Roseburg news-review., July 29, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

TWO
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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. JULY 29. 1930.
wturd lMU lrfi Sundiir
Xvun-Hevirw t'., liir.
Alruiurr uf Tlir AMuriKril I'rMM
'llm Anjm. tilled i'rc la exUUMive
ly entitled o the use for ri-puulk-u-tiuu
ui Mil iiuwh digpiilcftes crcUiltiU
lu ll ol llm ulllcrHiaa cieUtlt-U 111
tnia paper and lu all local newa pub
tinned Herein. All rigms ul repull
liealion Ol MpeOIHl diapulcheM herein
Are alao reverved.
lAKIilo MJ-sWUUTil.
. Ktlllor
Entered aa aecond claaa mailer
ftt..j it, IH-w. al Hie poal office al
IttiaeuurK, ureKon. under Act or
ll..,. ii i. !'
" uberlpllua Hulca
uuily, per jear, oy mail ........ M.uu
uaily. aiiime inoiiin. oy mall... .5"
aii. oy ranter, per month .00
" Opinions on the Nomination
IJEGAtlDING Hie nomination of
" I'hil .Melscliun as the rvyubli-
can who will mil ugamat ibe ueiuo
' c.alie nominee, iwl ISahey, Uie
" u..liy picas uf till) utate seems to
i- be uiiauliiiuus ou one uoint only.
AillliiKl Y.I1I1011I exception . Ill)' fc
a changes tluit come tu tlia Newa?
Review iibivo that, first, there Ih
' very apt to he an iiideyejideut can
""f'tlidate, and secondly. If there 1b' an
independent candidate doubt In
'expressed as to Mi-tschnn's ability
to 'win.
! The Astoria. Uudget.' observing
,' (lint, (be nomination was more ol
' a peraonal tribute by (he commit
i toe, says: . "That there will be nil
! Independent candidate seems very
obvious at this dine.' If this
' rebel candidate should be one with
half the ability 6f Joseph to capi
1 Inilze (he unrest and discontent
which is abroad in the slate, we
gravely doubt that Phil .Meischan
"can prove himself Hie mahout lo
lead Ibe O. O. P. elephant through
j (at triumphal arch (his fall." . ,,(
. Kver watchful and aslmc in Us
" obseVijtlQiB, (he Albany liemoi-ral-"
Herald remarks: "1 .Tere
j lll,lle ground for doubiliit! that the
j Joseph' kIiik of tbo paiy will run
un independent canilidnle."
JJ Tbo- Jleilfonl .ilull Tribune he-
lleves that In a .straight two pa(ty
race Sletscban will beat iialley but
Z adds: "if Julius Meier or sonic
other wearer of the Joseph coal,
of similar lype, should (brow his
" hat lu (he ring, (ben nnylhlns;
fj might happen." . .,'
' ' The ever vicious Snliini Capital
.'" Journal makes the following com-
, ment In Ibe course of a lone, i'db
-. torlul: , ) ' : . ' ; , ' ;
m "It the hydrn-phoWH .ami fibost
: worshippers placaiii t third; vnndl-
' date In the field ns seeins-proi-'
ulilo, benuiv.o with a fat cat like
:'. Julius Meier- In the oftlnj? the
i' Inundation Is Irreslsllble to poIIU-
clans, the election will be In doubt
. mil II Iho votiw nro counted, for the
1 Independent will draw from both
the republican nml democratic
nominees, especially lu Portland.
Wo will then have n republican
conservative, a democratic liberal
m and a radical lo chooaiv from."
Tho Coos Hay Times, hilwi'ver,
Z Is less emphatic and gives lis' ver
Bion of the Bit mil inn In the shape
of Ihe following qiieaiinn:
"Tho question rather naturally
. facing the people of Ihe stalo ns
' lhoy try to kucss the situation is,
'How many people voted for Ceo.
V. Joseph In tho prlmnries be-.-ciiuse
be vas Joseph, or because of
.Joseph's policies?' 'One KUess Is
as Rood ns another, and lime only
,"wlll hold, Ihe nnswer, should Mr.
Meier decided to lifetime un Inde
pendent candidate. "
How dangerous to Melscbau's
success In November Is this throat
of un Independent candidate? This
wrllor believes that there Is more
likelihood of such a candidate Hot
ting iitdde the .Toseph-w-lnir vote hp
a minority dhow Inn leaving Mel
. achun the ,olld vole of the regular
Tepubllcans' and llalley only the
Voles of .bis .parly members. Ob
viously, yitli only the two candi
dates lu Ihe field the votes of -.11m-uitlsfuctlon
and unresl, the Joseph
Jtefl, elo.,., vnuld go lo llalley
'since there- would be 'no ilace else
to go.
