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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1930)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 25. 1930. Mllr4 Ill- Rxeetif Sundna- by Ike .awa-HvJfw Co.. lar. Member of AwwIUfd fmm The Aaaociated pre la aaclUKlva ly entitled lo the uiea for republica tion of all newa dispatches credited to It 0. not otherwise eredlted In 'Ma nqnM and to "I' ocwl "ewa DUn- llahad harem. All nlit of repub lication of apeelul dlapiitcheli lierMfn are also reaerved. HARRIS ELLSWOKTII Kdltor Bntarad aa ancond elaaa matter afay 17. 1820, at the poal office at Roseburg, Oregon, under Act of fliihaerlpiloo R4a n.llw nj vaI h 111 ' I ...14 Dally! alnarTo monlh. by mall... .6" Daily, by carrier, per moot!)... .60 Businest Statesmanship H AILED as "a piece or Indus trial statesmanship o( the first order" by New York's state industrial commissioner, the Gen eral Electric company's new co operative plan for stabilizing em ployment and Insuring relief to employes during enforced lay-offs Is to be submitted to each com pany unit for acceptance. Should every plant approve the plan, a tdtal of 75,000 workers would be affected, ayB an article In the Na tion's Business. "tJerard Swope, president of the company, lias explained that- the iiuJividual contributions would be the same from president down to otflce boy, one per cent of the in cjjnc. While no minimum Is set iif the plan, the lowest relief pny njbnt will be about I 10 a week, but In-no case will it be more than $20 alweek. VVlien employment falls below a certain figure, non-members will ba required to pay Into the fund, provided they are employed nt lyast 50 per cent of the time, and unemployed members will not be required to contribute, but will re ceive benefits. The company also uSrees to stabilize Its force by hlr Ifig new workers as slowly as pos (flilo when business is increasing, ijiil by keeping layoffs at a mini mum during dull periods by main tenance and similar work, 'industrial Interest in achieving fl equitable continuity of employ ment Is taking Its place in I ho pub lit' consciousness. When Procter irml (Jumble, sonp makers, guaruu lilod 4S weeks of work each year, Mle practice was acclaimed by the press as "a pay roll that floats." T)ie measures proposed by tile general Electric company help to Jjhflrm belief that long-range pro visions for unemployment are bo toinlng a Bottled policy of Ameri tan Industry. Oregon Editors' Opinions . Hearings on Pcr.ver Filings BY till means there should be a public hearing by Btate Ku frliU'or I.uper before he giants any power companies the right lo ap propriate water on the llmpqua and Klamath rivers for development of bower, ond hlB decision to that ef fect is to be commended. The slate has authority over appropria tion of water for any purpuse and may grant or deny any corporation the light lo engage In the power liuslness. The federal power com mission lias authority to granl lenses :o powersltes on public land, both reserved and unreserv ed, on Indian laud and on navig able streams, hut an applicant must submit siilisrnclory evidence Unit be hus compiled wllh stale law before I he federal power commis sion may consider grant of a lease, 'i hen grant of a light from the state is a necessary prerequisite tn any federal tight that may be (j'btalned. "!!clng on federul luiul In most, if lint all cases, the powerslles sough!. Hie subject lo slate uuthoriiy be fore federal uulhorily may be ex ercised. Water is lined for so rtiiinv purposes nnd Is so essential to life lhat due consideration must lie given lo priority in right of up propria! Ion. both as lo necessity tul as to time. In addition to the Tilth's of voaldents and properly jOWners along a stream, the general oiubllc interest of the slate In use ef water tor fisheries end for pow er Is so greal that all concerned jijhould have Mihlic healing berore .the sl'ite enulnecr acts on any hp-pltt-allon. Thai Is the custom in rid land states, where everv 'ftlrenm Is covered villi h network iof water lichts. Ihe e-irllest nr which dele hark lo the first settle men!. It Is no lens advisable to JiUinld western Oregon, where Jliehls for doniesllc use, irrigation, urban water supply, mining und power must be reconciled. "."Hut If Hie applications of cor .piiuitlous for power purposes should be granted bv the state, that 'would prove lo serious obstacle to 'labile ownership of Ibe power IjOnnt. for which soiro people are (Withusiasllc. The federal coni- inlssiou Is authorized and em "Jiowcred lo lease a powerslte tn ''any stale or municipality" anil J!',shall give preference lo sptillcs . t lull therefor by stales and niiinl "Hnalllles." The net defines "imml "Mnallty" tn menu "a n'ly, county. Ir 'jjgallnn dlstiii-l. drainage tl'"iit Inc oilier subdivision or political Mrency of a stale" competent un "Hor Its laws to carry on the power liuslness. If a private corporation ,ld been granted a light by the stale, the stale or niiinliipalHv 'fould BPtily to Ibe federal romnils- etnn nun Hssiiisiiiu wi uiiiiinte. there. "Public lirwirlucs bv the stale en gineer will do invrh to remove ni's: jipprehsiinlon end niluiepretcuta tlon on the sullied of ieroe.. Tney will bring the subject down from political propaganda to the law and the facta. That la what Oregon wauta. 