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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1930)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 4. 1930. jMDrd Dally Kirrpl fiunduy T the ' Mrmbrr of The AMaotrlatril Pr ' The AtiHut-'ittltd Ituku i exclusive ly entitled lo the una for republica tion of all new dlapatchea credited tu It or nut other ifl cftidiled In this paper and to all local nowa pub lished herein. All rlKhts of repub lication of Hpiicial dispHtcheit herein are bIko reserved. HAKltlH KU-SWOKTH K.lttor RntRrwd tii secnrid clam matter ItoseburK. OreKon, under Act of Wmcu IS, I8v. gutwrtptluii llutra Dh 1 1 y, ptr year, by mu:i 4.00 Dally, single month, by mull... M oally. ly carrier, per month... ,&u A Program IN Grants Pass there U a weekly newspaper, published by Jica J. KIiiiIhm- an ex minister, and In Die "masthead" of the newspaper, the inside heading over the editorial columns, appears the following statement of the "Program" of the newspaper: Our Program 1. A water .system supplying suf ficient pure water. 2. Street signs at all intersec tions of city and county. 3. A terminal for busses. 4. Erection of new modern school buildings. 5. Iaying ot concreto walks everywhere in city limits. 6. 8 a n 1 t a r y inspection for dairies. 7. A city garbage system. 8. A railroad to the sea with lower freight rales. 9. A city well kept ami painted. 10. The making of Giants Pass a mining center. 11. The erection of manufactur ing plants. 12. Local attractions for tour ists. isn't that a (ino "1'ioKium"? A I check ot tllu twelve ilellis leveiila the Interesting fact that we need here In Itosehui'K tins adoption of almost the same, identical pro gram. Some, ut (tie Hems are per haps a ' littlo over-ambitious, uud yet, why not? Without striving for the perfect wo shall be slow to ob tain oven tbo imperfect. We could add a few Hems to the above mentioned proKrum, too. Wo could list as uddltiontil Hems the completion of our county high way system, and the establishment hero of the Nalionul Soldiers' Home. There may be oilier tilings, tuo, but these fourteen are enough to Ueep us busy. We do not wlnli to adopt these "Fourteen points" as our program for this newspaper for wo liiliik they should bo adopted by the en tire city and by the county as a wbolo. Let our chamber of com merce adopt tlietn unci we Khali work wltli them with all our miitbt. In fuel our chamber has, without actually niakltiK a written setup,, such a tironraiii under w ay It might be n pretty Rood plan to take a leaf from Publisher Kim ber's book and stale u.ir civic pro gram for ull the world to sec and then keep right on working hard. Oregon Editors' Opinions The Real Signification of Med ford's Airport (MeuioHl Aluil-Trlbime) TIUO imior(iinire of Ihe ulrport dedication tomorrow Uoch not rent entirely upon Ihe luet Ihul It 1h the lliHt tmi'oriaut airport eMnh lltdiud in Miifl utule. Nor upon (ho tact that it 1h the best airport on tho eoattt, outside ol thu 1hikt el lies. Thei facts are Important. Hut t he moHt important - I he most H 1 VH'tf ' A VT iu tlit.l IMm nir. Hurl Ik merely unoiher notch on I Medford'H how, of steady and unin tenupltMl proKif.Hs. Iook oer our past history. What city was first In tin stale hi adopt u c(MnpndMTisive road ptiv Iuk program? .M Kl Ft Htl. In tad Medford not only led Ihe state, hut gut a little too tar In 1 1 out of It. What cily Htarled the nood road movement -roniUTtlni; the cities wlih petinniH-nt hinhwayti? MKI' I'OKI). .Medford not only slurtfil tho movement, hut the people of Medford and Jackson county paid for the firm section of Ihe pies ent I'aelile highway out o! their own pockets. What city slatted comprehen sive irrigation, in a stale where It was repeatedly stated Irrigation was not necessary. M Kl !'