Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1930)
TWO KOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. JULY 14. 1930. MnnrA Vmlly Mscu-pt Aundur T tkr lw 1'u., Imp. . .llrumrr of 'l'tf AitfluviBird lrNH Tim AHHoclated fres H exclusive ly untitled lo the use for republica tion of all news diHoatchfH credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local newa pub tlMhed herein. Ail rltfhts of repub lication of special dieputehes herein are also reserved. HA Kills KL.LSWOKTII IC.lllor Entered as second class matter Hay 17, 1920, lit the poet office at ftoueburg, Oregon, under Act of Uurch i. 1879. Subscription llutra Dally, per year, by mall. ..... .14.00 ' -Oally, single month, by mall... .60 '"Dally, by carrier, per month... ,60 " Oregon Has a Comer . , i . 1 i. I "HE latest Bobby Jones triumph ZZjr lust about proves that he Is ; ' tire .reatest golfer ever. He has ..'How eclipsed the record of Walter Hagun who won a total of eleven -- national championships. Jones has "now won twelve such cluimplon- ships. This is the greatest number ." ot wins ever made by any golfer. We have a great youngster here Z4n Oregon, though, who may one day stop the great Jones' winning ""streak. This youngster Is Don Moo who won such lame as a member of the winning Walker Cup team. . "-As a tribute to Moe's genuine .."'(Sameness and ublllty, the Glasgow (Scotland) Weekly Herald in Its Issue of May 24th, following the .Walker Cup match on the Sand wich course, made Hie following comment: "Stout, the Yorkshire dentlHl. was rour up on Moe, the "baby" of the visitors at the end of the first round, and won the next three holes In the afternoon. That would have crushed the great majority of players, but Moe came away with the greatest spell, of golf soon In the match, and, from being seven down with fifteen to play, he ; squared the match at the twelfth, ! going out In 33. He kept the same : pace coming home und with a ; score of 67 wonderful figures ; over the course of 6751 yards " actually finished one up." Moe has a whole lot of the stuff ; overy golfer must have If he would win. He has a stout heart' and seems to play his best under Be ! vere necessity. The band came through In line shape n the Port land content. I'n fortunfitely some complications have developed In the matter of awurding the first prize so we are not Just sure yet how well we fHied. Whatever the outcome, we think the lloseburg hand Is the finest band on earth. A punster'' might crack tliut-lhe rommunicatlon between Coniin Doyle in the spirit world Willi peo ple on this earth, Is just medium. If wo are to believe the press ac counts of such communication it is much belter than that It Is good. Portland Is entertaining the dele gates of the Garden Club of Ameri ca. The garden club folks chose a fine city to visit If they want to Bee a real city of real homes with real gardens. They should see lloseburg too. Forest fires are raging east of the mountains. A timely and tragic warning to us to be careful. Forest fire losses mean losses to each one of us personally. Oregon Editors' Opinions The Snow Bush Is Blooming (Mend r.ulletinl FROM desert Bunds a spring hub bles up. In summer's drouth the snow bush springs into bloom. The time is here, and the snow hush is on schedule with its blossoms. On losged areas and on timbered tracts alike, for counlless thous ands of acres, the lovely green which Is the shrub's everyday at tire is set off with still lovelier white. They are clusters, almost spikes or liny flowers, and they -rise a little above the level of the green. ""The snow bush Is commonplace, indeed. Perhaps there Is nothing more difficult Hum lo keep it from growing, or lo keep It from bloom "lug In its chosen environment, hut no matter how ahuudatil, no mat ter how commonplace, there i: nothing of liner beauty. Of singn lar purity, It replaces for a few brief days the spotless covering or iuld-wlnler. Even by dimly roadside the snow bush in bloom Is worth traveling many miles to see. Hut it is at its host in less freuueiited areas. In tlie the upper reaches of the foot hills. Thoro It Is truly tiio forest'.. bridal flower. The wild bee knows It, and sips persistently of Its sweetness. It is not wise, therefore, lo sniff too dnselv of its fragrance. Nor Is It necessary. The while forest is per fumed with It. In the cool of Hie evening. In the afterglow of the sunset, it Is most appealing-. Walk, or drive slowly through it then and he happy that you are there. Once again we weakly whisper that a hlg sign at Second and