gave Fee's district over Sn.niin
population, whim, under the li29
act, qualified him for a Jfi'iu'i sh
ary, and he has since lwen paid
accordingly. Then the 19SI) cen
sus showed Ihat the district popu
lation had fallen below So.ooo and
Into the class nf districts Whose
judges receive J.'.ouo.
Since the latter figure Is In ex
cess of whnt Fee received prior
to the 192!) enactment but less
then he lias received since thai en
actiuent. the question Is whether
J.'.Sot) would be a decrease within
the meaning ot the constitution.
NIAGARA CASCADE
YIELDS BARREL AND
CORPSE OF VICTIM
(Atwclated PrpM lrd Wlrel
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. July 7.
The body of George Stathakis,
Buffalo Greek chef, who suffocated
in a barrel in which he shot' the
Horseshoe falls, was at an under
taker's todav awaiting claimant-!.
In a sealed cask of oak, re-enforced
with Bteel, he took the plunge
Saturday afternoon. He carried
oxygen sufficient for three hours.
The cask was recovered some 16
hours later, a bit battered and
leaky. Stathakis it'll s"-an-ped
to a mattress he designed as
a buffer. An old turtle Sacred, ha
called it which he carried witn
him was alive. , No Injuries were
apparent
The journey from the cascades,
through the rapids and over the
falls occupied only ten minutes.
Stathakis received a severe batter
ing in the rapids, the craft being
tossed high by the turbulent cur
rent and hurtled over rocks.
The barrel was not thrown clear
but seemed to drop through the
curtain behind the falls. - There it
was held for hours. When it did
appear It was five hours before
rlvermen could catch it and tow It
ashore. It weighed a ton.
Stathakis, who called himself a
philosopher and wrote a treatise on
"The Mysterious Veil of Human
ity." took along paper and pencil to
record hia sensations, but did no
writing in the barrel.
From Portland C. C. Chappel,
Portland resident, well known in
this city, is spending a lew days
here on business.
o
Eat baruecue sanaw'cr.eB and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand.
Picnicking at Idleyld l-ant Adir.
DR.
NERB AS
DENTIST
Painless Extraction
Gas When Desired
Pyorrhea Treated
Phone 4S8 '
Masonic Bldg.
Fishing and Hunting
Trips
Pack and saddle horses at
Steamboat for hire.
Write or phone
Joe DeBernardi
Phone 36F15
Glide, Ore.
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
542 Fowler St. Phone 541-J
Dryer Fans .
Specially adupted for. Kurtz
Prune Dryers. Come in and let
us demonstrate them. Fans com
plete ready to Install. - ,
Price $10.50
E. S. Cocktlreae F. L. Cockelreas
EXTRA
HOURS
forTlay
EXTRA
COMFORTS
for Relaxation
WHEN YOU
GO TO CALIFORNIA
Your vacation need not he
limited to just one place. En
joy the full sweep of Califor
nia's charming playgrounds
on a Southern Pacific vacation
ticket.
Here, sandy beaches, lofty
mountains, famed resorts are
all closely linked by Southern
Pacific.
Your vacation starts when
you board the train. In rest
ful comfort you speed over
the spectacular Shasta Route
mile after mile of scenic
splendor. Refreshed, you are
ready for play at your destin
ations. VACATION ROUNDTRIPS
06 dor limit)
SAN Fi-.ANCISCO .
LOS ANGELES
DEL MONTE
SAN DIEGO
YOSEMITE .. ..
LAKE TAHOE
S26.50
... $45 00
32.50
52.00
39.25
32.25
One uay through the Redwood
Empire by rail and motor
coacb, $10.40 additional.
ticket to am rtn. nf .k...
destinations includes stop
overs and permits side trips
to the many places you'll
want to visit. '
J. E. CLARK, A tin
Phooe 11