( Ml). What city enjoys the largest prolitH from fruit culture lu the slate and is recoitnied as not only the lender In modern methods of pear production on this coast hut in the entire country. MKHKOKD itaiu. No mailer what department nmrlilnK community euterpiises Is considered, Ihere U Meilford at Ihe top, as far as Oregon is cun cernod. Sounds hoastfnl? Well, no douht It Is. Hut It if hIho true. And alter nil we don'l ImlulKi 1 KhippiiiK our own hack very often. The dedication or the airport Monday is meiely a celebration of the most recent achievement which Is thus added to tin un broken record of them. U ,.,,ltl.ni in itself. Hul it is mn-.p important as a symbol of cohmj-I i nt and uninterrupted pmsress by tho bigp'st little city on the coast. Manhattan' Population (Alb.iiu' Democrat-Herald 'o aotnehow cannot help think of New York t'lty n n , , I ! elty, RiotthiK biKKer . I oe census revealed, however that l'ejeuesi I borough of Mauhattau, which Is the down town iortiou of the city, lust in population during the past ten years. The population of Man iiutuiu Uecitased i per cent iu the ten year period. Honeburg News-Ho view. Vou can t estlniate the popula tion of New Ywk City from the Manhatlau boiAigh iigures alone, lor Manhattan is only u part at the city, it is the original area or New York, the part that has exist ed from tne first, the part that wan the cily before the boroughs ot The Umax, (lueeiia, Kin;, Staten Island and Kichmond were added. Itut the population 01 the great er city has grown tremendously during the last decade, ll has reached the gigantic figure of al most seven million. Manhattan's decrease has been caused by a shift ot population to Ihe "(her boroughs, where living conditions are most desirable and comfortable. Manhattan Is the business part of the city, not the residence area. The people live In the other borough or In Jersey but they euru this money in Manhat tan. Nobody who appreciated lawns and flowers nnd scenery would live in Manhattan anyway. Its soil is pure rock. Its only scenery la tall buildings. The only people who Inhabit the Island are the ones who were born there and never saw the sunshine through I l ees. The 1JJ30 census shows a tre mendous increase in the popula tions of cities of more than 100, 000. In fact 36 per cent of (he peo ple of the United States live In the large cities. The big cities mo growing at the expenso of the rural communities; and New York City Is setting the pace. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) spouse to the IiIkIht price;, pro duction lias expanded. In tlino, expansion of produc tion, broiiKlit about by the higher lirlio, bus jullt up h Sl'HPLUS Ikv y(,ml t)lB ,)0W01. f BOVeiuinentB to handle. T'lIH result has been a ciiihIi In prices (hat has proved disas trous to Ihe producers themselves. Uvoryono who pays any attention to what is going on In the world knows what happened In the case of crude rubber. We aie equally familiar with what happened In Ilra.ll In the case of colTco. You can't go on pil ing up a surplus forever without paying Ihe price lu the long run. FA KM relief, which, of courso, has always meant chiefly re lief for the growers ot wheat and cotton and other great export crops, lias been open from the be ginning, to the objection that by increasing the price it would also Increase thu Ht'ltl'l.t'H, and so lead up lo a situation Unit would bo disastrous. Advocates of farm relief have admitted from the be ginning that II it was lo bo a suc cess some way of preventing over production would have to bo de vised. The farm board, headed hy Mr. Lcgge, is undertaking now, by ad vice and counsel, to bring ubout restriction ot production of export crops, such ub wheat, so that the total crop will bo somowhero In the neighborhood of the total do mestic demand. IT IS on firm ground. Its efforts In this illrccllon should be en couraged. Instead or opposi'd. If piodiielloll can't be held somewhere within the limits of probable demand, farm, relief In this country Is foredoomed to failure. II will go lo pieces on Ihe same rock ibni has wrecked similar of- forts in oilier countries. FIGHT REFEREE IS i o:d by police A-wtn-lalMl I'rrM l-i-BKrd Win) ClIM'At'.o, Auk- t. lave Harry, who naiticd tlie solu i(tiet of "four teen count" after the Hempsey Tunney liht In Sohllers Held lu Vt21, vhh knocked out early