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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1930)
i TWO tailed Itnlly KM 5tindny by Ike w-Het l(-Mt I .... IMP. -Mfoibrr ur TU AMMM-lalrll I'reae -Th AMri4-tatiil Irene 11 exrlumve ly. etultlt-d lo the ue for rpubll'.-ii-Uon of all news nlapatchea crimed to It or not titlierwiae credited In Ihlu paper and to all l''al news pub lished herein. All rlKhta of repub lication of HPW'lal diwpatcliea herein ire hIbo reserved. trKKIsS KLL8WDKTH Alitor "Entered as second rlaae matter lifav 17. 1920. at the pout office at Koieburg. Oreijon, under Act of m"'h 2 1878 NHlcrlulina Iletee Oelty. per year nr n-n'1 $4 "JJ Dally, single month, by mall... .60 Miv hv t-arrler. per month... .50 T HE main story In this newspa per yesterday loM of the tragic dentil of eleven year-old Archie li-owiisou of Myrllo Creek. Accl denial dealhs caused by fire-arms ate occurrences which strike ter i to falheis and mothers every where If Ihey have a son or sons wjlo own or sometimes use fire arms. Such accidents can never, never, bo iirevenled entirely. If worried parents would take every possible precaution, let lliem see that 'the youngster who has a gun bo adequately and sternly in structed botli as to the dangerous character of the weapon and as lo positive rules regarding carrying " and using it. MORE news of tragedy appeared in yesterday's paper. The lives of eight people were snuffed out in a .series of week end motor ac cidents. Oddly enough, the most tragic accident of the group was NOT due to carelessness. Three deaths resulted instantly when an old burned snag standing along' side the Columbia river highway fell on the automobile in which the three peoplo were riding. Such an accident might not happen again In Oregon in a century and It might happen again tomorrow. If a personality may be pardoned, tills writer has long feared just tills sort of an accident having had audi a snag fall nlOIUND his car across tho road Willi such force that Jhe breeze created by Its fall ing was clearly felt In the car. There is real danger to motorists from these old dead and binned trees which border the highways in Oregon in so ninny places. HTHE Rankin brothers, trying for an air endurance record in Portland were forced to come down after 24 hours. It is not like ly that Tex will be discouraged by that. Tex Ilankln Is Oregon's most persistent and consistent flyer. He has made lots of records vnd he Is going lo make some r.iore. Tex is made of plenty of the -ituff that records are made of and tore's one bet, at leasf, that he MHJtccp on trying for the endur ance title If he has lo stay aloft until-Christ mas. TTHIC Oregon American Legion In c;Qiiveiillou at llukefc. Kissed unanimously a lvsolmion endors lugUtoseburg as the Ideal location forlhe newly authorized National IIuuin tor veterans. This is just omririore link In the chain, and fiuuiior evidence for Hie considera tloffnvf the powers in Washington, thua.lhe stale of Oregon Is solidly uiilU'd in favor of locating (he niw -home here hi lloseburg. Sunday's golf tournament .ill. the Country club links will birtlie dub player's delight. There will-bo 32 prizes given. In other wrrrrts It thero are 32 players In llie -tourtuiment belter than he is. a jTeflow still can win a prize. The theory of Roll' is alt wrong any hWlu most sporls you try to nib'e points and in golf you try not -to. When the rules are chang ed so that high man wins golf will he a reasonable game. Speak ing nr golf. Ir Ihey would take the drain tile and other trinkets out of those midget courses, and kIm1 a fellow a chance, that would be a gooll 'game. ton. Z Orteon Editors' Opinions :' Who Won the War? - - (Sali'tll Capital Join mil I "pHK iiKHjted iinestion ot who won 1 1 11 n war is at last In a tair h of- being settled. Like other great Issues nowadays, it will he settled by vote of the people ami as the voico of the people Is commonly iv ported to be the voice of Cod, we can look Ir a divine derision In November. The Oicsoulan tells us It was T'htr Metsiiinn who won the war hv financing