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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1930)
TWO urd Oally Auniliir by the t .Sf -Hr nv ('(. lit!1. . AIutuT of 'I'br AMMiMrialril I'rrfta , Tlif Aitsoi-laled Fr-iii m exi'JUMive ly -entitled lu the urn; fur republlca tlyn ot nil news dltputchfn credited inlt or nut utherwmw L-rtidiled in this paper and to all local newa pub Ualied lioreln. All riKlUB ' repub Itcutiun ot apeclal diHpulcliuM ht-rwin are alHO ruKurved. HAUKIS K1.LSWIIII'I'H Killtor ''"Entered aa aecond claaa mutter iJuy It, M-'l, at the peal olfke at Ko&eburg, Oregon, under Aft or Uaicll i. 18'.!. Subacrlptlon llatea Dally, per yiar, by niu:l ...... ya;ly. Binisle month, by mail... .ou Jaily. by .arrier, per month... .50 Save the Trees I 'flukes nt leasl twenty years for a maple tree to mow 'o full lii-iy-and but twenly miliums iu (.hop it down. Two beautiful vnWnle trees on Winchester street viiicli have tor years heaulilied tjmlr -portion of Hie city's norlli jrn entrance were felled last Jv.y.k to make room for until her birtoilrie rilliiiK station. Portland suffered the loss of a ieaj. Linden tree In a similar manner iitit Itinn ami. i No tloulit we must lieave a sigh Jand philosophically accept I he de inoliHhIng ol the trees us progress JinuV.as a giving way to the neces tsities of business. It seems too ibad though, that business must he so ruthless in its destruction of IR-EsT particularly of trees that beautify our entrance streets, tririte Itoseburg notary dub us Its Jimijm' activity for this year will leiK-stuage live iilanting. It might Julso well undertake to preserve nnd care for the trees which have !already reached their full beauty. 'Future service station .builders Inilght thus be shown the benefit 'of beautiful trees and their wol icome' shade around their places of business. i . -Well, that's that. The republican comuilttce nominated its retiring chief. Good republicans will rally to the support of the new nominee untUthe election will selllo down ijjlJIiecomo a good old republican m. democrat election. It will, Ihut fa, unless some eternal optimist decides to run as an Independent. Patents should be grateful for this"tiesilllnK craze adopted by the youngsters. They are certainly Kite out of mischief when they i;'8"tlp In a tree. Tito Italian dictator's rulo re ImiiliB unopposed except by earth l."iaTit:s. There Is one leust, lu Italy mightier liund of Mussolini. hand, at '..an the r PXt.' VlCgVll L.UILUI O Opinions ,,'Oregon'B Growth Quite Satls !, factory ' (Salem Capital Journal) Sltl-.llONS Intel lority complex V..usually paints the slate as backward anil lugging behind in de velopment and gitiwtn, yet the pre lrmliiary census estimates show lui Oregon riinlis sixth among me tuiiy elgm stales of the I'nlou in rirte ol increase lu population dur iflft'the past decade, Willi 21.411 per i3it Kain. Only California, l-'londa. .cbigau, Texas and North Cam- Ima exceed her ill pelcenlage ol ffowth. .niong western stales only Call Cnila has increased faster lu popu lation. WnahiiiKloli, long lit Id up m a shining example of progress fflr Oregon lo emulate shows bill fl.7 ar cent gam or 6.7 less than laMegon. oilier western slates us amipilcd thus far show gains as fallows: Nevada, lb. 'J per cent; S-w Mexico, lti.2 per cent; Wynlu A. lf'.ti per cent: I'tah. ll.S per uaiil; Colorado, II !l per cent; Mon Mua, decrease of 2.S per celil. 'I he mly western stales icpniling hug (T populations than Oregon are Qlilornia, Washington and Col tuaido. illi nearly a million population. i"ls high lime thai Oregoniahs ilis tjnl Hie derealesl ariilude, and tlamlty howling and lectigni.e ie steady Inn un :pe nii ular emiwth and development the slale iJJiualilng. wnUle New Jersey lad who slnil his mwHirr says ne t.iii so because s(ilsitpprove(l ot bis flam The "53) Jersey lnil should have looked ittuuuil him. Ills grandmother on bm lather's side also disapproved (If' Mils millliei. and If all the moth I'flfl who disapprove of the girls fjiVir sons piopose to marry lire U he shot I here would lie few imifhors lelt.