1'ortlaml Oregon ian. Potatoes There was a time when potatoes wer potatoes, but they have be come a mysterious market product now and gone are the days when mother picks out the little potatoes id piepaii. on tne days when sue has ample lime, and saves the giants for a. hurry-up meal. Gone are the days when the i nousewne, lousing ui mu puiaiuua I on the top of the container, fixes t un acensiug eye on the retailer, to inquire if they are of the same quality all the way down. She knows they are. With the potato grading law In Oregon being enforced, there must be a certain monotony to prepar ing potatoes. They aren't all mix ed up, big ones and little ones, but they are of uniform size and qual ity. This Is becoming a complicated age or more simplified, perhaps! Ashland Tidings. Via Advertising The Tin ilk of Italy, in a full page advertisement in a trade publica tion, says that a very large meas ure of Its success has been due to advertising in newspapers, though It is one of the best known inatl- ttilirmn on the Pacific coast, ltut. there is a certain type of merchant who says, "everybody knows uie, o I don't have to advertise." That's one difference between him and the management of the Hank of imlv Thi ntltui lu Hint the Hank of Italy Is highly successful. Cor- vallis Oazette-Tinies. The Inexorable Cycle The law of compensation Is still at. work. Men who are displaced by women til regulur lines of em ployment can make a living selling mechanical household aids to the women who tnok their Joba. The Dalles Chronicle. CAVE-MAN BASSO CAUSES SINGER TO , MISS CURTAIN CALL (AunrUtcil I'rrH I.eaKt Wire) CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Vlrglllo Lazzaii, the basso, was u bit rough again Huturday and Luciezla lloii missed her llrst curtain call of her five Hummer seasons at Ravlnta. Alme. liorl, New York's Metro politan prima donna, was singing Eiora lu the "Love of Three Kings." Lnzzuii was Flora's father. In the final scene, the father, be fore singing his exit, picks up li 1b dead daughter, throws Iter over shoulder and then lays her down on n bench. Hut Lazzart Was too rough. Mma. Iloii fainted. Those In the 'wings noliced it but not I.azznrl. He finished the itlia, picked up Floras' body and strode off singe. There, he learned what had hap pened. The curtain parted for Mori's call hut she had not yet been re vived. LtiBt January, In the civic opera, Mary Garden In Ihe role of Flora was painfully hurt when tho basso threw her over his shoulder In the same manner. GOLF SWAT SENDS MAID TO HOSPITAL (Auerlatrd Prrts Leased Wire) SAN KHANCISCO, Aug. 25. It wus Ihrce o'clock In the morning, and Instead of dancing the whole night through, n crowd of boys and girls were playing pee-wee golf. Miss I'neda A. Thomas approach ed the fifth tee of a popular Han Francisco course, nnd at the same moment, Joseph LaSalle teed off. Result this city's first minor pee wee golf tragedy, for Instead of smacking the bull, LaSnlle's club amncked Miss Thomas In the mouth. Willi the Hcreorhlnw of sirens and excited exclamations of the early morning golfers. Miss Thom as was taken lo the emergency hospital. - ; o WILBUR BOY GOES INTO U. S. INFANTRY FT. McDOWEI,!,, Calif., Aug. 23. Fred II. Hnssell, sou of W. K. Itussell, of Wilbur, Ore., Is now at Fort McDowell, California, await ing bis depnrture on (he IT. S. army transport Camhral, sailing from Fort Mason, San Francisco, California, on August 30 lor Pun .i ma. He eullsled August 10, nt Vancouver barracks, for service In Ibe liilautry. Fort McDowell Is the location of Ihe overseas discharge and re placement depot of the army, where soldiers on their way to the Insular possessions are clothed and equipped, and given basic mili tary training, while awaiting sail ing of the transports. II is situat ed on Angel Island, the largest Is land lu San Francisco hay. Private Itussell expects lo be sta tioned in I'nnama for the uext two years. 