his country in Its hum of jMjril. He was to the world war vital Robert Morris was to in Revolutionary war. He went so fnr"its to borrow sriiiimn to hu Lilierly bonds, and JMi.nou It urns' biuadmitted. even by his enemies. Is ttnythitig but a widow's mite. Trie Telegram derides Mr. Mel actual's claims and even bin's a tituu-onalile motive In the Met sclisfi ancestry and holds that Hie wr could have been won hv the sacrifices arduous labor, and lull Haul .services or the great plillan throfiist and public spirited genius. JittW' Meier, r lio the Tclegvim InfoTlys us becillle lather of (lie gots highway system by acting as chauffeur on a midnight dreary lor the late John 13. Yeon. The war. according to the Telegram, was un questionably financed by bargain sales al "Portland's ow n store." The democrats claim thai il was Kd iiailey's gallant services as a righting "devil-dog" with the Mat lues In France that won the war. Having no dollars to risk, Mr. Ilailey risked his life, for 130 a month, hut as the profiteer counts more than cannon fodder it Is not surprising thai he receives scant credit, in comparison with his dis tinguished rivals, even In the dem ocratic Portland Journal. It is entirely probably that when the Kaiser heard that Phil .Met schan had borrowed 150,000 to beat him, that Julius Meier had put on an endless succession of !9 cent sales at war prices, and that Kd hailey was seeking his scalp in the trenches, he realized the jig was up and fled to Doom. The electorate will tell us which of our three musketeers Is entitled to the major credit. (Ashland Tidings) Probation officers of Oregon are broadcasting an appeal to motor ists, asking them to refuse to pick up children hitch-hiking on the highways. The practice of giving "lifts" to these youthful hitch hikers (both boys and girls) is re sulting in considerable grief for parents and serious consequences for many children. In every youngster, there some time conies the "urge" to run away from home and endure the hard ships of life, etc., and this age of speedy transportation makes the running-nway process a compara tively simple thing especially when misguided motorists aid them In getting over the ground rapidly. Tho Bafest method of avoiding trouble Is to ignore the pleas of all the highway "Ihumbers." And that is the surest method or eventually eliminating these hikers (?) who have such a decided aver sion to walking. (Astoria Rudget) It Is Interesting to read that the American state department has sacrificed a time-honored custom of diplomacy to modern efficiency. I'p to this time, nil official state department letters have ended with the flowery old phrase, "I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant." Now, however, by an official order, they are to end with the modern "Very truly yours." All of this Is as It should bo; but it makes one wonder what dip lomacy is coming lo. The very essence of It Is high-flown phrases nnd flowery language. What will ever happen If It gets stripped down to Its essentials? Can our diplomats stand the shock? Letters From the People Communication lo tn News-Re view foi publicuiion In thlB depart menl ohuuid b wriitun on only one He u( the papr, altould nut ex ceed to 3 wirdB In length, and must b aiaedvty the writer, wliuHtj mull addreea . nwiat accompany th con- UNSIGHTLY PROPERTY TURNING PEOPLE AWAY KilUor IloscbuiK Newa-Kevlew: What urc the c lmiues of being able lo a rot i be IntL'ieBt in prop erty owners o do necessary re paint to imiUu their properlttB habitable uml proritearniug I have just made u survey ot ltnsebniK ami whilst it is possible that 1 have mlHHed a few liiere aro light now, no less than NlNIv TV-TWO houses wiihiu the city llmitH. of lUtSKItl Uli Hiuiuliup idle, the luruu niajority of which are old liniciu and sliould bo 10 modelled. There is a steady demand for both furnished aud uniurnitdied limibOH, which bill it Is impossible to fill. TIhmh is a demand lor four and five-room homes, modern. 