- Corvallis Cnzctie- ,', Fish In Albany's Mill Race 1 1 The movement launched by Hie sTIhani reitllors lo slock I be Kigliih km'ct canal with troll Is a good iyic II is to be hoped that it can le consummated. "I'lsb. swimming about In the ditch would add greatly lo the at ruetlvencss of the canal and would lidverlise. effectively. Hie came fish for which Oregon Is noted. I tn I stocking (he canal Willi trout Votild accomplish more. It would Ui.ir the raising of the water to a luwier level by means or small larmv The increased v. ill ! Jftifer would, too. make the ditch Ul'tctl. more attractive. rAery likely the matter will he mtp for the Mounlaln Sl.iles Power rajujiany and the cliy council to dwlile. Tlie power company own.. .4 li inn li iiolil.- Us Iran PfTise from the cll.v. IVrlii'P-. ibe Kvo can figure out a way of stock ing- the stream. One day last week a likely look- Iiir little boy sold us a book en lltu'ti, "The Unseen World, by a sheep herder who died and came hack to life." After reading the hook, we thought: "What a pfly lie didn't amy dead!" Junction City Times. Perhaps psychologists could tell us what prompted Charles .Maler. Cnnliy murderer of his neighbor, to kill himself. Was It fear or re moise? Probably the former. Some people will think at once of the expense which be suved the county by bis uct. Of equal value Is the drying up of the publicity stories that would have attended a capture and trial. Salem Stales man. Low License Fee Falls It is nut surprising to learn that California Is contemplating a change in Its method of taxing au tomobiles by Increasing license fees and removing them from the general tax rolls. The 3 license fee which has been iu effect there has been ellraetlve as Indicating a light hill-den upon automobile own ers, but It has been misleading be cause the properly tax that bus been exacted lias placed cars on approximately the same basis ex Isllng in oilier states that depend exclusively upon the license sys tem. Tin- difference has been that ill California they have had a chance to evade the properly tax If owners were unscrupulous enough to do so and Hick enough to succeed. Tills latter fact has made the California system unsatisfactory. Aulomoblles are fully as elusive for taxation purposes as are Intang ible securliles. They can fill from place to place and when the as sessor wants to put his finger on them they are not there. An esti mate received in Salem from Cali fornia officials that more than 400. fllio cars ill Hint slate escape the property tax Indicates just how evasive they are: li also allows that a 'surprisingly large number of Callforninns are ready to Blip out of tax obligations If they can get away with It. Perhaps the pro portion would be Just as great else where. Anyway, the obvious solu tion Is to change Hie method so that the tax cannot be evadeil and Hint Is what California is prepar ing to do by centering on the li cense system. . Kasy and economical collection Ib only one advantage of the auto mobile license lax. Some sort of license system is essentia.) and It is Just as easy to collect in that way the full amount of tax levied upon a car as to collect $3 nnd to de pend upon the property roll for the rest. Moreover, the automobile tnx Is customarily devoted to road pur poses and by ifinlining It to license fceB a segregated fund Is created. The fad that California, Willi 2.000,000 cars Is proposing to go to a higher license is an Indication of the disaster of Its rond system that Oregon, with Its 2511.000 cms escaped w hell II refused lo follow false leaders in Ihelr advocacy of a $3 license fee ill this state. I'orllund Oregonlan. CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO PICNIC TUESDAY Members' or the Christian church nnd Sunday school will hold their ailllliul picnic In limpqua park Tuesday.. The picnic will start al t o'clock and will continue until late 111 the evening. Transportation will be furnished lor Ihose members and friends who wish to attend the event and have no cur. Automobiles will leave the church building opposite the courthouse every hour from -o'clock mil II six. A program of outdoor sports, in cluding swlinminz, horseshoe con teBts, baseball and oilier recreation has been planned. Al 7 o'clock the picnic dinner will be spread. Those who attend have been asked lo lake a picnic lunch. The annua: affair Is for anyone who wishes to attend. MRS. M. STRICKLER IS LAID TO REST Mrs. Margaret Strlrkler, a 'for mer i-eHldeitl or lilengary, was bur led I'lidny In Hie I. O. O. !'