9 BRITONS SLAIN IN FIGHT WITH WAZIRS ( Aaxt lalr.1 Prrtt tiwl Vlr) SIMLA. India. Aug. 2:.. A Hilt Ish force has suffered severe chs uullie.H in a serious battle with Wa zhs In the northwest province of Peshawar. In hnmMohr.nd fighting with the tribesmen Captain Ashcrnft and eight men were killed. Ten others were wounded. N'Hllve cHsuallies totalled 2ti kill t'lt, five wounded end 70 prisoners. REBELLION OUSTS DICTATOR OF PERU f .upxi:ttl tr.-ai rn-il Wlrr) LIMA. Peru, Aug. 25. Ailluslo II. I.eguiii. who bus ruled Peru un der a vliial dictatorship lor It years, resigned ioiIhv Hiid fled to ward 1'Hiiama aboard a cruiser. The president's resignation Is the outgrowth of a ivvoliiilounry movement beuun Isst week. A new- military cabinet hus beeu sworn lu with General Saruilento, named minister of war, as presi dent of the council. BRINGING UP FATHER BV SU-Mf- ITS MICE "TO E ABLE TO LOOk A COUPLE OF HUMORED FEET rW FRONT OF "YOU AM NOT SEE A MINIATURE OOLF COURSE OH- I LUTTHE CIRCUS SOME TIME A50- Jl IVE 50TA eWELL J03 MOW- RIGHT HERE 1M TOwkl1 COME AK1 SEE ME Maybe I'm Wrong By J. P. MEDBTJKY IT'S easy to take candy from a babv. but lust trv to take her gin. Amona The Illiterate There has been so much necking In corre spondence schools lately that tbe postal authorities arij now making the boys and girls use separate mail boxes. The Good Old Dais Lucrcsia Uorgla had many polsonal friends. Take It Or Leava It rlmmrttin. Ity may knock at your door, but prohibition officers bust right In. Home Sweet Home What the average man wants Is a good old tasnionea girl who won't live be yond her alimony. Home Talkies It's not the size of n woman's tongue, It's the turn over. Efficiency Experts The palmist who tells lortunea by shorthand. American Tragedies When an old maid gels to be sixty she starts a No-Hope chest. Financial Hint When bigger millionaires are made, chorus girls will make them. Our Own Vaudevillo nrown: I'm leaving tonight for Chicago. Smith: Well, bomb voyage! Advice to Girls By NANCY LEE ' SOME ailments or infancy and chlldhod are really terrifying. Convulsions is one of iheni. it strikes terror to a mother s heart. Convulsions In an infant under one year Is u condition more seri ous than In older children. Hut up to the age of three It should not be regarded lightly. 1( rarely at tacks a child after the sixth or seventh year. The attack comes ou suddenly. In the first stage tho arms and legs become still, Uio eyes roll up, the breathing appears to stop. The head Is thrown back, and the body is rigid. Then spasms occur in the legs and anus. T'lere is distortion nt tho muscles cl the face. The whole body appears to be In convulsive movement. Indigestible Foods In a few minutes (he attack passes off. Hut it may come back again. In the case of an inrant a form of lover may be followed by con vulsions. Not only a high revor, but ane mia, exhaustion and various toxic conditions of the system may briug on convulsions. Certain brain ailments may be ushered in nith this symptom. .Most of the common ailments ol babies may be traced to wrong teedtng. Convulsions are a very likely result of Indigestion. Coagu lated milk, or oilier Indigestible substance, can produce this trouble. It an attack appears tho first thing to do Is to call a doctor, l.'n tll he conies you must do some thing to draw the blood from the head to the extremities. This may be accomplished by immersing the child in a bath o! warm water, not hot water, of couiae. You must he very careful about having the wa ter warmer than the body tem perature, but not hot enough to scald Ihe child. He extremely care ful about this. Tho Treatment Place the child lu the bathtub being carei'ul to keep the bead uhnvo water. Apply cold waler or ice iMicks lo the head. The idea is to keep the head cool and the body warm. Hectal enemas should be given so as to empty the bowels. This Is very Important. In an attach of conmlMoiib there are three things to remem ber first, send lor a doctor; sec aud, place the child up to the neck - ,-,,. - I i i .. 