' (In Ihe basis of such an analysis
-It BiMMus more likely thai an In
llenendeul candidate would help
iMctschntt than olberwlse.
Orecron Editors' :
Opinions
How to Pick Wild Blackherrie?
(Astoria litului-l)
Dill you ever pick wild bhickher
ile the kind lliat i;:ou in such
r.buudanec on the loiiynl orf l.-ituU
of the lower Columbia? A lot ol
people living here have and do
l-'or !he uninitiated who have a
lisle for Ihese highly flavo-.ed ber
ries, let us out of a large exper
ience give the npptovcil code ol di
rectlons.
First you consull your neighbors
iiiui friends who have made it a
habit of foraging forth lo i idled
of nalure's bounty. You cet Ihetn
to tell you Just where they go.
niiere the line patches are nnd. alt
er you hear them describe hill-
'tildes covered with blackberry
vines laden Willi berries half as
big as a -thimble, your enthusiasm
will hardly let you res! mull Sun-
Ulav morning comes.
You spend Smimlny evening
gathering up eumlv buckets nnd
Tiaits, enough to bold at least ten
galions. and preparing a picnic
lunch, fol yon ate peine m n'i'ke
your herrj picking a picnicking oc
casion. You get up betimes In the morn-1
lug and hit out Into tho highways'
lending to the mountains and ttien
Into the by-ways lending to those
spots where the, lienies aie wait
ing to hop Into your bucket. You
come to. the place you think your
lliellds have described, 'ihe hill
sides liiok a little formidable,
what livlth their steepness, dense
underbrush, rocks, stumps and fal
len logs but then you have on your
old clothe.! and you are not easily
daunted not in tlje beginning.
You spend the next hour or so ou
a painful, laborous hunt for the
garden spot you bad pictured, it
la very elusive. Oncu in awhile
you encounter a berry vino but it
is barren, if you are foiiunate
enough lo find a few berries oc
casloually, whether or not they are
green or dried up, you are greatly
heartened. Patience and persever
ance will win. Theydo. .They win
you a lot of obstacles you wouldn't
think of tackling except under tin?
lure ol ilie quest. You tear your
clothes, bark your shins, twist your
ankles, Hfiaich your arms and
legs, get hot. dirty and tired, but
still yotf fight on. The sun heats
diiwn on the canyon walls unmerci
fully, your throat is parched, you
are persplrtnii freely, and eventual
ly '.you are about ns wfaiy and un
comfortable as a human could he,
and begin lo wonder why you ever
sallied forth on such a damphnol
business ns wild blackberry pick
ing ".
After about' ten hours of this,
you drag yourself back to your
walling car. oue small bucket nar-
lllilly filled;' your mind filled with
suspicious that your friends have
double-crossed you. . You have
blisters lind scutches which will
lake two 'weeks to heal, stained
hands which will be while again
souie day and enough tiny briers In
your fingers (o keep you picking
for several days. Your bed Is
beckoning you and you just have
time enough to look up the ad in
the paper which reads, "Wild
blackberries' delivered, $1 a gal
lon," call up Ihe number and order
five' gallons, and then pray tor for
giveness for taking advantage of
sumo poor, hnrd-worklug ,widow.
Helleve It or not, but, if not,
fry it yourself. '
Ju.Salcni man has tiliondoiied
his book si ore to enter the restau
rniiti- business ' where be , reports
trade inticli better. What a
glooming picture of the decline of
Intellectual, in favor of gastro
nomic activity In the Oregon cap
ital this Incident portrays. Ilaker
llemocrat-llerald. . t
T)n k In Nrlw York state, two as
pirants for repbllcan nomination
for sheriff of llerklnler county
are leaving the decision to n pitch
tournament. Much cheaper, much
quicker and perhaps just ns effec
tive ns n slain committee meeting.
Hut then, 'how. many of the Oregon
committeemen know how to play
pilch? Ilend llullelln. ;
A man ill' Zigzag, Oregon,; got
lost. Quito to he expected we
should suy.-r-Siiloni Statesman,';.