. ceine lery. followluti services held at the Ivoseburg Undertaking company chapel. Mrs. Klrickler, who was Ibe widow of Samuel SlriCkler. tlied al Kverelt. Washington. Jlll 21. She was an InvaMd for live years prior lo her ileal ll. She was horn iu Ontario. Canada. May r. IMS. ami Is survived by one adopl eil itallghler, Mrs. !'. K. Mlll'duck of Monmouth, Oregon, and Ihe fol lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Annie Murphy and Hugh Slither bind ot Kverelt. Wash.: Mrs. Ilelle Mesne or llullalo. Wyoming: Mrs. Abide I'sllerson. S'orlh Plalte. Neb nisKa: Mis. Nellie Morion, Albeila. Camilla: Cole Stillierlaud of Chi ciiim and Alev Suilierland of Aus tralin. lirDDIC CIDCT IV I llJl 111 GOLERS HANDICAP Tin' lliml ydli 1i:iuilU-:ii tn:.rtiH iiM'tu for ilu1 Mi'itsmi whs l:icl try lul rimiei', I'irsi pi-izo wai l imi uv Vi'liiiontf Mm l is, sccnml I'" J. K. Kiilbt. Ilurtl hy A. Las I sell. V. i, straw ii and Jumi s Suiili's tiril tin- lomlh plate ami W. H. Ki.sluT ami (Mill liarili lor I MMh phu t. Next Siimlay Hie Hub will slai't play for the Pn'suliMit'H hJiiMlu-tp f.ip. All MH'inbi-rs of the an- t'lii;iMc to I'ulcr fur (his luipliy. and thr fioM will lu limit ih! urt Suiutay ti tlu lust mx i irt'H p!atTM I'm ilii-r I'liiniiialtKiis will be n;alr t-at li StiiutaV imlil Mlit' nip is awanb'd IIm last uf llif tnotith. TRUCK COLLIDES WITH TOURIST CAR A ii ui'li, i a 1 1 mnn a 'IVvits ii vviisi- tiiliiili'tl yi'.iirrday cwiiIidt with an Citron loiirist tar al Ihe intirstM (M)ti nt las niul Jat K.ta strctds. DainitKi1 was inn Li nt tl to ! lit'iit trmit'irt, i tiinilni; boards ami :a broken w ln'H. No one was In- j I I'll, Millet SIX. IH.'ll liush 1 tl'Il.k j ill best of condition lor sale" by lluuacu Chevrolet Co. Adv. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, BRINGING UP FATHER rf JIM I If MOTHER- f DOKJT DISTURB I COE THW MOCT OP ) flf ti&'i I Wa; OO ME islOW. I'M THE 5WEU.SOCIETY rJ I t Flfife.vi"Wh foO LKE TPWlMCr To MAKE PEOPLE WluLBEAT ) -Sr,1? MVtvJEW OPMVMIMO V MEVJPOR.T-, SKlt'y- BATHlfvKJ WHICH 6As.V.AlMO I J ;tpw$i 'Jrf SUIT? r- REPORT E 2i 5 B 1 Si) ' , -.5HOOLD !' Dp-AT 1 (WELL.- I JUT I If DA.OC3HTEFI- j f 1 PURCisAED 8 THIMX VJE HAD I O HEAVENS'. SATHit-y toqs-J better io to ; 1930, Intl Feature Scn-ico, Inc, " ' V ; Crcat Britain rlglils reBervod. , . . Maybe I m Wrong J. P. MKDBURY VIRTUE may be Its own rewind but most poople want a larger return on their investment. Efficiency Experts Peeping Toms now have advance men. They're the fellows who go on ahead and wash the windows. American Tragedies When a crook is so anaemic that the blood hounds can't follow him. You're Wrong A horse isn't necessarily drunk just because he Koes to bed with his shoes on. Ideal Dumbells The girl who wanted to know If you could get honey from spelling bees. Necessary Evils Heart-balm wns was invented so that a jilted womau wouldn't have to go around telling everybody that she bad loved and lost. To Whom It May Concern Many a tired liisiness man is only tired of his wife. Justifiable Homicide Wlu-n a private secretary takes the day oft to marry her employer and then discovers that he deducted it from her salary. Masculine Talkies Min gossip JuKt as much as women, only they call it business. Our Own Vaudeville Irene: Why did your fiance take his en gagtMiienl ring hack? Margie; I got behind In the payments. Talks on Health By DR. R. S. COPELAND AS l.ONt; as life lasts the differ ent pans of the body have their work to perform. The skin plays an active ami important part In the upkeep of our human ma chine, (lie body. The body is composed of solid and fluid materials, besides some other things. T.ie water contained In the body is largely In excess over the solid materials. K you should weiph one hundred pounds, then seventy of litem should be water. A good deal or the water it thrown off rron the body In per spiir.llon and many of the waste products ol the I.ody are carried off with i:. Some ot the wastes are removed by the urine through the kidney. The :-kln serves a double pur pnse. It ts the protect Ive cover ing of the body, and through its tiny poris great tiuantities of waste escape from the body. The skin uvir.i be Kept very clean In ordei that II may do is work thoroughly and well. It needs to In- bathed eerv dav, in warm weather es pecially. Bathe