Court streets pointing Hie way to The Dalle)) Dip und Invltin? the perspiring motorist wouin resun in extra revenue and would build good will lor the community. I' would even increase tlie number of local residents and newcomers us Ine the Din. Even such an attrac tive place to ewim as the Dip lacking anything better requires constant publicity to draw the crowds. The Italics Chronicle. "Bootlegged" Horse Meat in Oregon (The Dalle: Chronicle) lONSlDEUAiil.E horse meat w being sold In Oregon under the guise o. beef, desplio stale laws lorbidding me practice, according to Dr. . H. J.ytie, slate veterin arian. This practice Is confined al most exclusively to Portland, how ever, where the demand tor cheap meat has caused unscrupulous dealers to sell the Interior pro duct. There Is something revolting about the thought of horse meat being eulcii by unsuspecting pur chasers, yet the fact remains that it la entirely neaitniui. in tact, us Dr. Lyile points out, horse meat is even moie nutritious than aged duiry stock, such as many butchers buy and serve their cus tomers. The flavor is such that that untrained palate cannot dis tinguish between the two, and the horse assuredly is a far more cleaner animal than many that are approved as food. Wny this aversion to horse meat, then? If It Is Just as good as beef. and far cheaper, why should the people demand laws to keep them from getting It In disguise Century-old custom, probably is one answer. Since time tmim.iiior ial civilized people have regarded the horse as man's closest animal friend. Horses huve carried men to war, provided the meuus to till the soil, acted as beasts of burden in every conceivable capacity and, until the present age of electricity and gasoline, served as the prin cipal menus of conveyance. The horse also Is rated as one of the most intelligent of nil animals, and is closer to mnu in the so-called scale of evolution lliiin the cow, which Is useful but dumb, or the porker, whose brain power is con cerned largely to answering the de mands of Ills stomiich. This sentiment has built up a feeling Unit eating horse meat Is almost the same as making a re liant from one's best friend. The same situation applies to the flesh of the dog, which is prized highly by savages, but eaten only In drastic circumstances by the civil ized races. Dr. Lytle, while making every effort to stop this "bootlegging" of horse meat In Orerron, as he terms it, warns the public ugaiust buying meat when It Is offered at ridicu lously low prices if they huve uny compunctions us to origin and quality. In all likelihood It is horse meat that is belli- offered. There Is no legal restriction on the sale of horse meat In Oregon, if it Is properly branded ns such. Thero is bo little demand for such a product, however, thill, the temp tation always exists for unscrupu lous hulchei'H to augment their in come by selling It as cheap beef. That is where the public comes In.'' The American people, as a whole, do not object to being bilk ed In many ways, but when It conies to their food they balk. If they d csiio to grace their tables with horse meat they want it plain ly labelled an such, and Hold at liorse meat prices. Selling it as cheap beef should bring summary punishment, whenever persons guilty of the practice are found. Writing It In the Bond (Albany Di'inocrui-llerald) The Hosebnrg News-ltevlew Is unhappy ovor the old soldiers' Inline bill. It Is Irked by the activ ity of Vancouver, Wash., boosters who are taking up u collection to oiler the fedora! government a free sit for the phuil, utter Hobo burg pioneered, I lie way for It by getting the Oregon delegation to champion the cause in congress. ltoseburg lost a great advan tage, however, when toward the close of congress, the Oregon dele gation assented to an timoudiucu! lo the original bill that, channel! the focus of the home from ltose burg, Ore., to "some point In the I'acillc Northwest." Here Ih the Joker that very likely will be the cause of lloseburg losing tlie insti tution, if she does lose It. At the national oapltol these days the understanding must he written In the bond In order to make It certain. Our favorile name. tor the type of bubbler fountain that hits the celling, unless very carot'ully mani pulated, Is the one adopted a while back In a Western newspaper of fice, viz. "Old Fact-fill." l.u Grande Observer. Depression doesn't spoil the gypsy trade. Following closely ou tile heels of a gypsy deal in Al bany, In whlclr a I'olk county funnel' lost f3uo. conies tlie report tlial some nian