Around.... i
The County
ny n. n. wood
Over -ofi the Calapooia HveB an
old-t liner who has Hpent many
years In thlH county us a stockman
farmer, and who, by dint of hard
work, has heeu able lo udil lo bis
holdings until he now has 5,00(1
avres of laud, mostly lying on the
bills and fit only for grazing, and
some of it not or anytvalue. be
ciiuse of brush and scrub timber,
for any purpose. On this tract he
has 1(10 "head of sheep. The land
lyingf along the creek he farms and
grows feed (or winter needs of his
flock. Tills old-timer has lour
sons, aud they all work together
curing for the sheep.
The fleece this year from those
sln.ep averaged six pounds per
head. The price of the wool was
a round 2 cents per pound, with
some deductions' lor bundling.
Income Very Moderate.
The vulue of tbla stock ranch
and the sheep that is the actual
money Invested in the business, in
eluding slock, (arm and improve
ments Ih prnctlcnlly $75.00. Had
this farmer been guaranteed six per
cent on his investment nbove the
operating costs, he woii.it have been
uappv Indeed. Hut even if he did
not receive that six per cent guar
antee, he is not diHeinmir.ed. This
writer met him in one of ins fields
Hhnckiim ginln utter the hinder. l(e
wuh gonial, friendly, and exiness
ed bimsell' freely. Just why farm
products should be worth so little
ns Ihev are, he did not undertake
hi explain. Neither did he express
any bitterness when he told how
(axes huc "gone up" year after
eur, until now H takes all the woo
iiis tlU'it sheep produce, nnd more,
ton, to pay lib. annual taxes, count y
n ml slate, and this year be will pa
into the public, treasury more than
tin entire' Income from his entire
I lock. -
Hut. some, one sas. "there a if
ihe lambs. " 't hat is true, hut tbts
tatmer-Mockman feels be is also
uiilHed to at least six per cent tu
iciest ,oji In investment above h ft
expense Ol operation, lie is entitled
to it juM as much, or more, than
the cm poruiion ihnt annually
di:.ws six percent muter that guar
.inlee. However, he does without
ihai Utile sum. which would amount
to prai'tirally and sells his
l.tinhs and wethers to pay operat
ing expense, living, insuia'tue. buy
iein-iiig. und a few other itM.
How many business houses lu
the city tould ket e.ohiu: under
stu b a' load? Hut he kept on
Mmm -kins; those sheaves ol wheal
and it whs good wheat, too. smiling
teileetnely us he (old of his loin:
years of sen ire us a tanner stock
man lo Hie omununliy and stale,
iitid opltmisth ally looked forward
lo liu- linn. which, he hoped,
would not ne ioiiK. v. lien Hie tanner
ftonid omi into lilowu and prices
for products wuulft jrmihle fanmu's
rwiii'iully to etijo hi ltei conditions
through ecouomU al dlsl r i but ton of
farm products and prices .that are I
just und equitable. j
o
t'omo hp-.I see our t'leu erval ;
cookers. Thev v. ill save you time!
and money while canning or cook-
iutf. Cliuicliill lldwe. Co. Adv.
BRINGING UP FATHER
DO YOU GIT MOCM
WORtK KJOWADCCS-
l30, Intl Feature Strviet. .nr., Gnat Briuin
MAKE SO MUCH
NlOIE'.
Maybe I m Wrong
, By
' J. 1. MEDBURY 1 '
ACONFIUKNCK man ran up
UKainst a tanner the oiliyr duy
who wouldn't buy the Brooklyn
bridge. Ho uaid fie us saving his
money for the oily hall,
Auto-Suggeotion America 'has
enough second, hand cars und. too
.nany uspu 'pedeatrinui. . t
Vital Statistics The govern
ment ought to stop sending" bo
.liitny homely mistonarics to the
South Seas. The cannitmls are get
ting tired of plain food. - . -
Pitiful Cases T'ae fellow who
jumped off of the Woolworth
oullding without his coat on und
died iroui exposure.
The Good Old Daze ballrlum
kromens Is a dandy, way fu- a busy
man lo see a lot lu oue evening:
Momentous Moments When
the Judgu sends the India liubber
man up lor u lung stretch.
Take It Or Lcavo It Quills
make good pens hut it's hard to
wiito a letter with a porcupine.
20th Century Progress The air
plane is a marvelous invention. A
man can be married in New York
in the morning and shot in Chi
cago tho same aliornuon: - -
" Among- the Intelligentsia Glas
gow college students are now de
manding - sheepskins .with more
ment on them.
Our Own Vaudeville Fred: 1
understand that girl you were with
last night in a mess seigt'unl5
daughter? Tom: Yeh, and oh,
what a mess. '
Talks on Health
' Uy
JDR. H, S,.COFELAND .