Frequently The Intestines also carry off the wastes of the body, so here are three souivt-j, of elimination 01 wastes I rout ihe body. The skin, the kidneys and the intestine. must he kept In t-plendld wnrklnp condition It' we arc to have good health. Knowing what large quantities ef liqird are thrown off from the body eeiy day, yon can see how neces:: r it is to drink plenty of w ater, Many people never seem to think of this. '.wv adult ami child should take at least a quart of water every day to Veep In good condition. The kidneys and intent IneN must he (lushed out in this w. Some persons perspire a great. deal and others very Hi tie. I or the person who does not perspire t'reel. it may be trom every por- i lion ot the body. Or the cweatm tna be confined to some one part. las under the armpits, the bands, i the leet. or some other single re I gion. It can he extremely annoy j Inar. especially U there is an offen sive odor w t'h the perspiniMotl. Tbe:e are remedies such as deodoi Ixtuu powders. Kicqueut bathing with warm wa THE ter and soap followed by the use of cold water, will he found re freshing to perspiring and aching feet. Continual perspiration of the feet causes the skin to soften and fissures and cracks result. In ex treme cases of this kind a dusting powder of stearate of zinc may be helpful. Plain rice powder Is good also. Cologne, and any alcoholic preparation of quinine are good lo cal applications. If the excessive perspiration r confined' to the feet, try the follow ing: Give your feet daily baths in cool water and dry them thorough ly. Once a day rub with a solution of 1 per cent salicylic acid in al cohol. Immediately after this, hav ing dried the feet, apply a ten per cent solution or 1-10(10 solution ol formalin, or 1-30U0 solution of per manganate of potash. By attention to all these details and attention to the right diet your health will be sure to improve. With good health should come nor mal perspiration. (Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Fea ture Service, lie.) Advice lo Girls By NANCY LEE KAK NANCY LKE: am ft Rirl In my early teens. Am usually conaUlereil goocl-look-Iiik but nm 'rather fat. This de traetB 1'rom my popularity with the boys. I am popular with the girls hut 1 wonlil like Ihe companionship of liulh sexes. IMease nilvise me what to do. 1 would like you to answer these questions for a friend. 1. Nancy Lee, do you think twelve too young lo huve dates with boys? 2. Should a girl of twelve take a present from a boyV C. V. CV.: Plenty of exercise, mod- eralion in food, abstention from candies and oilier foods, anil tennis anil swimming will give you the kfnd of figure yon desire b the time that you are old enough to accept the utlentions of young men. 1. Most emphatically 1 Uo. 2. No. she cerlniuly should not! DEAR NANCY LICK: Ve are girls in our early teens and have made iu-(inaintance with a boy about our own age. We al ways speak to him and he always speaks to ns. We want to know whether this boy really likes us or II be speaks to us Jnst to be polite. Could you give us advice as lo how -we could find out whether be likes us? He never comes to our linnies. The only place we sec him is al school. We are very fond of him tilld would like lo become better ncouninted with him KAGKK ONUS. EAC.KIt (INKS: I should Imagine that the various social and other activlllcs of school life wouitl give Ihe young man ample oppor I u n 1 1 y to follow up bis liciinainl mice with you If he Is so inclined, ll he does not lake advantage of these all'aiis then be is just heillrf polite, without any " Intention oi becoming friendly Willi you. WORK STARTED ON TEXACO STATION Constiucllon wort Is now under way on the Tcxnco super service station bring construcled on the curlier of Stephens and Mnsher streets. The stallon Is In be of :-i(ei. iint concrete construction anil will be very altractlve. It is cv peeled In have It open III abollf days. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) only a V days niter ihe Indian raid just dcMTthod. told of the havoc that had hecn wrnhnht, of Ihe lives lost, of the properly le:tses suffered hy these sci tiers in n new country; told all of this wiili ohvioirs sorrow. Mill Iks KKAI. CUli:!