dropped lou In Eu gene lo one or the fort lino tell ers. Funny, Isn't II, that some people never learn'.' Albany-Demo-fiatllerald. Coats oil', men. no mailer where you are. it's time to take conven tion hy Hie neck end give It a Rood choking, llul be sure you've Hot ou a clean shirt. Tlie Dulles Chronicle. Attempts to fly ncrnss the Atlan tic ocean are beginning lo appear tnnre or less purposeless and fool hardy risk of life, hut they aren't In It compared with the attempts lo navigate Niagara Falls in a bar rel. one of which lias just ended fatally for the bai'rel-nuvi;;alor. Astoria lludgel. This young Lothario who hatted Vivian Duncan in the squintcr. blacking tin same no doubt did It In selt-derciie she probably in sisted on singing to him. Corvallis tiarette-Times. John D. liockefcller was ill yes terday and be spent the day dis tributing dimes. If lie doesn't die pretty soon, he will be a iteggar. Such recklessness is dangerous. You can't tell about pie iint.il In ftuence. Wait and see whether Utile I.lndbei'gh lines his first tooth to bite a newspaper reporter. Jlcdfoid Mall-Tribune. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus I 1 - - GOOD NIC HT GO AMTELL 1 ITIVERVAMMOYIMI Eg WELL-fULGO OUTAM' I . .,7V J,., IAJUL.?- ' Went out to se.e ffi see him about it anj- STORIES BE MOCKIU' HIM SOUT IT- BUT PS I'l I Sav mttuiiJ ; SlFtDTOCUT ITHOOQMTIT f3ET( $J uiiiLi SOMETHINT TO I By' Mai Trell OUT THAT I MOTTO AV AMY- lL M" 1 ' . ' "If waves M " WH15TLIM'. IT) THlMGyl I MSsSSSF'SSS' '"' , '' S. Would break ANW OVMgj V. Jl- P , ' iF ' More quietly, Jf : . " tS ji&iyTA At the seashore'!ad0W Say'nES' -FpyVfST A(T JrSM'Xl ;W"S"?-T IfjBSSCal Mil. Flor, Hanid, Yam and ' ' Vjj Knart" t down on ?I f " ( WHISTLIU' TOMES i -M-MjfT 'fi'T I THAT 1 LIKE tOOW- SO : ff iXJ ff J-. J '''l"-'--1 "J ' M ' ': "My Mother Knows," said the Gull Maybe I m Wrong ' Hy 3. P. MEDBURY THE man wno :s always bragging about married life Is probably a bachelor. Social Errors The fellow who was supposed to be shot at sun rise and over-selpt. Vital Statistics Some people get married too soon, and the others don t stay single long enough. Evo must have been a verv uu- nappy woman. Adam dldn t have any pockets for her to go through. The Younger Generation Mod ern girls do their Betting up exer cises 111 lUKIlt CI 111)8. You're Right An egoist Is a man who thinks he kisses a girl against hor will. Justifiable Homicide When the bride wants to take a chanorone along on the honeymoon. Take It or Leave It China In as strong as her meekest Chink. Excuse It Please An echo Is the only thing that can deprive some women of the last word. Our Own Vaudeville Court At lendanl: Did you rln, sir? Sir Oalaliiid: Yes, bring me a can opener, there's a flea ill my knight clothes. (Copyright, 1930, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Talks on Health Dy DR. R. S. COPELAND 1II1Y is it that bo many persons e. perlally women, are looking so careworn and rallgued in tills modern age? What makes this "so tired" feeling, and what ib Hie rem edy for It? There seems to be a different (tuallty to tlie fatigue we meet to day. It does not come from too hard work. There is in It the ac cumulated effects of tlie strain and stress ol Hie world about us. It certainly is not natural for a normal poison to he alwiivs tired there are many families where tno mother, or a daughter Is bur cloned Willi tiredness. She feels it from the lime she gets up In the morning until slm goes to bed at nigiu. It Isn t because tlie modern nonsewiio Has tlie physical bu dens her grandmother had that, she is so taiigucil. She has many eon venieni aids In her housework. Us ually she lias a smaller family Hum in loriner limes. She has more lime to herself and yet she is tired I Here Is a more persistent kind of laugue. It Is felt on waking up In the morning. It weighs tlie victim down. It Is like a low-lying mist, all day Interfering Willi pleasure and Hie capacity for work. ou have to struggle u;alnst It. t Here in no enthusiasm for unv thing. You feel us old us .Methuse lah. The probability is the trouble lies In the high pressure of living today. There are too tunny activi ties going on about us. So much Is crowded into a woman's day Hint she heroine a victim of nerve stralti Unit is hard lo overcome. She goes ou Incessantly with activ ities of all sons, hurrying ihroiuh her meals, always on the rush somewhere, and up at all times of the night. I'nless she stops for a complete rest, and unless the right habits of living are substituted lor the wrong