1 hate to luiu people away and know of Heveral families Iron, Hie Houth who have none fur ther north because of their Inabil ity to secure homes here to suit their need. There le ulno a lively demand tor uell furnished apartments, which the cily sadly lacks. If tho Soldiers' flume is located here this fall, Ioiik before building operations atari, t licit' will be the immediate demand and I cannot but see any reason why OWNKRS simri.ll NOT rm busy and re model their present vacant prop erties, so thai they may be either sold or rented and made revenue produciui;. I Should it lie that they will not remodel, why not agitate for the oity to condemn these eye-sores and htne these old buildings de stroyed, thus liuproviim the Rn eral appearance of the city U is poor advetlislni; to find two or more dilapidated houses on n street, detractliiK from the value or in her ell-kept properly. Tho name applies lo neglected luis. Why not Impose a ten-mill tax on nil improved property, that niiulii have the tendency of fordim (he hands of owners to at least keep down the tmsiyhtly weeds. Yours, V.. II. K INt WKl.l. HONOLULU FOLKS ARRIVE FOR VISIT Mr. nnd Mrs. II. R. Slocum or Honolulu are expected lo arrive loday from Siniile to vtstt with t'miniy t'om in is tuner and M is, Huron CIoukIi at t auyoiivllle. .Mr. Sliicuin and .Mi. Cloutih have been ft icnds tsitit e hn IioihI, and plan lo retrace omi n( their early lish ItiK trips into 'h creek vallev. Mr. Slocum U tiuw cmptnyiMi bv tho tU'tietal Kltctilu company 01 llauail. THIEVES TAKE WOOD CUTTING EQUIPMENT lHpuiy Sheriff McOabe hs c.tll ed to Oakland yesierday to tnves licato the Ihefl or a wood cutltnu outftl. Thieves, il was learned, tnnplre1y ttiflp?rd lo" e dtnu ,w beliumiu to James .McIIhkiII. ho had a contract to cut wihhI for J. H. riihetl. No trace ot the thieves was found. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus I ( TMANKgOOONE-bS-t KJNl I I VJHAT5THM? I S . JglyAl STAftlMTHEHOOSSAM' W-A r-lA.ci3E CFCflM Of? I V, V MOT SEE A, COUF S . -.VNJQtM' ? J -Gy' PERMIT ABOUT Jgef! ?, (A V t 1910. tntl Fejhire Service, lne, Creal Brttitn rig-Mi reierwd. ' OH OCAR', T n THS 1 ( Ml'b'o JOMEi VOts) 1 I II J OH -DEAR'. (Mi MATTER TOCiAME'bOr J "iT. : Maybe I m Wrong By J. P. MEDBURY OPEN confession Is good for tho soul and tt nlso makes dandy reading matter. Efficiency Experts The absent minded wifo who tied a string around her tiliRer to remind herself to shoot her husband when she got home. Auto Suggestion It's a long lane that hasn't twenty-five or thirty "no parking" signs on it. Pitiful Cases When a wild game hunter has to spend the summer swatting mosquitoes. You're Right Many a self-made man should never have been pass ed by the building inspector. Momentous Moments When a fire-eater burns his tongue on a bowl of soup. Today's Tightwad The fellow who went next door to asphyxiate himself liecause ho didn't want to run up his own gas bill. Take It or Leave It A flnming youth made love to a wax mummy the other day and she melted in his arms. Social Accomplishments A po lite contortionist always tips hits knee-cap to a lady. Our Own Vaudeville Wilkinu: You say you're a time keeper in a hose factory? Watson: Yes, I set the clocks on women's stockings. (Copyright, l!Wu, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Talks on Health By DR. U. S. COPELAND KAL llYlilKNE' is a term used to describe the cai'e of the teeth, tongue, gums and tissues of the mouth. The liicrouHC in knowledge! ot this branch of public health u re markable. It will do as much lo pi event disease and promo. the health of ll-e h:iman race as aln.oi my other ;.m Ih movemen'. It Is not so many years ago thai thousands of persons consulted the dentist only when there was tooth ache, or a broken tooth to repair. Even loday much ignorance exists a to the effect unhealthy rnmti tions In the inouih may have upon the general health. There are many causes for this undesiri )de stale of affairs, but neclect of the teeth is tile most Usual one. DeVnyed teeth, dis eased tonsils, ahcesses in the mouth may cause rheumatism, a heart condition, uneeila ami many olher disturbances. It is not un reasonable to say thai e n ulcer of