-' w.is ie served tor ihe tiual t'sniKinph of his letter, wherein he related that OREGON. MONDAY. JULY By Geo. McManus eWELLSOCIETV PEOPLE VIUU 6E ATT MEVJPOR.T- just beTore the outbreak, due to the defection of some wicked rene gades, the WHOLE REPU DU CAN TICKET in Grant county had gone down to defeat at the elec tion. DHIL METSCI1AN worthy son of a lias been a father who rated the defeat of the whole re ;ivbliean ticket in his county aiutiside the losses suffered in an Indian outbreak.' He has always taken politics seriously. His hotel in Fori land has been a stamping ground of the poll ticlans. To its lobby, men have been going for years to learn at first hand what is going on in Oregon politics, "on the Inside.' TTHIS, by the way, Isn't said by this writer in condemnation, although It WILL be Bald In con denination of Metschan's choice that he Is an old-time politician. Heing governor, after 11 lg elected. Is a political job, and training iu the ways of politics, If It is GOOD training, doesn't de tract from uuy governor's useful ness. DHIL MRTSCHAN is represenla- live of the old type of leader ship in Oregon the OX TEAM type of leadership. The inclina tion of leaders of this type has been not to strike out after new and original things in the way ol development of Oregon, but rath er to sit on the lid, to see that Oregon doesn't get into trouble through boiling over with new en thusiasms. We have had many leaders of that type here in Oregon. And un der their leadership Oregon has fallen behind her neighbors in the march of progress. Rut, If we are to be wholly fair, we must admit that under this type of leadership Oregon has stayed sound. The growth she ha3 made has been SOLID growth. A NI) we of today, call ourselves who like to modern, who think we see great things iu the offing for Oregon. If only enough "pep" is displayed in going after these things, have got to admit that this early ox team leadership was productive of the very kind of results we would like so well to see achieved NOW. You may npt know, for example. Lh.;t Oregon'3 most rapid growth occurred In Ihe decade of lsi'O to 1SII0. Yet it Is THrK. fn those ten years, the population uf Oregon In creased by "ltl.7 per cent. If we could do that well now, we should have something to shout about. o IlEtJON'S N K X T mos t ru pi u period of erowth whs from 1S7H to isso, when her population increased per cent. From isso to isso, the increase was Sl.S per eelit. t In the (h-ciide just elosed. with all of our modern push nnd oner y nnd vision, ive were uhle to show an increase of only 21.49 per cent ! So. you see. the early leadership of Oregon wasn't so backward. oen according to the standards of today. nil. MKTSCH AN doesn't net .citcd. The stale ownership of power people won't find much iu hint lo commend. 'Ihose v ho demand the Immediate abolish ment of the public service conimis 28, 1930. gion won't throw up their hats for him. Metachan and Bailey are essen tially similar in their general out look both inclined toward safety and sanity; both having bulk enout;h that they are not inclined to wade around in the marshes, chasing wlll-o-the-wlspB. 11THETHER " Metsehan this, similarity of and Bailey, this tendency they have in common to hold fast to the old until the new baa been pretty well tried out, will prove too great a temptation ' to someone more radically-minded to come out as an independent, trust ing that the two regulars will di vide the conservative vote, re mains to be seen. The temptation will be strong. On the other hand, independents have never fared very well in Ore gon. Around Douglas County With The News-Review Man Combine Equipment Proves Value in Progressive Farming; Pullets Yield Early. by R. R. WOOD Among the progressive farmers of Douglas county who are reacti ng out to r greater achievements tn agricultural pursuits, undaunted by tlie low ebb in farm products. J. B. Oaihcart, who farms a big place near Voncalia. Mr. 