ones. It Is going lo In-come a serious mailer, inn can't break all the laws of health nail right living and not have serious cnnsco.ucnces. "Breakdowns" in health are ail too common. Do not be one of this company of overfall tiled, nervous inca pacit a t ed persons. There are sonio m-i'ons Vho peter learn how to play or rela:; Everyone should have some hobby, or some form of relaxation that changes the mental outlook. It may be golf, or a good time at a dance, If you make up your sleep and rest after it. But whatever you do, make It your time of fun and play and relaxation. Get plen ty of sleep and moderate exorcise. Build up your hoalth. You will find yourself refreshed and ready for the routine of daily life. Bringing up a family is made a much more complicated affair than it used to be. - The young mo'her must understand infant psychology. She must know something about nutritional value.. She must cope with the new ideas of education. Perhaps she hns troubles of her own with the domestic routine, poor help, or none, and a thousand worries to boot. Every woman should have some time In the day when she can be alone and rest, and "catch up with herself." , It might add ten years to her life If she would do this und keep to good habits of living. Answers to Health Queries W. M. Q. When flowerB are left in the house do they take in nil the good fresh air for them selves? Should flowers be kept in the house? A. No, they thrive on the car bon oxide of the air, 1 see no reason why you should not have flowers and plants In the house if you care to. , Q. What causes varicose veins? A. Varicose veins are caused by Increased tension in the veinB, due to either constant external pres sure, some obstruction of the deep veins, or, as in many cases, to habitual overexertion, such as long stanuing. D. M. D. Q. Is menthol Injur Ioub to the heart? 2 Are menthol cigarettes more liurnilul than the plain ones? -No. 1 doubt it. D. iM. (J. What can be done for a large stomach? This condition applies to a girl 11 years old. A. It would bo wise to take her to a physician for an examination Perhaps this is a result of rickets. R. C. warts? L. Q. What will remove A. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope lor full particulars and repeal, your question. Copyright 13D. Newspaper Fea ture Service, Inc. Editorials oh News (Continued from page 1) ' another 21 hours. IN reading this old chronicle of 1 danger, death and Testructlon, It must be remembered that In those days wealth consisted largely In livestock. Land, which sutlers the least from such depredations, wasn't worth much. And there was no Insurance. The properly Hint was destroyed was .M'ST SIMPLY CONE. That was all. There was no recovery. T is worth while to muse hero and note from this old Utter that politics Is no new Interest in Hie Melschan family. Phil Metschan. Sr., w riling only a few days after the exciting events here briefly touched upon, says: "This excitement followed Hie election which took place June :l, and owing to a defection in tlie Republican party, caused by the Luces und others, our WHOLE TICKET was beaten for re-ehc-tioll." "TMIE country had been raided, and many people had been kill ed. There had been appalling de stiuctton of property, and because ot tills destruction the future look ed dark and dubious. Iiuf the writ er of the letter, with all these Advice to Girls ' . By NANCY LEE DE EAR NANCY LEE: um a young girl in mv teens and I nm in love with a young man. He has told me he was In love with me, but he does not act like it now I go with no one but him and he never went with anyone but me. But for a big affair of the year he has invited a young girl from an other city to be his date and has a date with her every, night for a week. I have been going with him constantly and naturally I expected him lo lake me. . I have . done nothing to make him act in this way. I hnve helped him in hia business and I have tried to make him successful in life. Ho Bays he still cares for me, but. he doesn't show It. He-never wants to take me places. I shall try to forget him, although I feel it will be Impossible. We argue constantly, so that means we do not got along, HEARTBROKEN. HEARTBROKEN: For your own happiness and peace of mind I would advise you to forget a man who has show n himself so ungrate ful nnd uuappreclative of : your kindness. Don't let him have the satisfaction of seeing you sit idly by. ..Mask your feelings with a smile of Indifference, find other friends who will better appreciate your true worth. Y'our indiffer