1 1 ( t a IT'S ALbO AMY SOIP MFUfj-tvilKE n "aEEU HIM r IMS, tntl Feature Ktrvtct. Inc., Creal Britain rilhla relrrvnl THATt FINE." WILL- WrSAT ARE Vr-i 1 rv-ilkf ii in warm water; third, apply cold' compresses or an icebag to tbe head. Your child's health Is of the 1 greatest importance. The eating habits must be right. A mother must ulways be vigilant as to whut her small child puts in its mouth. Proper food and feeding will cause the youngster to escape convul sions. Around.... The County By It. XI. WOOD There are perhaps a number of men und women living In Douglas county who well remember the thiyd of the Modoc Indian war, aud ho.v the first raid of "Caittaln Jack" aud his followers bi ought tne pioneers lace to face with the horrors of another series of mur ders by enraged Indians. Then came the volunteers to the rescue and troops from western forts to suppress the uprising. Troops from Walla Walla and Vancouver, as well as from nearby pouts, were hastened to the Klamath country and the lava beds were finally sur rounded, to all practical purposes, and the Indians at last gave up the struggle. All these things were vividly brought to mind one day last week when, over on a little farm just out of Wilbur along the Davis hill road crossing to the Calapooia, an "old timer" was dis covered who had participated in the scouting and skirmishes that led to the corralling of the .Modoc Indians in the lava beds. This "old timer" Is no other than F. L. Spencer, born at ABhland of pio neer parents in the days when Oregon hiaotry was in tho making. lu 1N7U, two or three years be fore the war broke, the Spencer family moved from Ashland to the Klamath county. At that time what Is known as Klamath Kails was then Uukville, and when the S pence i-s settled on a tract of land bordering the Klamath river, there were but seven houses in the town of Llnkvilte. This homestead of H. K. Spencer and family was 18 miles from tho present site of Klamath Falls, and the crossing of the river on the ranch was known to pioneers us Immigrant ford. Hpcncer was ulways friendly with (he Indians, aud through all the trouble was never molested by the Modocs. CHptain Jack was a fre quent visitor to the homestead, and (he subject of this sketch, as a hoy, lilts vivid recolectious of the many times the old Indian was a guest at the homestead, ami was well acquainted wllh him. Young Spencer, although just a lad, was mini liar with all tho country around for many miles, aud after the first raid often guided the vol unteers, under command of Cap tain Hoiser, on scouting expedi tions against the Indians. Arrow Wound Leaves Scar On one of these scouting trips the volunteers met a party of Mo doc warriors and in the nmniug finht hd Indian arrow to mid a tar get in young Fred Spencer's left leg. aud tho ragged scar resulting from the wound js still "worn" by the old man of today us a trophy of tho fight. Among tho victims ot the first raids made by the In dians the men folks of the Uodte family were murdered, the wile and mother escaping. Killing the men of the Urotherton family, the savages spared Mrs. ltrothci ton mil daughter. Scalped Man Survives In his rt'citat of the rumpalmi Mr. Spencer graphically told of the killing of General Canby by "Scar fan? Charley," and how Col. Meacham, tor whom Meacbam mountain in eastern Oregon, in the Hlne mountain ranee between Pen dleton and Walla Walla, wus darn ed wus partially sralped. Meacham. however, was rushed across the mountains to Jacksonville, w here surgical aid was available, and lived to tell the sti:ry of the finht and how near the Indians came to "getting him." The tomahawk used by "Captain Jack" in the Timrder ot General Cauby. way a priced possession that Mr. Spemer 'kept for insny years. This was, ac cording to Mr. Speacer, in 1S73, A, , EiELJ By Geo. McManus fiOOD MOT TO HEAR TALK- IF I AWT ROBE - I HAVEMT S.IMCE HE VEMT I n Vfcl r -rue ... , . I'M M15KTVaCTCHMAM On A MINIATURE TrTlC V . i 1 1 A Talks on Health By DR. R. S. COPELAND DKAK NANCY LEE: I am a girl past the age of twenty. I have been going with a boy my age for almost two years. This boy has always been a little jealous, but here lately he has be come more jealous than ever. We were planning on marrying but I c..w t make up my mind whether I care to or not. In fact, the nearer the time comes the more I dread it. I have to live with my relatives, as I have no home. Some advise me to marry him. Before I went with this boy 1 went with auothei boy. I care more for the first boy. We broke up and It was my own fault. This second boy Is even jealous of my people and myself. Now Nancy Lee, 1 know 1 have never given him any cause to be like this. There is no reason at all for it. X want you to advise me what to do. What can I do to earn my own living? I am anxious to do something for myself. There is nothing I can do here in my homo town. I am interested in home work and would love better than anything else to have a home of my own, but that seems im possible, and 1 would like to have some kind of employment. You don't know how much your -advice will be appreciated. 