the slomach may be the rsull of trouble which had ils start In a neglec ten mouth. The first thing to do to prevent 1 rouble from the mouth is to use Ihe toothbrush often. Select a brush with hrislles sltfr enough to clean between the teeth, but not har?h enough to bruise the gums. Care must be exercised not to in jure the gums, finish Ihe teeth from the gums lo the cutting edge, not across the teeth. Then1 are many good tooih pastes and powders on the market. He sure to select one which which does not ItNtve a deposit on the teeth. Some dentists think a pow der Is preferable, especially if then is stain or deposit on the teeth. Consult your dentist about every six months He will give you thorough examination and repair Much assistance has been given in the last tew years through the pntphytaellc work tteiug done in the schools by you tic women who are especially I rained. They re nin o tartar, clean and polish the teeth. Ihey also insiruil the chil dren in the care or the mouth, as well as In general hygiene. Man b;u Uwattl children lie been given equality w ttli normal childreu by the correction of mouth defects, there cauuot be clear thinking if the body Is being poi soned. Answers to Health Queries P. S. J. Q. What do you ad vise for piles? A. Eat simple food and avoid constipation. Kor further particu lars send self-addressed envelope. II. L. Q. What do you advise for Dright'a disease? A. Anyone troubled with Bright's disease should be undr the care of a doctor. For further particulars send self-addressed en velope and repeat your question. "A Questioner." Q. When should peroxide and lemon juice be ap plied as a bleach for freckles? A. At night before retiring. THANK YOU. Q. What can 1 do for poor pores? A. I would suggest that you ap ply hot and cold compresses alter nately for tun minutes night and morning. H. A. A. T. Q. What causes a tender spot on the right side of the chest, would it be a tumor or can cer' A. Have a careful medical ex amination. J. D. Q What effect has as paragus on the system? A. Asparagus may increase quantity of urine excreted. It al so appears to make the urine slightly irritating. "MRS. M. Q What causes a 22-months-old baby to vomit? A. Probably due to some fault in the diet. Have your doctor pre scribe treatment. Garden Hoe Preferred to Golf Club by New Republican Chairman WASHINGTON. AUK. IS. A mild-mannered man of the old fashioned school teacher type, who likes the feel of a hoe handle bet ter than a niblick, is the new direc tor general of the republican party. Simeon P. Fess, born to extreme poverty and schooled in the priva tion which Is tHe traditional train ing camp for American success, has risen to the chairmanship of the republican party by dint of ex traordinary labor nnd loyalty to his party. He has been a stalwart since the ;old standard days of McKlnley. The professor-legislator from Yel low Springs. Ohio, is strinkfngly different in type from the old time political leader. He is the anti thesis of Ihe "granite-jawed, thick nocked boss wit h big black cigar in tobacco stained teeth" of popular fancy not so many years ago. Kess lines not smoke, never touches liquor, is an indifferent theater-goer and never haw felt the lure of Ihe golf links. His elder sister, who roared him. said: "Simmy never went lo the barn dances, but whenever there w as a spelling bee he wa right thero." His colVamies in the senate say he is a "horse for work." Heading, gardening and walking are his di versions. He is said to be one of the best Informed men In tho coun try on the life of Lincoln. He is the first republican chair man from Ohio since .Mark Hanna. He is a Methodist, a Y. M. C. A. worker and was superintendent ot a Sunday school at Ada, Ohio, for uianv years, He is a thirty-third degree Ma- sou, a Knight of Pythias and an honorary member ot the Kotury, Klwauis and l.lons clubs. IN BANKRUPTCY No. B-14a 99 lu the District Coin I of the 1'niled States for the Pint rid of Ore gun. In the matter of Itanfield Mining Company, a corporation. lauk rupt. otlre Is herebv cien that the undersigned, trustee of the above named bankrupt, will on aud after August 'Jit. HKId, ofier for sale at private sale, (or etish, all of the property belonging to tho above n.um'd bankrupt. Addict all of fers of mi vi base lo Ihe uudei- sigued al lloseburg! Oregon, T. E. SINGLETON. OREGON. TUESDAY. AUGUST 19. 