TODAY we do not fear diabetes
as we used to do. ily the dis
covery ''Ol liiKiilth and its applica
tion to the disease, we know how
to k ep tne di.HMSe in check. Inbti
iin is not, oF course, a cure for the
disease, but it does enable the
body lo cure for sugar us it could
mil otherwise do. ' ;
Diabetes is of two kinds. In one
there Is loo much sugar present in
ihe urine. In the other tto sugar is
present, hut the ipinntlty of urine
passed is enormous.
lu (Ills latter type of lite disease,
sometimes us much as several gal
lons ot urine may he passed in a
Jay. The normal quantity is. about
.me. quart in twenty-four hours.
It is natural that so much water
extrected from the system should
eYtsite a great thirst, and thirst is
me of the first symptoms, pi (Jits
disease. To he thirsty every ten
minutes, and at uighi, U" K bu$
)iclous symptom. Steady .loss of
flesh Is noticed In diulwtia, antl
Indigestion is an early is-Vniptom.
The tirsl ihing to do to have n
examination of the iirimv lo ascer
tain it the trouble I? present.
The presence of, sugar in the
mine shows that, tho ssiem caU
not hai.die mn;nr As It sliouhj.
That is tbe beginning ot rout
trouble,
IVshles ifnigesion. loss of flesh
and hirsi, the skin is not dear.
Units :nd plmpl uie apt to ap
pear. Repealed boils ate ind (ca
llous oi a rundown condition. Tor
ribl.' Itclrus of the skin Is another
sign ot diabetes. The nerves art
affected. There may be severe
crumps In the calves ot the leu?,
or neuralgia. One may have head
ache. As the disease progresses the
loss of flesh continues. The
strength und vigor diminish.
Where the ilia-bete is of long
standing Ihe become inflam
ed and troublesome. Sometimes a
cataract dee!oo. a form known
a- "diabetes cataract.
Much has been m eoniplisheil by
di-Mnj:. It insuMn is end it may
noi be necessary lo diet, ll is a
good tiling, however, to reduce Ihe
sugar carrying foods. The first
cave should be to eat less starehen
i t
Snrrn s
- r - -fv'
SURE.'. BUT
ME WIFE
( LOOK 1 I m ',
rJ
WONT
DO IT-
riahu reserved
OOOK
DID YOU
5EE THE
"1 n-Z.E OF
THAT
and sugar than It has been the
practice to take. ' " ' '
Because you have diabetes is uo
reason why ypu should not live a
normal aud busy Uie, with due
care to uiet, moderation m all
things, and care of the body.
Answers to Heaitn Queries
A ' Header.- Q. What causes an
itching over the body? There is no
sign of a rash of any kind.
A. Tills condition may ue due
lo constipation, auto-iutoxlcui,i.u.
intestinal disturbance.- poor uia..
ti6ri, oVer eating, or to some, oou
poisoning. : Fear, . emburrassnienL
and certain diseases of the ner
vous system may also cause this
condition. "
Mrs. A.' fl. t Q. ( i cannot walk
any distance ? without losing .my
breath. I am 'M years or age and
have been doctoring for a , heart
condition, for two: years. What
would you advise? ' . ',
.A. The' Bymptdm in question 1p
due. to the heart condition. Avoid
undue exertion and fatigue, and be
careful not to over-eat. Your doe
tor will advise, any further treat
ment you may need. . ; .-
Thank Yon. Q. Is it serious if
the soft spot ou the top of the
oauy's head is not gone before the
child has reached the age of two
and a half years ot age?
A. Have the baby examined;
;here may be a touch of rickets al
the source of the trouble. This
condition is usually cleared up 'bo
fore this age. Proper treatment.
Aill overcome the trouble.
Patty. Q. What causes my lips
co be colorless?
A. May be due to anemia. Take
deep breathing exercises, lots of
iunlight anu nourishing food.
ilae your doctor prescribe a good
jtood tonic. '
P. II. CJ. What will Increase my
vitality 1 am 2ti years of age and
married.
A. .improve your health In gen
eral. For full particulars send a
jell addressed, stamped envelope
.ind repeat your question.
Alberta E. Q. I have at fre
quent intervals extreme dryness of
(he mouth and throat and find, dif
ficulty In swallow iiw my food.
vVhat is the cause of this aliment?
A. This condition may be due
to cold settling in the Lhroui. Make
sure your tonsils are not diseased.