'Cat heart relieves the only way to beat iow priccB Is to make the business of farming so thorough that produc- 1011 custs will be greatly lessened, and then sell to tne best advan tage. This farmer is a grower of iam, raises sheep, and carries on general farm operations. He uses the latest methods in preparing oil and seeding the ground, and then harvests the crops the quick est way through the use of latest .liachinery. He has just purchased Oliver combine outfit, putting hte equipment in operation Thurs day. D. B. fteed, of Portland, rep- esenting the machinery house, was present to get the outfit in good trim for the season's busi ness. Farmers Watch Test The combine, powered by a Hart-Parr 18-36. was in operation yesterday on the C. R. Dear farm Just south of Yoncalla, where it was put at work on a 20-acre field of purple vetch that was dead ripe, and a heavy stand. A number of interested farmers of the Yon calla neighborhood and Rice valley wtis present to see the machine at work. That Mr. Cat heart was able to fulfill his policy of saving to the farmer by cheapening the cost of production the men present agreed he was doing, as the com bine did a clean job, cutting and threshing the vetch without any loss in the way of cracked or broken seed, and besides demon strating ability to get down under grain that because of heavy growth had lodged. This lodged grain is always difficult to save, but the combine used by Mr. Oath- cart is so adjusted that it will cut almost us close as a mower, and in this way saved much that oth erwise might be lost. The vetch came through the machine in practically pertect condition, was sacked and the bags sewed and dumped in wake of the combine ready to be picked up and trucked to the warehouse or granary. Waste Eliminated This demonstration was carried Dn at tlie Dear farm because Mr. Cathcart'8 own fields wore hardly ripe enough lo cut and thresh This field of vetch, according" tc estimates made by farmers, was running around 29 bushels of seed ;o the acre. This was considered excellent, and there was uo waste, is in some cases of harvesting by the old method a loss of 25 per sent Is sustained through cracked or broken grain, which is ruined in the process of handling. The farmers present at the demonstra tion agreed that the combine would save practically 10u per cent of the crop, and in this way a profit, heretofore lost, will be sav ed tlie grower. There are a number of purple vetch growers in the .Yoncalla val; ley, and these people, speaking of the efforts to get growers of this LMop in Humboldt county, Califor nia, and iu Douglas county, to co operate tn holding up the price on their products, believe It is the only way of preventing middle men 4"rom gobbling all the profits, and the feature story lu the News Review of Tuesday regarding the plan, was warmly praised. E. H. Holm living on the Cala pooia west of Oakland, has -flock of 25 Leghorn pullets that he be lieves are haul to beat. These birds were bought as day-old chicks the middle of March, and ate just past the age of four months. They ate not only a fine lot to look at. but they have he gun to lay, and for the past few days have been shelling out a number of eggs, the increase per day being noticeable. At the rate they are coming into production. Mr. Holm feels certain he .will have one of the prize flocks In the county l.y the time egg prices be cln to go up. He has these birds housed in a modern building 24xti0 lev!, with plenty ol litter for them to work in, and roosting place well protected front the draught. Light and ventilation are well provided for. and feeding of m pullers is carried on according to Instruction of poultry experts. The fact that these pullets have begun to lay a; only four months Indicates, the owners believes, thai painstaking cart 111 bring early profits from one's flock, fly tlie first of October this flock is exn'cted to be pay ing handsomely. lord MmM A dosed ch ricl pickup. 199 model, tor only ;t9". For sale by Hansen Chevrolet Co Adv. fehe SEA BRIDE By BEN AMES WILLIAMS WHAT HAS HAPPENED ! BEFORE Faith Kllcup had always looked upon Captain Noll Wing, oi me whaler. Sally Sims, as a master and tower of strength, but shortly after their marrlase he changed. Dissipation and old age'were exact ing their toll. The men of his crew- no longer feared him. talln was disillusioned. Dan'l Tobey, second mate, who loves Faith, vainly tries lo discredit NolJ before Faith. In a quarrel Noll kicks out the eye of Mauger, a member ot the crew. Thereafter, he fears Mauger's ven geance. When the Sally Sims puts into a lonely island, Faith goes ashore. She meets an ex-sailor named Brander, who goes with hr to join Noll's CTew. NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIII. When Mr. Ham, waiting