1930. Advice to Girls By NANCY LEE DEAK NANCY LEE: 1 am twenty-two years of age. I met a young man this past sum mer four years older than X am, and since then he has been culling on me just once every two weeks. A few weeks ago he told me he .t..od me. I also love him. It is omy fliteen minutes' drive from his home to mine and he hus a car. He seems to be quite sincere about his love for me, yet he only calls to see me every two weeks and never offers to take me any where but the theatre. He is a college graduate, but rather quiet. What can I do to make him see me more often. I am always pleas ant to him when 1 do see him. ' BUDDY. pi'UDY: If the young man has u made a declaration of his love for you and is half-way sincere about It, you certainly are entitled to more of his time than he is giv ing you now. I' n I ess, of course, he has to work some nights, or is at tending school. Then, I am afraid that you will have to bring the matter up for consideration your-' seir, tor the very quiet young man might be quite content to go on the same old way. Tell him how- much you enjoy his company and how much It means to you. In the meantime, unless there has been a definite understanding, you should cultivate other friends. TEAR NANCY LEE: I am a young man 19 years of age. I go out with a girl of 19. 1 love this girl very much. And she said she loved me too. She prom ised to marry me as soon as I had enough money. But lately she is breaking dates with me and uow she has broken one agaiti. She broke one before and went about with another fellow. I'll admit 1 am jealous but 1 love her so much. I can't bear to see her going out with another fellow. I want her all to myself and when I tell her this she laughs at me and wonders why I feel that way. She hurts me so when she says that. Yet she says she loves me and says I'm the only one she'll marry. She's all I've got to love. Please advise me what to do. IJ. H. BH.: If you hope to marry the girl, you had befter set about asserting some kind of authority prior to that event, otherwise I cannot see that there will be much happiness for yon. It would seem that she looks upon you as a "safe thing." someone who will always be waiting for her. should any oth er plans that she may contemplate, go away. Try a period of neglect for a while, don't wear your heart on your sleeve, and see what that does. If it doesn't answer. I'd ad vise you to go away if you can. and see what other surroundings can do to help you find your hear ings. After all. you are very young io take on the responsibilities of marriage. BATTALINO TAKES REVENGE ON TAYLOR (AHMatoi I'ivm Icd Wire) HAKTFOlm, Conn.. Aug. in flat liaitalino. of Hartford, world's featherweight champion, last night outslugged Uml Taylor of Terro Haute- iud., in a 10-round non-title light. Taylor defeated Batlalino last March In a close battle in iHMroil and had been the favorite to re peat. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Southern stylo. 5'c; children rt'. Mashed potatoes, green hewns, sulad. hot rolls, better, jelly, ice cream, cuke, coffee-. Glide Baptist hurch. Friday evening. August six to ton thirty. Adv. HOUSE FROCK PRICES REDUCED Formerly 4 J. 9 J, now 41.59. Many diffeirut colors, assorted sixes, ab solutely guaranteed fast colors. Goettei's Variety Store. Adv. I 'Ghe SEA BRIDE' By BEN AMES WILLIAMS CHAPTER XXXII Noll thought for a while, hla brows lowering. "That matter of Faith is trash!" he said harshly. "Their clacking tongues should be dragged out!" Dan'l nodded. "Aye; but that would not stop them. You know the men, sir. Still, It seems Bran dor. should be able to hush them," he added. And after a moment more: "You mark, he's all but deBerted us In the cabin. He sticks much with the men of late." Noll's face contracted. He touched Dani's arm. "I've seen that he is much with Mauger," he agreed. ' And Mau ger " His muscles twitohed, and he went on, under his breath: "Mauger's whetting his knife for me, Dan'l! I'm watchful of that man." "He hRs a slinking eye," said Dan'l. "But I make no doubt he's harmless enough, sir.