Keep your general health built 'tip
so you will not he so Miscepcible
to couls; As a tonic take a table
Hpoonful of pure cod liver oil after
meals. i
J. D. S. Q. What do you advise
Tor hemiplegia? ;
A. Massage and electrically ap
plied to the affected muscles are
both helpful. The cause must be
removed.
Copyright, Ji30, Newspaper Fea
ture Service, Inc.
Advice to Girls
By
NANCY LEE
D
KAU X A.N I V
.KV.:
at' iwo IrU who are
.Mf-ady r':nlr:s Oi your column in
tin papt'i- and Itavt' di'Hdi'il lo
i-onu lo you lor ad ico.
We uolh hint stoady fi'llov j. al
llious;!! t so out om-e in a pieat
vhilt- wilh a lVw others, and we
mi;ht lie termed "modern Rirls,"
we arc- r.poiied by youn.i; and
old.
We are tlu-oui;li school and mak
ing imr own liins. Ihe prealesl
luesiioii in on- minds Is how lo
teil vliHln-r or noi a hoy means
:ill he sas. W'e are devoted to
these boys. They have told us of
their love for us a number- of
times, and even asked us to wall
ior liie-.u. but still tbeie seems to
he n doulit in our minds whether
or not they are spenkini; titun
their hearts. II is absolutely tin
possible lor us to j;lo up these
bovs beenuse our whole lite do-
'ends on them.
TWO IIM'K-KYKTl COI SIN3.
TV I'l l I'-KYKD ('111 SINS:
Thete is ll!isi.lutcl no lest by
which we may determine the at-
fis-lioll of those who profess to
care lor us. Time alono holds tb
II KNOW- BOX IT
WUZ OMLV ON?
rtnn VOUR HEAD JJV
' ' '
By Geo. McManus
solution to that problem. Dut
where there is love one must take
something for granted, and so it
is w isest to assume that that love
is true, lasting and real until there
is reason to believe otherw ise.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
keting act a thorough trial before
saying whether It's bad." .
pERHAPS you don't like heavy
subjects, such as the farm mar
keting act and what it is intended
to do. You may be Inclined to
say: "Pooh! Pooh! . What does
all that mean in X(Y LIFE?"
It means just this: Those who
are able to think clearly and
THINK STRAIGHT on heavy sub
jects are pretty apt to be those
who get ahead In this world.
Those who never think"' about
anything but HAVING A COOD
TIME are almost certain to be the
ones who nre dropped from the
payroll when business begins to
fall off.
pitOUABLY you are not a farmer.
So you may say: "WHAT 1)0
I CAItE about the farm marketing
act and whether or not it is a suc
cess? What does It all mean to
ME?
"Why should I get excited about
it?"
IVELL, let's see about that.
' You may be a sawmill own
er. In that event, yofl are pretty
short on orders right now. You
are short on orders because peo
ple aren't buying enough lumber to
keep the Industry busy.
The Middle Wer.tern farmer
Is the MOST IMPORTANT
CONSUMER of the lumber
. that is produced in interior dis
tricts such as this. Whenever
he begins to buy, you will be
gin to get orders.
VTOU may be
lumber worker.
t,
In that event you may be ejth-
er without a job, entirely, or work
ing short hours.
If something should happen to
cause Ihe .Middle Western farmer
to begin to buy lumber normally.
In order lo provide the houses and
the barns and the other Improve
ments he needs, jobs would Imme
diately begin to open up and wages
would rise.
C'tE of e cleverest thinkers
" we have have been telling us
for years that the weak spot In
the structure of American pros
perity is the farmer, who hasn't
been getting as much ns he
SHOl'l.n GET forvhat he produc
ed, and so isn't able lo BCY
F.NOl'l'.ll of what the rest of us
produce.
It is because of this lack of equal
earning power on the part of Ihe
farmer, who represents about a
third of all the potential buying
power of the country, these think
ers tell us, that production runs
ahead .of consumption about every
so often, and business has lo slow
down and go throuch what we call
"hard times" while the country's
consuming power catches up.
A. few AIVANCKn TH1NKEUS
even tell us thai if earning power
ami therefore consuming' power,
could be made reasonably uniform
for all the classes of the jiopula
lion there would 11 K NO SITU
THING nny more as business de
rm -union and unemployment
slo' llnifb.
QO. YOl' SEE, the farm maiket
ing act, which Is backed by half
fehe SEA BRIDE
By BEN AMES WILLIAMS
-
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
BEFORE
Faith Kllcup had always looked
upon Captain Noll Wing, of the
whaler, Sally Sims, as a master
and tower of strength, but shortly
alter their marriage he changed.