by the j boat with his men, saw Faith com ing, and saw the stranger at her side, he went to meet them. His bearing was laclined to truculence. Faith was ashore here in his charge; if this man had disturbed her Faith reassured him. "I've a hand for you.Mr. Ham," she called. "You need men." Mr. Ham stopped ten paces from them, his legs spread wide. He looked from' Faith to Brander. Brander smiled In a friendly way. "Can you use me?" he asked. "I know the work." Mr. Ham frowned thoughtfully. "What's this, ma'am?" he asked 'aith. "Who's that man?" "Ask him," said Faith quietly. I believe he wants to ship. 1 told him we were short." The ,mate looked at Brander. His attitude toward Faith had been deferential; toward Brander he as sumed unconsciously the terroriz ing frown which he was accus tomed to turn upon the men. I What uo you want?" he chal lenged. To ship with you," Brander re plied pleasantly. "What are you doing here? "I was third mate on the Thom as Morgan," said Brander. Cap n Marks? Mr. Ham asked. "Yes." "We've no use for any o Marks's mates aboard the Sally!" Brander smiled. "I wasn't thinking of shipping as mate. Can you use a hand?" Where's the Thomas Morgan ?" On the Solander Grounds, like ly.' ' How come you re not with her? "I left them hereabouts." "Left them?" "Yes." "They've got the name on the Morgan of letting men -po!" "They had no choice. They were otherwise engaged when I took my leave." - - That's a slovenly ship," said Mr. Ham. "One reason why I'm not on her now." The mate frowned. "I'm not saying it's not In your favor that you got away from them, and we do need men. Men, not officers," he added hastily. "That suits me." Mr. Ham looked around. Fairi stood a littje at one side, listening quietly. "Well, come aboard," said thj mate. "See what the old mat says." Brander nodded. "Thanks, sir," he said. He adopted easily and without abasement, tne attitude of a fo' mast hand toward the officer, and went ahead of the mate and Fa'.th to stow his bundle in the boat. The other men waiting there ques tioned him: but they all fell silent as Mr. Ham and Faith came to where the boat lay on the sand. Tichel had already taken the watercasks out to the whaler. The men took the whale-boat and dragged it down to the water. When it was half afloat. Faith and the mate got In. The men shove.l off. wading till the water was deep enough for them to clamber aboard, snatch their oars, and push out through the rollers. They la bored desperately for a little till they were clear of the turbulent waters of the beach, then settled to their work. Brander sat amidships, his bun dle at his feet, lending a hand now and then on the oar of the man who faced him. Once he looked toward Faith; she met his eyes. Neither spoke, neither . smiled. The island was receding behind them; Brander turned to watch it. They drew alongside the Sally. Dan'l Tobey was at the rail to receive them. The mat stood in the tossing boat and lifted Faith easily to -Dan'l at the rail; Dan'l swung her aboard. Mr. Ham fol lowed, then Brander, then the men. The mate saw to the unloading of the hat and saw It safely stowed. Then he turned to Brander. "Come and see the old man," he said. Dani Tobey heard. "He's asleep." he told Mr. Ham. "Who is this?" "He wants to ship," the mate said. "Says he was on the Thomas Morgan." "The captain's w ife found him in the bush." Mr. Ham added. "Beach-c Ombe r eh ?' Dan'l drawled. "No sir," Brander said respect fully. "I lived on the hill there the highest one. You can make out my place with the glass." "He was third mate on the Mor-! gan." said Mr. Ham. i " e don t need an officer, Dani suggested. Brander sensed (He fact that Dani disliked him; he wondered at it. "I'm asking to ship as a sea man, sir." he said. Mr. Ham looked at Dani. "Best speak to the captain?" he asked. "Oh. set him ashore!" Dani ex claimed. "He's a (rouhle-maWiM Too wise for the fo'c's'le!" He looked at Brander insolently. "Can't you see he's a man of edu cation, Mr. Ham? What would he want to ship before the mast for?" Mr. Ham looked puzzled. "How about it," he asked Bran der sharply. Brander smiled. "I did it. in the beginning, for sport," he said. "Now lin doin it to get home if you need a man. If not, I'll go ashore." Faith, standing hy, spoke quietly. "Ship him, Mr. Ham," she said. Her words