ence should bring . him to his senses, but I do not advise you to give him much thought or atten tiou. ' . BOBBY "HAPPY" TO CAPTURE LAURELS ATLANTA, July 14. B o b b y Jones returned today from his triumphant golfing wars to find his home folks had prepared tlie greatest of all receptions since lie began winning national golf titles eight years ago. Bobby said he was "pretty happy" to capture the natlnnnl open title, but that modest phrase was much too mild to express the pent up enthusiasm of his Atlanta admirers, most of whom had not seen him since he departed in the spring to win the British amateur and open crowns. , Ho probably was more interested In a reunion with his enterprising son, aged three, who added whistl ing to his accomplishments in the absence of his father.. events fresh In his memory, pauses to lament the defeat ot the Repub lican ticket. They took their politics serious ly in those days. -VNE THIRD of all the property In ril'Mlit r-nlllit hurl hotin swept ft way In a few days, ami trU'iula and relatives bad bf'en kill ed by the raiding red men. But there was no discourage ment. Theso brave and hardy pioneers set to work to repair the damnne that bad been done, and in a short time, by indomitable effort, they had made good their losses and bad things back on an even keel again. 1ITHKN w i" ties an we think of the dtfficul- nd tho disappointments that were faced by the builders of the west, we are able to realize how trifling are the troubles which we face today. We are going now through a temiorary business depression. It causes us some annoyance. Hut if we will face it wlrti only a small share of the courage with which the builders of this country faced THE1H troubles, it will soon van ish ami we shall find ourselves fr ! l.uiirc tiff t tin ii 1.lnre. For GOOD times, you know, al ways follow SLOW TIMES. the sand next to their masters and mistresses. Before them were the waves, rolling and breaking and splashing on the beach. -"What makes them move so much?" Yam asked. "They've nothing else to do," re plied Knarf. , The other shadows, however, shook their heads. They knew it must- be something very important which made the waves so restless. They didn't stop still an instant. The moment one rolled back anoth er rolled up. - - " - They decided to ask their mas ters and mistresses. 'Why do the waves move so much?" Hanid demanded of her mistress. She spoke quite loudly. Nevertheless, her mistress didn't reply. Mistresses don't usually re ply to their shadows. It is very bad 'Ghe SI By BEN AMES WILLIAMS (Continued irom page 1) them hard and true, doctor. By God . m Dr. Brant nodded. "No fear, my friend," he said. Faith is a woman " ."Aye," said Jem hoarsely. "Aye; and she's made her bed. God help her!". ,:, - Things began to stir in the big house. Noll Wing was in the back room with Henry Ham, who had sailed with him three voyages and would back him in this new ven ture. Young Roy Kilcup bad a demijohn of cherry rum, thirty years unopened. He sent U in to Noll, and Noll Wing smacked his Hps over it cheerfully and became more amiable than was his custom. Roy Kilcup caught him in this mood and took quick advantage of it. When the three came in where Jem and Dr. Brant were waiting, Roy crdssed ; and gripped' his father's arm. "I'm going," hfi whispered. Cap'n Wing will take me as ship's boy. He's promised, dad.' Old Jem nodded. His children were leaving him; he was past protesting. "Uu ready, Koy told his father. I'm going to pack right after they re married. He saw Dr. Brant smile, and whispered: "Be quick as you can. sir." The minister touched the boy s shoulder reassuringly. "Quiet. Roy," be said. "There s time!" People were gathering in the living-room from the other parts of the house. They came by twos and threes. The men were awk ward and uneasy, and strove to be jocular; the women smiled with tears in their eyes. Bess Holt, alone, did not weep. She was to play the organ; she sat down upon the stool and spread her pretty, soft skirts about her, and looked hack over her shoulder to where Jem Kilcup stood out in the ball. He was to signal to her when Faith was ready. Dr. Brant crossed and slood be side the fireplace, where the logs were laid, ready for the match. Noll Wing and Honry Ham took stand with him. : Cap'n Noll Wing stood easily, squarely upon his spread legs. He was a big man; bis chest swelled barrol-Jike; bis arms stretched the sleeves of his black coal. Cap'n Wing was seldom seen without a cap upon his head. Some of those in the room discovered in this