Dissipation and old age were exact
In; their toll. The men of his
crew no longer feared him. Faith
was disillusioned. Dan'l Tobey,
second mate, who loves Faith,
vainly tries to discredit Noll before
Faith. In a quarrel Noll kicks out
the eye of Mauger, a member of
the crew. Thereafter, he fears
Mauger's vengeance. When the
Sally Sims puts into a lonely is
land, Faith goes ashore. She meets
an ex-sailor named Brander, who
goes with her to join Noll's crew.
Dan'l takes an. Instant dislike to
him.
NOW (30 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV. ,
P.rander's coming. In. ways that
could hardly be denied, eased the
tension aboard the Sally. When the
man .went forward to stow his be
longings In the fo'c's'le he found
the !men surly and duarrelsome.
They looked at him sidewise. They
covertly inspected him.
The ineu of a whaler's crew are
a polyglot lot, picked up from the
gutters and the depths. There wen:
good men aboard the Sally, strong
men, who knew their work. Some
of them had served Noll Wing be
fore; some had made, more than
one voyage on the ships of old
Jonathan Felt.
There was loyalty in these men
and a pride, in their tasks, , but
there were others who were slack
and others who were evil. The
green hands had been made over
Into able seamen, according to a
whaler's standard, and some of
them had become men in . the
process, and- some had become
something less than men. Yet they
all knew their work and did It,
When Brander came among
them they were surly and ugly. Ia
Ihe days that followed, while at
tending strictly to his "own work,
he nevertheless found time to
study them. A man with a: tongue
naturally gay and a smile that in
spired friendship, he began to jest
with them and. little by little, they
responded. Their surliness .gradu
ally passed away.
The officers felt the change.
Willis Cox, still half sick from the
ordeal that had killed two of his
men, took Brander into his boat.
Brander was only a year or two
older than Willis, but he was vast
ly more mature. He knew men
and he knew the work of this ship;
and Willis )lked him. He let Bran
der have his way with the other
men, and one night his. liking for
the newcomer led him to speak of
it In the cabin at supper.
. "He's a good man," he said. "The
men like him'
"He's after your berth. Will,"
Dan'l Tobey suggested pleasantly.
"Best watch him!"
"He knows more about the work
than I do," Willis said honestly.
"I don't blame him for that, either.
But he keens where he belongs."
"He will till he sees his
chance." Dan'l agreed. "Don't let
him get away from you!"
Old James Tinchel, the third
mate, grinned malignantly.
"Nor don't let him set In my
way. Mr. Cox," he, said, showing hi a
teeth. "I don not like the cut of
him." """ .
, The mate looked at Cap'n Noll
Wing, but Noll was eating and
seemed not to have heard. Faith
at her husband's side, said nothing,
so Mr. Ham kept out of the dis
cussion. Only he wondered he
was not a discerning man why
Dan'l (IJsliked the newcomer.
Brander seemed to Mr. Ham to be
a lucky find; they had needed a
man; they had found a first-rater.
That was his view- of Ihe matter.
Branders coming had worked
like a leaven among the men. That
was patent to everyone, but it
was not necessarily a good thing.
If the crew- be evil, a dominant
man In the fo'c's'le Is a dancerous
matter. The officers rule their
men by virtue of the fact that the
sailors are not united. Union
among the men against the offi
cers breeds mutiny. Dan'l said as
much now.
"He'll get the men after him
like sheep." he said angrily. "Then
look out!" .
"We can handle that," said Mr.
Ham. Dan'l grinned.
"Aye, that's what is always said
till it'B too late to handle them.
The man ought to have been left on
Iho beach where he belonged."
"I spoke for him." Faith sal-l
quietly. "It seems to me he doed
his work."
Dnn'l looked up quickly, a sar
castic retort on his lips, but he
remembered himself In time.
"I'm w-rong." he said frankly.
"Blunder is a good man. No doubt
the whole matter will turn out all
right."
Cap'n Win?, finishing his sup
per, said fretfully:
"There's too much talk of this
man. I'm sick of it. - Keen an
eye on him. "Mr. flam. If he looks
sidewis". clip him, but don't talk
so much!!"
The mate nodded seriously.
"I'll watch him. sir." N
'"I've .no right to talk against
him. sir." Dan'l said. "No doubt
he's ail right, after all."
Noll shook his great head like a
horse that is harrassed by a fly.