today hy a Niles Center policeman. Harry, according in Uobeit How man, was parked a him; a suburban i. ..mI within the vllhme limits of Niles Center, and t he automobile bail no lights aplow. ' 't he policeman Investigated hut j Harrv lel'ii'ed to tinswer quest ions. At Ihe Nlles Cenler station, tho pri.e ftfcht ret'eiee refused to leave his car, but when Officer Hownian ' attempted lo drau htm out, "Four tern Count" Jumped to the ground! at"l assumed a fb;h'ltiu iose. I Hairy led anil llowman, eane bneti w ith a i ii:ht cross to the I chin, which, accoidine to the police- man "l-iid Hatty cold " A Niles Center physfch'n was, v.unn'lo:ieil and reviveil ihe icferee. ' He identified himself. A woman wi'h lutn he said was his slster In law. Mrs. C.ertrude Harry, of New York. Harry was held nver-i uiuht, p:Mn!iiin filing of chames to-i iay ! "1 thought It was a holdup. Havrv told a Just Ice ef the peace in NtN'n ( enter today. " on see my sister-in-law had a lot of ex- pensive lewelry and 1 wanted to protect It" ! 'I he histie (ium Ham' S'.!'l :! ! routs c'luiKe of drunk BRINGING UP FATHER ;TjwHAT-T. T ll MOTHER?! ov-u. ntitts. OH'. HOW DO VOO DO 6AROM ? I THOUGHT &VA Kl'aSD'S Maybe I m Wrong By J. P. MEDUimV NO IIO.M10 Is complete without j the touch of a woman's hand Touching you for this and touching! you for that. j You're Rlcht When better con ferences are made, business men will go Into them. Excuse It Please Love is a bou levard and marriage is the hitching post. . - Wonders of Nature Rome nien'f idea of exercise is to lie in bed and read the physical culture maga zines. Social Accomplishments 'Ilia "ltitzy" BomuamhuliKt who always carries a walking Btiek when he goes to sleep. , Advice to the Love-Worn You never know a woman until you marry her, and then it's too late. Take It or Leave It An alias Is nothing hut a convict's pen mime. Pitiful Cases It's flfKcourHKl"? when a burglar breaks into u bunk and discovers that the cashier has had a five-hour start on him, Efficiency Experts The tight wad who used a real chicken for a weather vane so that he could get the benefit of the eggs. Our Own Vaudeville Tailor: What's wrong with the trousers? College Hoy: They don't fit very snug under tho arms. Talks on Health By DR. R, S. COPELAND BKTTKIt judgment at work and greater care after Injury will benefit the industrial worker, h these were exercised, more men and w omen in industry would he saved from suffering ami perhaps death. It Is nn encouraging s!gn that fatal acrldents in factories are he inu kept down (o a low uvenue Also. It is Rood to know- that lata) accidents due to falls are fewei than usual. Many of these accidents are due to fulls from scaffolds, ladder: stairs, windows and other helghtr lu the construction of build iims (irtrnt care mu.st be exercised to avoid them. Wo read from a recent report hy Miss Frances Perkins on state wide accidents that lulling object? cause a very large number of deaths. Perhaps these Hte unuvoid able, hut that there is laxity in the law covering these accidents there Is no doubt. Kvery precaution should he taken by Hie individual worker and the individual construe Hon company that (lie safely of all he assured so far as It Is humanly possible. Practice Safety Compensation mitigates many nl the financial anxieties due to acci dents. Hut it never tuiti;:iles the sut'terlng and Incapacity of tho vie thu of an accident. Kvery worker should be Instruct ed to obtain at once proper treat ment and dressings lor even a slight cut or abrasion of the skin. Too often they are neglected, in fee! ion takes place ami blood poi soning set in, sometimes terminat ing fatally. Prompt care in such cases saves much suffering and human Hte. Industrial workers, both men and women, are under constant strain and stress. Sometimes the strain results in hernia. We are told by Miss Perkins in her report thai st nuns violent enough to cause hernia are T-iely to nave serious after effects. She says that mouth after mouth cases of pneumonia are reported after hernia opera Hons, and many are fatal. It is not