were not a request; they were a command. Dani looked at her swiftly, shrewdly. Mr. Ham obeyed, with the instant instinct of obedience to that tone. It was not till days later that Faith wondered why she had spok en, wondered wi.y she had ven tured to command, and wondered why Mr. Ham obeyed., It gave her, somehow, a sense of power. He iad obeyed her as he would have obeyed Noll, her husband. At that moment, however, hav ing spoken, she went below. She went quickly, a little confused. She found Noll asleep, as Dan'l had said: she did not wake him. The Sally got to sea. The island fell into the sea behind them. Be fore it was fully gone. Faith, with the captain's glass, had searched that 'highest hill from the windows of the after cabin. She discerned a little clearing, a rude hut Brau der's home. She watched it for a space; then put the glass aside with thought ful eyes. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) South Planning Giant Cooperative To Market Fruits and VegetabL ATLANTA, Ga., July 2C.-f(A. P.) A giant new cooperative is in the making in Dixie. M The proposed organist Ion, which would join fruit and vege table producers of the south, got its inception at a meeting here of commissioners of agriculture from seven states. The plan will be taken to the federal farm board in Washington. The cooperative would revolu tionize methods of marketing fruits and vegetables In the south, w hich in the last decade has added a rapidly growing output of truck crops to its large fruit output. Action of the commissioners was the first move ever made to form an organization serving the entire south for distribution of farm products, other than cotton and to bacco, to eliminate competition be tween states and communities. Commissioner William A. Gra ham, of North Carolina, proposed the cooperative. Harry D. Wilson of Louisiana, president of the Southern Association of Commia sioners of Agriculture, was an en thusiastic second. Tlie other commissioners favor ed the plan unanimously. Details of the organization will be worked out by Graham find Wilson who. with other southern commissioners and state market bureau chiefs, will submit the plan to the bureau of agricultural eco nomics and the federal farm hoard in Washington. Out of the Washington meeting, Graham and Wilson believe, will come a strong union that will en able each state to know at al times what the other is placing on the market and govern shipments to avoid glutted marts and low prices. FRENCH TENNIS DUO RETAINS DAVIS CUP (Associated Press leased Wire) AUTEITL, France. July 2S. Once more the tennis musketeers of France have beaten off Amer ica's challenge for the Davis cup. Capturing both of the final singles matches yesterday. France r lined the cup by a margin of four victories to one and left no doubt vi-yL the superiority of the French aces, Henri Cocliet and Jean Horotra. over the best Amer ica can offer in a tennis way at the present time. Borotra, the "Bounding Basque" of old. clinched the series with a five set victory over George Lott of Chicago, 5-7. 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. 8-6, and Cocliet put the finishing touches to an overwhelming French victory bv trouncing Big Bill Tllden. 4 6, 6 3. 6-1, 7-5. Thus the series ended with Til den chalking up the only American point hy beating Borotra in singles on Friday. Lott lost both his singles matches and Wilmer Alli son and John Van Uyn, Wimbleton champions, lost the doubles to Co chet and Jacques Brugnon. ATTERBURY TO HAVE . MILITARY FUNERAL Funoial seivice for I.iiMitpnnnt Ivan Altcrbury arp to lie hold Tui'5 ilay afternoon al 2 o'clork at tlie Rosehurs armory. A full military funeral is hein( aft-aimed by II. C. Stearns of the Hondas Kuneral home, and the American I.etrinn, Officers reserve corps anil Nation al Guard will be represented. Itev. C. A. Kdnards. paslor of the Meth odist Kpiscopal church, will offi ciate, and interment will take place at the Masonic cemetery. Hievrolet sedan. Villi model. jThis car looks and nuts like new. Used only as demonstrator. A real j bargain. Km- sale by Hansen Chev j rolot Co. Adv. DINNER AT BRAND'S A flue sixty rent dinner at Ili-and's every day and eve- ning. Harbecue. fountain, lo- cal fruits. Meals served in the garden if d'-iire., HK AMi'S Pacific highway 3 miles north I