1 am waiting Impatiently for your answer. ANXIOUS. ANXIOL'S: Jealousy has wreck ed many a marriage. It is bet ter if it wrecks , an engagement rather than allow two lives to be made uphappy by It. Why not have a quiet, frank talk with the man, tell him that you are willing to do your utmost to make life happy for you both, but that- you cannot do tt without' his cooperation and faith in you. As to your obtaining employment I do not know what you care for and what talents you may have. Hut almost every wo man with the will to make good can find something which will give her employment and open the way to independence, for there are mo many professions open to women now. DEAR NANCY LEE: We are two girls, who don't know just whut to do. We each have our respective boy friends, living In two distant cities, whom we would like to ask for their photographs, but as we do not cor respond, except to send greeting cards on holidays, do not know how to approach them on the sub ject without seeming too personal and presuming. t- BABE AND BILLY. ' BABE AND BILLY: I do not see how you could ask tho boys for their photographs without seeming presumptuous, since you are not steadily. corresponding w Ith them. It would be easier, when you see them, to suggest how much you would appreciate such a memento of your friendship, " rather than make tbe request in writing. LON CHANEY PASSES CRISIS OF SICKNESS ( Aswviatut Prr- Ja. Wire) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2. Lon Chaney, "the man of a thousand faces" slowly fouuht his way out of tho critical stage today in his battle against pernicious anemia. Undergoing a third blood trans fusion Saturday night after two previous transfusions had failed to help him. Chancy lingered for hours in a critical condition, but took a definite turu for the bet ter yesterday. ' Last illicit tiosnit;.! attaches said be was much better. aud followed a ieace conclave be tween w hltes and Indians. Al though this old pioneer scouted with the volunteers ail through the Modue war. aud was wounded lu the fi thtt tip, he was never regular ly enlisted because of his youth, aud for this reason liar f.iiled to rtf tMve a peiiKiou for his twit lu making sou; hern Oregon a habit able place for white folks who came later to live. zE: ' fehe SEA BRIDE' By BEN AMES WILLIAMS CHAPTER XXXVII. j "Who says I stole whiskey?" Roy , demanded. "1." Faith told him. I "Who Somebody lied to you!" "No." Roy was near tears with baffle ment. "Why what makes you ',' "Don't you want to tell?" Faith asked quietly. "It's a lie. I say!" She looked at her husband. Noil saw they were all waiting on him, and he tried to rise to the occasion. "By Jupiter, Roy. what did yoj go and do that for? Can't a man have a ship without a pack of thieves on her? Mr. Tobey, yon " He wavered, his eyes swung helplessly to Faith. He seemed to ask her to speak for him. "Take him on deck, Dan! she said, "till Cap'n Wing decides." "I tell you."" Roy insisted, "I did- Put DanT Tobey hushed him. Dan'l was getting his first glimpse of the new Faith, and he was afraid of her. He took Roy's arm, led him out and away. Faith and Noll were left alone. At noon that day, at Noll Wing's profane command, Roy was put in irons and locked in the after 'tween-decks to stay a week on bread aud water. The boy cursed Faith to her face for that, and Faith went to her cabin and dropped on her knees and prayed. But she kept a steady face for the men, and in particular she kept a steady eye for Dan 1 Tobey. She knew Dan'l now ! Dan'l had warned Roy before bringing him to the cabin. He must have warned the boy, for Roy was prepared for the accusation. He must have warned the boy, therefore, he must have known what Faith would as sert. And Faith knew enough . of Dan'l's ascendancy over Roy to be sure the mate had prompted her brother's theft. She must watch Dan'l, fight him. And she thanked Ood for Bran der. There was a man, a man on her side. She was not to fight alone. - - She dreamed of Brander that nisht. He was battling for her, in i her dream, against shadowy and unseen things. And in her dream she thought he was her husband. An unrest seized Noll Wing an unrest that was like fear. He assumed, by small degrees, the as pect of a hunted man. It was as if the death of Slatter prefigured to him what his own end would be. His nerves betrayed him; he could not bear to have any man approach him from behind. He struck out nervously at Willis Cox one day when Willis spoke from one side, where Noli had not seen him standing. The continual storms of the So lander Irked him; the racking work of whaling, when It was necessary to rnn to port with each kill fretted the flesh from his hones. They lost a whale one duy in a sudden squall that developed into a gate and swept them far to the south ward, and