always the fault of the employers, who, I believe, are hu mane and conscientious about the welt a re of their w or k in e n . T h e y an1 more and mote cai r in ; on ducattonul campaigns a m o u g workers for accident prevention. IS J I HEb IslO- I I WHERE TO BE FOOMO Jgfclp. ''LU V j'l'i!li'XC ( l-IKJU MIIT Evffl.flL ,11 1030, Inll Procure Scrvict. Inc., Cr,t Britain rtgnti rwtnw. . fcfr"l 3"-y WHERE l& taOPi FATHER? i H6 QUESTS -VMO HE'fi IslO- WHERE TO BE FOUNJD OHJvlO- PEOPLE BOR.E VJYW?f-' FINID TOUR. HUSBAND VERT ESTiMCt WE PREFER TO 4T OUT. HERE Almost every precaution imagin able may be taken, but accidents happen anyhow. There are hazards to overcome and, a worker must ever be on guard to Ueep within the safety zone. I Advice lo Giris Hy NANCY LEU DKAR NANCY LICK: I am a high school girl, age Be veu teen. A few months ago I met a hoy and jdl in love with him. We went together about six months. Just before we quarreled I let him wear a ring of mine, now I want It back and he won't return It. I hyve been out to his house after it three time. Once he was home and when I asked him for It he politely told me another girl had It. So, please, won't you tell me some other way to go about getting It. I've just got to have It, and 1 will appreciate it very much. nrcspKRATK. DICSPKItATK: . You might ask your father or guardian to write to tho parents of the boy requesting the return of your prop erty. You could bring suit through the same source, or at least have biwver write lo bl.n warning him that legal action will he started 10 recover possesuion if the ring is not returned by a specified date. I trust that your experience will be a good lesson lo Ihe many foolish girls who seem so unxious to give bits of their Jewelry to u younn man to wear. The young man who Is worthwhile would Bcorn to wear ft, and so If Is not surprising to find the man who does do it, acting as your friend has done. DKAR NANCY I.KB Kor some time I have thought of writing you, but have tried to solve the problem myself. I have been married one year lo tho boy 1 love nnd he says I'm the only real ghi he ever went with and tho only one he loves. Hut being out in the business world several years beloro my mania go, however 1 am only 2' years now has mado me come to doubt peo ple more nnd more, as my work was connected with their home affairs more or less. My husband i always tulkiiu about his old girl friends, and one of them has visited us in our pretty little home and flirted with him, which I saw myself, hut he did not pretend to notice it and 1 did not mention ft to him until he told me nbnut it. He tells me things like that alt the while and naturally makes me wonder. And he has once suggested that we pay this visit back, as this ghi Is mar ried; but 1 know what she is and I can't feel right about goi::g lo see her. What would you suggest? I don't want my husband to think I am jealous of her, but naturally I don't like it. Now 1 will appre ciate so much if you'll write me a good letter on confidence and hotv I may overcome my doubt for him. I don't discuss my family altairs with anyone and that Is why 1 want to talk with you. Thanks. Mrs. W. M. II . W. M. II.: Do not let trifles wreck your marriage and maybe vour home. If it gives your husband pleasure to talk about bis old conquests, let him. Lauh wit h hi in. not at him, ami make him feid glad that he married a girl who is big enough to even admit e him for bavin been so popular with girls. Hy all means return the visit. You are a woman of in telligence and can carry your war successfully into the enemy's camp without any one helm; aware that there arc any boilillties. Look your best, get a new dress that v ill accentuate your charms, be disarmingly pleasant, and 1 feel sure that the visit will pass off without any unpleasant Incident. Ho not doubt, unless there is a real reasou for it, or else you will find that your house of happiness it, built on shifting ands. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre ciation for the kindness gi en us In our sorrow; also for the beauti ful tloral off"iings. ( Mr. ami Mt. W in. Pio-t and tamily. Mrs. E. M, Owens. ME - I NITER- By Geo. McManus INSTEO of him . INTRODUOKKi THE BAROftJ TO EVERY ON! E I I'LL BET HE It HlOlMC I A vneui.- or ALL THIMGS? Around the County News-Review Man Finds Purebred Flock of Shrops Interesting Sketch Subject. Uy II. It. WOOD On the north side of tho low range ot wooded hills which sep arate the Calanooia, valley from the Umpqua are a lot of fine farms, well stocked, well , cultivated and with comfortable homes for their owners. Among these is one of acres that lies approximately two miles up the valley Umflqua, which it the home of Or. J. W Cook, veterinarian and livestock fancier, who is doing a great work by his introduction of a flock of pure bred, registered fihrop sheep lo Douglas county, and hy his ad vice and suggestions to other breeders here, many of whom have bettered their own flocks by intro duction of pure bred rams from the Cook flock to head their own foundation stock. The Cook ranch lies on the north slope of the hills, tho land extending down into the valley and crossing the Calapooia, giving the farm much desirable creek frontage nnd some valuable bottom hind for raisins? feed for the -sheep. Ihere are no cross breeds on this stock ranch, from the Scotch collies that are used In handling the flocks to the white Holland turkeys and on up the line to the Shropshires, as fine flock as there is td be found in any section. The ranch supports more than 200 ewes, and the pure bred lambs are sold to stockmen as fast as they are old enough to go out. Buyers come from all parts of the coast, and one sheep man from a county in northern California recently took a bunch of 17 yearling rams at one order Intending to head his flocks with these fine youngsters from this Douglas county farm. lie was so well pleased with his purchases that he cams back to compliment Dr. Cook on his success as a hrecd er- and stated- that he had not found so fine a lot of rams in any of hta travels up the coast, either to the north or south. Acting un der the advice of the Jackson coun ty farm agent, two men from that part of the state were recently at the Cook ranch and took away with them nine head of these registered Shrop ewes ; and the group was used in club work In ihe southern county, every one of the nine tak Ing first prizes at the Medford pih! Grants Pass fairs the follow ing season. Rnms are not allowed to go from the ranch until they are a year old, and are given the best of car, and even then Dr. Cook finds ft hard to supply the demand from stockmen for these linHy bred Shrops. Dr. anil Mrs. Cook came to Doug las count y seven years aco, and alter looking over the entire Held for a stock ranch from the Ktaier rlver in Ilritish Columbia to north ei n California, selected the Cal.i pooia placo as the most desirable spot along the northwest coast both from the viewpoint of :i de li.iitful climate to the scenic loca tlon and advantages of a location in the heart of the best sheep sec t ion of the coast. 'lite farm h well watered with springs in the several pastures, has shade for tin florks in Ftimmer. plenty of barn room for thv ewes when lambing and for housing the flocks In bad weather and for storing winter feed, i.s easily reached in a few minutes drive from railwav points at Roseburg. Wilbur or Sutherlin and affords a home that i admired by all visitors to the place. - o PRESIDENT BACK IN WHITE HOUSE f i-i.ttHl I..-ar,t Wirr) WASH INC, TON. Aug. 4 After quick run irom his mountain camp where he had spent Hie week end. President Hoover arrived back at the White House today. Mr. Hoover was accompanied hy A fresh V. Dawson, secretary of the republican senatorial campaign committee. K:uest Ie JahucUe, assistant sctetary of the navy, and Floyd Gibbous, writer. 