moment, for the first time, that he was bald. The tight, white skin upon bis skull contrasted unpleasantly with tlie brown of his leathern cheeks. The thick hair about his ears was tinged with gray. Across his nose and bis firm cheeks tiny veins drew lacy patterns of purple. Gar nished in wedding finery, he was nevertheless a man past middle life, and no mistaking a man al most as old as Jem Kilcup and wedding Jem Ktlcup's daughter. He was an old man, hut a man for alt that; stout and strong and full of sap. He had the di unity of mastery; he had the bearing of a man accustomed to command and be obeyed. Koy Kilcup looked at him with eyes of worship, lless, watching over her shoulder, saw old Jem look upstairs, then turn and nod awkwardly to her. She pressed the keys, the organ breathed, the tones swelled forth and filled the room. Still, over her shoulder, she watched the door, as did every other eye. They saw Faith appear there by her fathers, side: they saw her hand drop lightly ou bis aim. Jem moved; bis broad shoulders brushvd the sides of the door. He brought his daughter la and turned with her manners on their part that they don I. "Let's ask the waves tneni reives," suggested Mlj. As it hap iwned at tins moment, the children ivalKed down to the edge of the water and the shadows bad a ;jood opportunity of talking to the yaves. They had much better manners than the children. They i.usweied back. Yet, though they .rained their ears and listened as t.oseiy as tliey could, It was impos sible tor them to make out exactly .vbat they were saying. This was vexing. Fortunately a sea gull came to rest on a rock close hy and they inquired -If it knew what the waves were saying. - -"No one knows," it answered. The shadows were disappointed, "Maybe you know what makes them move so much?" Ml 'asked. "No. I don't know that either But my mother knows. I'll ask her for you." And with that it flew off into the air, uttering sharp, crouk ing cries which were answered by another sea gull, sailing high, high up. By and by it returned. "Mother says it's the moon which keens them moving." "The moon!" they couldn't help exclaiming. "She says if you don't believe It, to ask the moon itself. It knows very well why the waves never 8toD moving." It was a strange enough sugges tion, but the shadow-children, who were accustomed to doing Btrange things, would have taken the gull's auvice had the moon only oeen out. They scanned the sky from end to end without seeing a sign of U. ... "It's no use looking for it now," the bird said. "It won't rise until late tonight. You'd better come back and ask it then." There didn't seem to be any thing else to do, and they want ed very much to know what it was that made the waves keep moving day and night without any rest They decided to come back late at night when the moon was out am ask It. Monday: The Moon and the Waves. Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Fea ' ture Service, Inc. upon his arm toward where Noll Wing was waiting. Faith's eyes, as she came through the door, swept the room once before they found the eyes of Cap'n Wing and rested thero. That single glance had shown her Dan'l Tobey, behind the others, near the window, and the memory of DanTs face played before her as she moved toward where Noll waited. Poor Dan'l! She pitied bim as women do, pity the lover thoy do not love. She had been hard on Dan'l. Nor her fault, but still the truth. Hard on Dan'l Tobey. And misery dwelt upon his countenance, so that she could not forget, even while she went to meet Noll Wing before the min ister. While they made their responses, Noll in the heavy voice of a mas ter, and Faith in the level tone of a pround, sure woman, her eyes met his and promised him things unutterable. It is this speaking of eyes to eyes that is marriage; the words are of comparatively small account. Faith pledged herself to Noll Wing when she opened her eyes to him and let him look into the depths of hers. A woman who loves wishes to etve. Faith gave all herself in that gift of her quiet, steady eyes. Cap'n Wing, before them, found himself abashed. He was glad when the word was said, when the still room stirred to life. He kissed Faith hurriedly; he was a little afraid of her. Then the others pressed forward and separated them, and he was glad enough to be thrust back, to be able to laugh and jest and grip the hands of men. The women and some of the men kissed Faith as she stood there. Hanging on her father's arm Then Bess Holt cried in dismay: "Faith, the fire was never lighted!" It