- "I'd not fear him." "I'm not a hand to fear any man, Dan'l," Noll said stoutly. ' Nevertheless, that twitching eye of his frets me." He shuddered and gripped Dan'l's arm tighter. "I should not have kicked the man. Dan'l. I've been a hard man too hard; an evil man, in my day. 1 doubt the Lord has raised up Mau ger to destroy me." Dan'l laughed. "Pshaw, sir! Even the Lord would have small use for a thing like Mauger. He waited for a moment, thoughtfully. "Any case," he said. "If you were minded, you could drop him ashore at Port Russell and be rid of him. Noll Moved abruptly. "Eh," he said. "I had not thought of that." He seemed to shrink from the thought. "But it may be he is meant to be about me. I d not go against the Lord. Dan'l." Dan'l looked sidewise at the cap tain; and there was something like contempt In his eyes. "If it was me," he said slowly, "I d set the man quietly ashore.' He turned away and left Noll to think of the matter. DanT wondered, all that day, whether Noll would act; but toward nightfall they raised spout, and killed as dark came upon them. That held them, for cutting in and trying out. three days where they lay; and they killed once more before they made the Bay islands. They were touch ing at Port Russell for water and fresh vegetables; they put in here. When the anchor went down. Noll sent for Brander to come down to him in the cabin. They had anchored at nUhtfall. and would not go ashore till morning When Brander came, Noll looked at him furtively. Brander saw the captain had f n drinking; Noll s hands shook and his fingers and his tongue wer unsteady. The muscles of his face twitched: and there was a Bible onen in his lap and A bottle beside him. Brander held his eyes steady. masked what he felt. Noll beck oned with a crooked finger. "Come 'ere," he said huskily. Brander faced him. They were in the after cabin; and Noll sat stiu. "We're staying here a day," he said. Brander nodded. "Wrood aud stores, sir, I sup pose." "Oh. aye: and something else. Mr. Brander. I'm goin leave here that man in your hoat Mauger. Prander's lins tightened faintly; he held his voice. "Mauger?" he echoed "Why? What's wrong with him?" "Dont want him around any more." said Noll slowly. "Why not?" Brander Insisted. Noll's lips twiched with the play of Ms nerves, and he noured a drink and lifted it to his mouth with unsteady fingers. He set down the glass, spilling a little of the liquor; and he wiped his mouth with the back of his hand. "I had 'casion to discipline Mau ger," he said with awkward dig nity, his heal wagging. "I had 'casion to discipline "Maugor. An' now he's got a knife for me. He's goin' to kill me. 1 ought to kill him. I ll put the man 'shore 'stead of that. Brander smiled reassuringly. 'Manger's harmless, sir; and he does his work. Noll shook his head. ! know im. He's a murd'rer. I'm goin' to put him nshore." The fourth mate hesitated; then he said quietly: "All right. If he goes, 1 go. too." Noll's head jerked back as if he had been struck. His red eyes widened and narrowed again as he peered at Brander, and he hesi tated unsteadily. "What's that?" he asked. "What's that you fay?" "1 say I'll go If he goes." Noll's head drooped and swayed wearily; but after a moment he asked : "Wha! for?"" "The man shipped for the rrulse." said Brander. "Ho does his work. I'll not be a party to putting him ashore dumping him; in this Cod-forsaken hole!" Noll raised a hand. 'Don't speak of God." he said re provingly. "You don' understand ; Him. Mr. Brander." Brander said i nothing: and Noll's hand dropped. j and he whined: "Man can't do! what he wants on his own ship!"