1 'Che SEA BRIDE' By BEN AMES WILLIAMS WHAT HAS HAPPENED SO FAR Faith KIlcup had visions of a happy married life with Noll Wing, captain ot the whaler, Sally Sims, but dissipation had changed him from a strong master to a com plaining, old man, constantly gripped by the fear of revenge for having kicked, out the eye of Mau ser, one of the crew. Dani Tobey, a mate, is in love with Faich. When the Sully Sims stops at an island, Faith meets an ex-sailor named Hrander who joins Noil's crew. Dani is jealous of Hrander, and also instills In Faith's brother. Roy. a dislike of him. When Noll re bukes Hrander for assisting Mau ger, Hrunder's pluck in defying him wins Noll's admiration. I-ater in a battle with a whale, the first mate loses .V life, Dani fills the va cancy. He fears Hrander will be made fourth mate. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY . ones uacic m any mtuie. ne was phapti'w y iv beginning to see that Noll would No one sptL o7 th 7 necessity I need ,a a J1'8 for choosing another officer until ?OIJ; sbo wanted Uramier on the last bit of blubber from the ISOM 8 ame' two whales had been boiled; the' "1Hy that there was mill last drop of oil stowed in the! Sd with this desire a wish that casks, the last fleck of soot scoured from the decks. Then It was old Tichel who opened the matter. It was at dinner In the cabin that he s"poke. Cap'n Wing was there, and Faith and Dani and Roy. Willis Cox was on deck; Mr. Hani's chair was vacant. Old Tichel looked at H, and he looked at Noll Wing, and he said: "Who's to set there, cap'n?" He pointed toward the empty chair as he spoke. It was at Cap'n Wing's right hand, whore Mr. Ham had been accustomed to sit. Dani. Tobey had'not yet pre-empted It Dani was always a discreet man. "Mr. Tohe- o' course," he said. Tichel luMed. "Natural. I mean who's coin to be the new officer? Or don't oti figure to hev one?" Noll had been drinking that dav. He waved one of his big hands from side to side, as If to brush Tichol away. "Leave It to me," he said harsh ly. "I don't call for any pointers, Mr. Tichel. Leave it to me, I tell you ! " James Tichel nodded again; h got up and wiped his mouth with the back oT his hand and went on deck. Dani and Roy, Faith nnd Noll Wing were left together. Dani wondered whether It was time for him to speak. He studied Noll's lowering countenance and decided to hold his togue. He fol lowed Tichel to the deck. Noll said nothing of the matter all that day. At night, when they "'ere going to bed, Fuith asked him: "Whom have you decided to pro mote to he on officer, Noll?" "You heard what I said to ni inn Tichel?" he replied harshly. "Leave it to me." . "Of course," she agreed, "i just wanted to know. Ot course She hesitated, seemed about to speak, then held her peace. Hran der was the only man aboard who had the training; Noll must see that, give him time. Faith wanted to see Brander In the cabin. She adi itted this to herself quite frankly. She did not even ask whether there was any thing shameful in this desire of hers, for she knew there was not The girl had come to have an almost reverential regard for the welfare of the Sally, for the pros perity of the cruise; the responsi bility lay on him. She .wanted mat ters to go well; ghe wanted Noll to keep unstained his ancient record. Drander, she knew, would help him. Brander was a man, an able officer, skilful and cour- ageous; a good man to hane at Hrander mhht have the place that was due him; but there was noth ing in her thoughts if the man that Noll mi -ilit not have known. She watched Noil rtext day, and more than once she caught him looking toward Hrander as he aid ed with some routine task, or talked with the men. There was trouble in Noll's eyes; and be cause she had ccme to understand her husband very fully. Faith could guess this trouble. Noll was torn between respect for Brander biij fear ot llim- Brander. on the day of Mr. Ham's death, had faced Noll unafraid. The captain knew he was no cow ard. By the same token, he had sworn to have Brander whipped, and had not done so. He recog nized the strength and courage In the man; and at the same time he hated Brander as wo hate those whom we have wronged. He was afraid of Brander! But Noll was no fool. No man who is a fool can long master other men as Noll had mastered. He set himself to consider the matter of Brander, and to