was true. In the swift mo ments before Faith came down stairs no one had remembered to touch a match to the kindling un der the smooth, white-birch logs in the great fireplace. When Faith saw this she felt a pang of disappointment at her heart. She loved a fire, an open fire, merrily blazing. (To Bo Continued Tomorrow) Copyright 1930. by Ben Ames Wil liams. Distributed by King Fea tures Syndicate, Inc. KANSAS TRIANGLE ENDS IN TRAGEDY (AsweiiitH Vnta Irns4il Wire) STRONG CITY, Kas., July 11. A love triangle of husband and wife, recently married, and a for mer husband, today linked in death Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Drum mond, of Clemens. Kas., and Noble Sollars, a section foreman of Strong City. Drummond. according to Chase county officers. - shot and fatally wounded bis wife at their farm home yesterday morning, after dis covering she had been receiving attentions from Sollars. her divorc ed husband. Drummond then shot himself with a rifle. Sollars. bear ine of the tragedy, also shot bim seir. The woman died shortly after the shooting and the two men, tak en to an Emporia hospital, died several hours later. Mrs. Drummond, 32 years old, is survived by a nine-year-old son. Eat baruccue Banaw.cT.es and live forever. Brand's Read Stand.. , o Fibbing tiictle at Id icy Id Fur'a.-adv- arundcl, iiiaot) runer. Fhon" 1S9-L. EA BRIDE (AasoeiaU'd Pri-M Lcucd Wire) PORTLAND, Maine, July 14. A 22-year-old youth, alieged by p lice to have confessed the brutal slaying of a 20-year-old girl when she refused his advances, today pleaded not guiltv to a charge of murder. James M. Mitchell was arrested yesterday a few hours after the charred body of Miss Lillian I. i MacDonaid was found in a furnace "f in the basement of a stationejA' store, where both were employed. The young woman was last seen alive Saturday morning when she went to the basement to distribute pay envelopes. - She had approximately $S00 and Mitchell, according to. County At torney Ralph M. Ingals, said he took only his own pay and burned the remainder with the body. Mitchell, officers said, made ad 'vances to the young woman and when she slapped his face, picked up the shaker of the furnace struck her over the head and then delivered an other blow as she fell to the floor. He then pushed her body into the furnace, using an iron pipe to prod It back and burped it along with rubbish and waste paper. DILLARD TWIRLERS SCORE 8 TO 0 TO A BEAT CANYONVILLE 4 The Canyonville baseball team was defeated 8 to 0 by the Dillard team in a game at Brockway Sun day. There has been a great deal of rivalry between these two teams, as each has a strong line up. Canyonville, however, was un able to connect with the pitching dished up by Ray Laurance,' Dillard twirler, while the Dillard batsmen were in good form. VETERINARIAN TO BUILD RESIDENCE Dr. G. L. Nicholas, local veter inarian, 1b starting construction this week on a $4,500 residence to be erected at Winchester and Bea con streets. The house is to be two stories in height and will be of wood construction. HOW THEY STAND IN BALL LEAGUES By the Associated Press. Coast Final Standings W. I.. Tet. Los Angeles 67 42 .576 Hollywood 64 46 .540 Sacramento .53 46 .535 San Francisco 62 48 .520 Oakland 52 48 .520 Missions '. 48 62 .480 Seattle , 44 56 .440 Portland 39 61 .390 National Brooklyn 46 30 .605 Chicago 46 35 .568 New York 43 36 .544 St. Louis 40 37 .519 Boston 38 40 .487 Pittsburgh 37 41 .474 Cincinnati 34 4 1 .436 Philadelphia 27 48 .360 American Philadelphia 56 29 .619 Washington 53 28 .654 New York 47 34 .580 Cleveland ...41 41 .500 Detroit , 39 47 .453 Chicago 31 48 .392 St. Louis 32 61 .3S6j Boston 30 51 .370 1 54c Per Mile for Gas, Oil, Tires T he New Austin Fishing and Hunting Trips Pack and saddle horses at Steamboat for hire. Write or phone Joe DeBernardi Phone 36F15 Glide, Ore. Roseburg Cabinet Shop 642 Fowler St. Phone 641-J Dryer Fans Sppcially adapted for Kurti Prune Dryers. Come In and let us demonstrate them. Fans com plete ready to Install. Price $10.50 E. S. Cockelreas F. L. Cockelreas DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction . Gas When Desired. Pyorrhea Treated Phone 4SS Masonic Illilg. DRIER STOVES Prices Reduced CAST STOVES , 45 ft. x 24 in. x 24 In $35.00 6 ft. x 24 In. x 24 In $45.00 6 ft. x 24 In. x 24 in $55.00 6 ft x 34 in. x 34 In. $130.00 STEEL STOVES 5 ft. x 36 in. diameter S112.00 S ft. x 36 in. diameter $126.00 All prices f. o. b. Salem. Drier Pipe for Any Typo Drier. J. H. SINNIGER Sheet Metal Works 329 North Jackson ..Phone 428