"I tell you I want no more words
about him. Mr. Tobey. rte still!"
. He" got tin and stalked into his
cabin. . Faith followed him. The
officers, one by one. went on the
deck. Willis, .then, came to rian'l.
"Y'ou really think he means
a billion dollars in hard cash and
by honest desire on the part of
President Hoover and the members
of the farm board he has appoint
ed to DO SOMETHING, is really
oue uf the meat experiments or all
time, and as such is entitled to an
honest and thorough trial.
. .....
trouble, Mr. Tobey?"
Dan'l smiled.
"11 he were in my boat. I'd keep
an eye peeled," he said
Young Willis Cox set his jaw.
"By God. 1 will that!" he swore.
Dan'l pointed forward, and Wil
lis looked and saw Brander talking
witlf Mauger, the one-eyed man,
by the lee rail. .
"M ark t b a t" said Dan'l.
"They're a chummy pair, those
two!"
. Willis frowned.
"That's queer, too." he said.
"Mauger he's not much . of a
man. Why should Brander take
up with him, anyhow?"
Dan'l smiled sidewise,
"Does, Mauser is Mauger the
captain's man?" he asked.
"No. Hates him like death and
hell."
"And Brander plays up to him "
"Because Mauger hates the old
man? It that it?" Willis asked
anxiously. , ( -..
"I'm saying no word." protested
Dan'l Tobey. "See for yourself,
Will!"
Roy Kllcup was another who did
not like Brander. . This was In part
a consequence of his position on
the Sally, In part the result of
Dan'l Tohey's skilful tongue. Dan'l
saw the tendency in Roy, and cap
italized it.
Roy lived In the cabin, where
his duties as ships boy kept turn
for most of the time. It was true
that In pay he rankedv below the
men, that he was of small account
in the generaf scheme of work
aboard the whaler; but he lived in
the cabin, be was of the elect, and
to that extent he was set apart
from the crew. Also, he was the
brother of the captain's wife, and
that gave him prestige.
There was no . great , harm in
Roy, but he was at an age where
boys worship men, and not always
the best men. Also, he was at
what mig'ht be called the cocky
ace. He felt that the fact of his
living in the cabin made, him su
perior ,to the men who lived in the
fo'c's'le; and his feeling showed
itself plainly enough In his atti
tude toward them. They were for
the most part willing to obey him
in the. minor, matters with which
he concerned himself. , .
Roy saw, as soon, as any one-,
tnat Brander was a man above the
average; but he heard Dan'l Tobey
object to the newcomer,' and he
took hi3 cue from Dan 1. His dis
like was accentuated by .a. small
thing which, happened in the sec
ond week Brander was on the
Sally.
They had killed a whale and
cut it ih; and because the weather
was l)u, it nad been a tasK lor tin
hands. The men were tired; but
after tho job was deme theeB-,
ular watches were resumed.. Dan 1
Tobey's watch, which included
Brander. took first turn at scrub
bing up; and when they went off
and the other watch came oh, Roy
was forward, fishing over the bow.
He saw Ihe tired men trooping
forward, and dropping into ' the
fo'c's'le; and he hailed Brander.
. "Y'ou. Brander!" he called, In
Ills shrill, boyish voice. "Get me
other line from the starboard rail,
under the- boat-house. Look sharp.
u((w !
Now Roy had no right to give
orders, except as a messenger of
authority, and Brander knew this;
so he said amiably:
"Sorry, youngster I'm tired.
Y'our legs are spry as mine."
He descended into the fo'c's'le
with no further word, while Roy's
face blazed, with humiliation, and
the men who had heard laughed
under their breath.
Some boys would have stormed,
beaten out their strength in futile
efforts to compel Brander to do
their bidding. Roy had cooler blood
In him. , He fell abruptly silent
and went on with his fishing;' but
he did not forget.
Ho told Dan'l Tobey about ltr
Dan'l was his confidant. In this a&
In other things. And Dan'l com
forted him.
"Best forget it, Roy." he said
"No good In going to the old man
The man was right. He didn't have
to do it."
"There was no reason why he
should be impertinent," Roy blazed.
"He holds himself too high!"
' "Well, I'll not say he does not,"
Dan'l agreed.' "Same time, it never
hurts to watt." And he added, a
little uncomfortably, as if he were
unwilling to make the suggestion:
"Besides, your sister shipped the
man. She'd have the say, In case
of trouble."
"1 gucs3 no!" Roy stoutly boast
ed. "1 gii"so she's nothing but a
woman. I guess Noll Wing It the
boss around here!"