decide what was to he done. That ntsht. when dark had fall en, and the Sally Sims was idling on a slowly stirr::ig sea, Noil called the mates into the cabin. Faith and Hoy were on deck together, and Roy, with a boy's curiosity, stole to the top of the cabin com panion to listen to what passed. Faith paid him little attention; she was astern, watching the phosphor escent sparks that glowed and van ished in the disturbed waters of the Sally's wake. The whaler was scarce moving at all; there was no foam on the water behind her, hut riiTfftrWTMi mtitmrntt Course When you want to get down-town in a hurry, you don't sprint ten or twenty blocks in order to be there on time. You take an automobile or a street car, of course. When you want to ask a question of a friend who lives a mile or so away, you don't walk to his home to find out what you want to know. You call him on the telephone, of course. And so it goes in all the affairs of your daily life. You take the easy, intelligent means of ac complishment every time. When you want to buy a refrigerator or a car or a piano, you don't need to look all over town to discover the kind you want. You read the adver tisements in your newspaper. They bring you ajl the facts necessary to decide just which refrigerator or car or piano will give you the most satisfaction, how much to pay, where to buy it. You buy through the advertisements because they save you time and effort. Because they en able you to command certain values. Because they assure you of getting reliable and economical pro ducts every time. It pays to read the advertisements the little swirls and eddies were outlined in fire. Noll looked around the table at the mates. "We've got to have a new oi ficer." he said heavily. They knew that as well as he; the statement called for no reply. Only Dani Tobey said: "Yes, sir a man we know and can count on." Noll raised his big head and looked at Dani bieakLy. "Mr. Tobey," he said, "you know the men. Who is there that meas ures up our wants, d'you think?" Dani started to speak; then he hesitated and changed his mind. "I'm senior officer here, sir," he said at last; "but I've not tho ex perience that Mr. Tichel has, for Instance. Perhaps he has some one in mind. Noli nodded. "All rhht, Mr. Tichel. If you have, say out." James Tichel grinned faintly. i have; but you'll not mind me, so no matter." "Out with it. any fashion," Noll insisted. "Silva, then," said Tichel. "Sil va." he repeated, looking from one of them to another. Noll's face was set In opposition; Dani was neutral; Willis Cox was o'bviously amazed. "Silva," said old Tichel, for the third time. "He's a Porta gee, but he's a good man ; he knows the boat; he's worked with Mr. Ham. He can take the boat and make a harpooner out of one or the other of the two urn in her." He stopped, unused ti iucU an outbreak. "That's my say, leastwise," he finished. For a moment no one spoke. Then Noll looked toward Dau'i again. "Now, Mr. Tobey," he said- 4 Dani leaned forward, resting his elbows on the table. "Pve nothing against Silva," he said quietly. "He's a good man the best man in the crew. I'm . hfnkin: but the man I have in U Hov KHcup." ... Nn'l's ryes widened. y ' To Be Continued Tomorrow) GOLF COURSE TO CONDUCT CONTEST The Del Mar miniature -oU links located oil South Hose street has announces a tournament strikingly different from any other that has been held in Roseburg on these small courses. . .The contest is to last one month, from August 2 to September 1, and the winner is the one making the lowest to tal score during that' time for 72 holes, or 4 rounds of the course. Men and women to play in separate divisions, and prizes are being offered in each section to the three lowest scorers. Awards have been donated by the following: George Fuller Flying Service, . Snencer's Clark's Photo and Kodak Shop, Pullman Ciar store, Knudt aon's, Brand's, Silver Nook'GHH, and the Imperial Cleaners. The rules for the tournament are posted at the course and also ap pear in Saturday's papr. Every one is eligible to compete. i.i.nvlfl p,(r- Adv.