! "Io as you like, sir." Brander j said. "1 think you should let himt stav Ho means no harm." Noll waved his hand. "Oh. a' right," he agreed. "Say: no more 'boul it at all. Let be. Keep 'm; keep 'm. Mr. Brander. I But liseii." He eyed Brander) threw Hv. "lis'en. I know one j thing. He's goin' to knlte me some ; night. I know! He's a murd'rer. j And you're defending him ' pr'tecting him. Birds of a feather j Ilotk t gel her. Mr. Utundor " Tbc , captain gol unsteadily to his feet aud raised a threatening haud. "When he kills me, just r'member my blood's on your head, sir!" Brander hesitated; his heart re volted. Ifls impulse was to leave the ship, to take Mauger, to trust his luck. But he thought of Faith. This man, her husband, was dying he could see that; and when the captain was gone, there would be trouble aboard the Sally. Faith herself meant trouble; the amber gris in the captain's storeroom meant more trouble. Brander knew it might well be that Faith would need him in that day. He could not leave her. "I take that responsibility, sir,' he Raid nniellv. Noil was slumped In his chair again. "Go "way," he said, and waved his hand. "Go 'way!" That night, In the small hours. Noll screamed In a way that woke the ship; he had come out of a drunken slumber, desperate with a vivid hallucination that appalled him. He thought that Mauger was at him with a sheath-knife, aud that Brander was 'a Mauger's back. Faith nnd Dan'l fought to soothe him; Faith in her loose dressing gown, her hair in Its thick braids, Dan'l had more eyes for Faith than for Noll. He had never seen her thus before; never seen her so beautiful; never seen her, he thought, so desperately to be de- Bired. His lips were wet at the sight of her. Noll's terror racked and tore at the man; It seemed to rip the very flesh from his bones. Whn It passed, at last, and he fell asleep again, he was wasted like a corpse. Dan'l, looking at Noll and at Faith, wished Noll were a corpse indeed. A change was coming to pass In Faith at this time. As the strength flowed out of Noll, it seemed to flow into her. As he weakened she grew strong. She had never lacked a calm strength of her own. But she was acquiring now the strength and resolution of a man. For a long time she clung to the picture of the Noll of the past, to the hope that the captain would become again the man she had married. But when Noll came back to her that day, exhausted by the struggle, the fire had gone out of him. Faith perceived that he was a weak vessel, cracking and break ing before her eyes. Noll was no longer a man. His hands and his heart had not the force needed to command the Sally, to bring the bark safely back to port. Yet Faith refused to consider the chance of failure. She would not have it said of him, when he was gone, that he had sailed the seas too long; that he had failed at last, and shamefully. She had come to look upon the success of this last voyage of Noll's as a sacred charge; and when Noll's shoulders weakened she prepared deliberately to take the burden on her own. The Sally must come safely home, with filled casks for old Jonathan Felt, no matter what happened to Noll or to herself. The prosperity of the Sally Sims was almost a religion to Faith. She had begun to study naviga tion, more to pass the long and dreary days than for any other mo tive. Now she applied herself to it more ardently. And she began, at the same time, to study the men about her; to weigh them, to con sider their fitness for the respon sibilities that must fall upon them. The foremost hands, and particu larly the mates, she weighed in the balance and above all, Dan'l To bey. For if Noll were to go. Dan'l by all the ancient laws of the sea. would become master of the ship: and their destinies would He in hi? hands. Short of the Solandor Grounds, they struck good whaling and lin gered for a time. Day by day the tuna and casks were filled; the Sally sank lower in the water with her Increasing loadi They were two-thirds full, and not yet eigh teen months out sood whaling. At dinner in the cabin one daw Dan'l Tohy said to Faith: "You've brought us good luck. Faith, by coming along this cruise. We never did much better since I've been with Cap'n Wing!" Faith looked to Noll. Noll was eating slowly, paying them