"Sure." said Dan'l. "Sure; but
let's wait a bit."
This pleased Roy: it had a mys
teriously ominous sound. He wait
ed: and he fell Into the way of
watching Brander, spying on the
man, keeping the newcomer con
stantly under liis eye. Brander
marked this surveillance at once
and sullied good-humorerlly.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
(Copyright. 19:10. by IVn Ames
Williams. Distributed by King Kea
tures Syndicate. Inc.)
o
SOCIALISTS PUT
UP STATE TICKET
t AwriatiMl I'rrsa Lrswd Win) ,
SA1.KM. Ore.. July 29. A com
plete ticket of socialistic candi
dates, nominated at an assembly in
Portland July l!i. Is on file wltn
Ihe secretary of state. Since the
socialists have no qualified politi
cal party In Ore -on. the candidates
will appear on the ballot at socialist-independents.
"The notuiuees
are:
United States "senator, O. Vt.
Teels. Kdio: governor. Albert
Streiff. Portland: justice of su
preme cort. position N'o. C. J. K.
Hosmer. Silvetton; superintendent
of schools. .Miiiutu Mi Khi-IuiuI
Umatilla: labor commissioner.
James M. Alley. Veneta; represen
tative In congress f.-om third dis-
trlcf, Peter Streiff Jr., Portland;
stale senator for Clackamas, Mult
nomah and Columbia counties, F
M. Williams, Gladsliie; represen
tative from Mth district, Ernest
Schweitzer, Portland; senator from
13th district to fill unexpired terra
of Senator Corbett, Mabel M.1 Sny
der, Portland: representatives from
ISth district, Charles Kolb. George
R. Bulckerood. V. P. Martin, c. .M
Campbell, C. J. Carlson. B. C. Mich
ell. O J. Wright, J. F. Honipjon.
.Vlnnle Swetland. C. A. Strickland
and William Rothman, all of Port
land. COUNTY BUYS NEW
ROAD TYPE SHOVEL
The county court has purchaser
a tractor type p dove I for heavy
road work in various sections of
the county. The shovel can hamlini
either one-half yard or threr-i
quarters of a yard .of gravel, uc-'
cordiiiR to the equipment used. It
Is to be placed in immediate on-
eration near Oakland, and will
later be taken to Kellogg to clear
slides on the road there. Then it
will hfc put, in use on the. Smith
river construction job. This ma
chine is one that has been needed
for considerable time by the coun
ty and will be of great help in the .
road construction . work belnt; car
ried on under the system: now be
ins followed by the court Qf -main-tuining
regular county crews.
No camping trip or picnic ia
complete without a game of hors-)
hoes. Get your pitchinir shoea
here, $1.25 a pair. Churchill Hard
war COv-rAdV. v
Chevrolet sedan, 1 I '0 - model.
This car looks and runs like new.
Used only as demonstrator. A real
bargain. For sale by Hansen Clievt
rolet Co. Adv. . . .
DINNER AT BRAND'S
A flue sixty cent dinner ut
Brand's every, day .-and." eVe-
nlng. Barbecue, founjajn, lo-
cal fruits. Meals served in. the
garden if desired. 4
BRAND'S.
Pacific highway 3 thiles north
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OPTOMETRIST
Specialist in the fitting of
Glasses '
116 Jackson St.
John R. Kelly
BHEET METAL WORKS
Heating and Ventilating
If It can be made of Sheet
Metal We Can Make It,
444 N. Jaokson St: Phone 466
ROSE3URG, OREGON
- ...... ......
BaVatnsstOTSajHaasninajnmann
Cook the Food
Not the Cook
Keep Cool With Gas
SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
Instant Heat
340 N. Jackson Phone 235
Thissummeradditionalthousands
who have never before traveled
by motor coach are discovering
the remarkable saving and add
ed pleasure of this ideal vacation
travel way. By motor coach you go
I farther ond see more ... it costs
j you less. And no a single frovel
: comfort is sacrificed.
' TCRMINAl
HOTEL VALLEY
Telephone 586
PACIFIC
GREYHOUND
LINES
'n-nuMM-tuio nun
Rapid iprcit package itmci fo off pon
H. A. WOOSTIR, On. Traffic Mgr.
9 Moirt StrtMt, Son Froncixo
lam intarvsttd in a trip to
Pltaw nd m your illulratJ vaca
tion boo klt and complt! irformalton
coaming fort, Khdult.
KCV9
Ad Jri$
lift