no at tention. Silence was falling upon the captain in those days. He said nolig; so Faith said: "Yes, we've done well. I'm Slad!" Old James Ticlicl. the second mate, looked slyly from face to face. . "And the gris. stowed below us here, will make It a fine, fat cruise for old Jonathan Felt when we come home." he chuckled. At the mention of the ambergris a little silence fell. Brander was at the table with the others. Dan'l and Willis Cox, the third mate, and young Roy Kilcup looked at Brander as if expecting him to Pak. -.e said nothing, and old No More Neuritis in Arms, Neck, Legs or Thighs If yru want to rt rid tf the agnnts tn pains of neurit), neuralgia, nctat Ka or rheumatism, junt am.ly Tyamol ti the affected parts and see how quickly all misery will cease. Tysmo! la a powerfully penetrating absorbent, .onthlns and he.illns In Its action, whirh noes In throuah the p-'res and quickly reachea the burning; aching- nerves. Those stubborn pains In the back of the neck, about the shoulder blade, fare or heart. In the forearm and flnitera. or extending down Ihe thilth to the to tip,, , oon disappear. Cramping of the nvus Jlea will stop and you will no longer re bothered with .orene., swelling, stiffness, numbness or tenderness of the Joints and ligaments. T I I. i, ... i . -IV o " ormnary nnlm.nt fl.Tii'1 J"1 "'rntlfle new emollient that Is entirely different fmm anything you have ever u.ed. Don't suffer any J-cer Oet a supply of Tvsmo! a' ar.5 Tood dnui tore. Always ob hasd at NATHAN Fl l.Lr.HTON S DRUG STORE Tfchel. gnawing at his food, chuck led again, pltaawl with what he had said. 1'he ambergris, so rich a treas ure in so small a bulk, bad never been forgotten for a minute by any man in the cabin. Nor by Faith. But they had not spoken of it of late; there was nothing to bs said, and there was danger In the saying. It was as well that it toiiiu be forgotten until they were ome attain. There were too many chances for (rouble In the Btuff. (To Be continuea i omorrow) (ConvrlRht. 1930, by Ben Ames Williams. Distributed by King Fea tures Syndicate- Inc.) News Briefs (AsMH'iutcd l'rva Lcawd Wire) !!?U' VI1HK. Auir. 19. In th Fifth avenue umusiou ot Miss El la U. Wenilol, 78, heiress to vast pa.liir hnlfllnirM uml Inst nf hfr line, a small white poodle dines in state witu uer rvueii rsuu is in me cily. The poodlo sleeps In a high backed bed. twin to the one his mistress occupies. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. The busy bee has been increasing the cherry and apple crops. Dr. E. L. Schrlst, who has been touring for the department of agriculture, has found BUch things as an apple crop Increased from 1,400 bushels to 6.000 and 44 pounds of cherries obtained from one tree instead ot four pounds. A hive is placed un der trees. The bees pollinate sterile trees and those that have small yields. NEW YORK, Aug. 18. The doom of Jazz dancing is foreseen by Thomas M. Sheehy, president of the dancing masters ot America, who are in convention assembled. He expects that classic and con servative steps will be popular nnd that bathing suits with Victorian frills will replace the suntaa style. SAN JOSE. Cnl., Aug. 19.-rJuve-nile authorities declined to force Ray Haliwell, 14, to end his tree sitting yesterday after more than 600 hours off the ground. John Haliwell, father of the boy, requested authorities to bring the boy down. A divorce action is pending between the boy's father and mother The father was told his attorneys must settle the tree sitting question with attorneys for Mrs. Haliwell. Picnloking at Tilleyld Park Ad Fishing tackle at Idleyld Park. adv. Arundel, piano Mner. Phon 1R9-U Cook the Food Not the Cook Keep Cool With Gas SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION Instant Heat 340 N. Jackson Phone 235 A Douglas County SHEEP Ranches 1,120 acres $7.50 an a. 1,360 acres $7.50 an a. 1,620 acres $8.00 an a. Within three miles of Pacific highway and Southern Pa cific railway. REAL BUYS FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED E. G. 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