when the weather mod erated and Dan'l Tobey started to work hack to the grounds again, Noll would have none of it. "Set your course to the east- ard," he commanded, "I'm fed up with the Solander. We'll hit the islands again." Dan'l protested that there was nowhere such whaling as the So lander offered, but Noil would not be persuaded. He resented the at tempt to argue with him. "No. by Jupiter!" he swore. "A p'ty if.. a man can't have his way. M U (with Solander. Dan I. I m sick o storms and cold. Get north to where it's warm again." So they did as he insisted, aud ran into slack times once more. Tho men at first exulted In their new leisure; they were well enough content to kill a whale and loaf a week before another kill. Then they began to be impatient with inaction: discontent arose anion; them. They remembered the am bergris; and their talk was that they need stay out no longer, that the voyage was already a success, that they had a right to expect to head for home. Koll was wax in Faith's hands In these days. His fear, prowing upon him, had shaken all the fibre out of the man. He could he swayed by Dan'l, by old Tichel by Faith, by almost anyone save in a single matter. He was drink ins steadily now. and drinking more than ever before. He was rver sober, never without the traces or liquor tn ins eyes ana his loose lips and slack muscles. And they could not shake him in this mutter. He would not be de nted the liquor that he craved. Faith never felt more keenly the fact of her marriage to Noll and her Identity with him than now. She never thought of herself apart from htm; and when he debauched himself she felt soiled as if sh were herself degraded. Neverthe less, she clung to him, lived the vow she had given him. There were other times, after that first, when she dreamed of Brnnder. She could not curb her d rea m s . He was m u eh in them; but waking, she put the man.au ay from h'r. She was Noil's; Noi' wait hers. Brander avoided her. His heart was sfek: she possessed it utterly. But he gave no sign: he never relaxed the grip in which he held himself. Now and then, on deek. when Noll pworw at her or whined or fretted. Brander had to swim; away and put the thine behind him: hut he did it. He was strong enouuh to Ho this: he was almost strong enough to keep his thoughts from Faith. Almost but not quite. She dwell always with him: he was sick with sorrow nnd pity and veai ni tig for the right to cherish her They spoke when they lisd to. hi the cabin or ou deck; hut they were never alone, and they avoided each other as they . would have shunned a precipice. Save for one day, a single day, a day when Faith called Brander to her on the deck and spoke to him: a day that would have been but for Faiths stwmgth, tne bloody destruction of them both. The incident was the climax of two trains of events, extending over days extending, in the one case, back to that first day when Dan'l had roused the jealousy in Noil and blown it into flame. Dan 1 had never let the flame die out. He fanned it constantly, and when he saw in Faith's eyes, after the matter of Roy's theft of the whis key, that she had guessed his part in it, he threw himself more hotly Into his intrigue. He kept at Noll's side whenever it was possible. He covertly taunted the captain with his growing fear of Brander. He roused Noll to gusts of rage, but always these passed In words, and Noli fell back into his lethargy. Dan'l began to fear there was not enough man left in Noll to act. Noll, moved though he might be, had In his heart a trust in Faith which Dan'l found it hard to shake. He might never have shaken It had not luck favored him. And this luck carje to pass on the day Faith sought speech" with Brander. That move on Faith's part was the result of an increasing peril in the fo'c's'le. The men wrere gal ling drink again. This began one day when a fore mast hand came aft to take the vysel. Old Ticrfel sraelled the liquor on 'him, saw that the man's feet were unsteady, and flew into one of his tigerish fits of rage. He drove the man forward with blows and kicks. Ho came aft with his teeth bared, and flamed to Noll Wing. Men were sent for and ques tioned. Three of them had been drinking. They were badly fright ened; they were sullen. Neverthe less, in the end, under Tichei's fist one of them said he had found a quart bottle, filled with whiskey, in his bunk the night felore. Tichel accused him of stealing it: the man stuck to his tale and could not be shaken. (To Bs Continued Tomorrow) (Copyright. 1930, by Ben Ames Williams. Distributed by King Fea tures Syndicate, Inc.) Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) tourlat, but they keep a sharp eye out for him. .flJOWS business?" This ques- tlon was put by this writer to a department executive at the Hudson's Bay company store, the largest institution In Victoria. "It's pretty dull," was the an swer. "Oh, ot coures, we did a lit tle more business last monlh than the year before, but I've an Idea that some of the other places are running quite a bit behind." So, you see, quaint or no quaint, Victoria is a pretty average sort of place. THEY have no lawyers here only barristers and solicitors. Still, If you get Into trouble, you'll have to hire one, and pay him his fee. So qunlntness, after all, Is only skin deep. It doesn't, affect the fundamentals. STnd they have government 11- quor stores, where, after buy ing a permit, you can go and pur chase firewater in i!s various forms and carry it off tho pre mises and consume it, or take a bath lu it, or dispose of it in any manner that seems best to you and no questions asked. TTHEV seem to get away with It At any rate, tiie streets aren't full of drunken people. And while there are plenty of bootleggers who will take care of you without bothering with the formalities of the government liquor store you don't stumble over them at every turn. But this is Canada, and Canada has a curious English tradition of law observance. Put government liquor stores In America and Im mediately they will become the center of rotten politics and low corruption. Just as the saloons were in the old days. can't hope to pattern suo ' cessfully after Canadian Insti tutions over on our side of the line, because, tts already slated, these Canadians are imbued with the curious English tradition tha; laws are meant to be observed. BRONCHITIS Its mnain;... tfn annlhlnir. .. how quickly you Ret relief from the paroxyams of Asthma. Brnnchltla when you heirln unlng KMB Presort tlon. Yotina; nnd old. people by th hundreds write and tell tig titer Mt results risht from tho very "start, snd very oftrn only . dav or two In required to prop the raemn(r. rhokn penyfttion and brlnat about fre. eney breathing again. Tear out this advt or-d ,?-id ft once, with yo-jr na-f and addri-i;:; to R. M. B. Labontartei, lac 11)31 Alaaka Bid., Seattle, ah. 1)1 RUNNERS USE SUPERIOR BOATSTO OUTWIT U. S. GUARD NEW YORK, Aug. 22. Although Hum How, that notorious anchor ing ground (or liquor-laden ships just outside the New York terri torial waters, has been wiped out, liquor-smuggling organizations, more iowerfully organized and equipped than ever before; are landing bona fide whiskies and wines along the eastern coast at the rate ot at least 10,000 gallons a day. Phelps H. Adams, New York newspaper man who has made a.. recent siuuy ui um biuuksuu;; sit uation, gives this estimate. The tactics of Itum Row, where slow and heavily laden freighters simply dropped anchor and waited f;r fast small boats to take off . itieir cargoes, have been antiquated by the development of a warfare between the smuggling syndicates and coast guard which utilizes ev ery applicable invention of science and engineering, says Mr. Adams. At' least 100 boats now operated by the smuggling interests have been especially built for thetr Work in Nova Scotian shipyards, he says. Nearly all of these have secured the protection of British registry, although they may be American owned. Known to the coast guard as "blacks," these boats ply between the French Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon, off Newfoundland, and ports in the West Indies, tak ing on their cargoes at both ends. Guided by outlaw radio stations on shore, they meet a fleet of fast motor boats at appointed spots In the dead of night and are relieved of their liquor which is rapidly transferred to a shore fleet of mo tor trucks and dispatched to New York and other east coast cities. "These boats are desi.smV with almost as much care as is given a vessel of war," says Adams. "They are broad, low-masted and sit well down In the water, so that they are difficult to see. They are powered by the most modern type of en gines, provided chiefly by a well known American firm, and are cap able of operating at high speed, lu many cases the vessels are partly armored, and almost always they are equipped with unlicensed ra dios. A few of them are able to throw out dense smoke screens in time of need, and all are registered under foreign flags so that they may not be searched unless they come within an hour's sailing dis tance of the shore, which they are careful not to do." How many of these especiallv built vessels are operating in addi tion to the 100 known to the coast euard it is Impossible to estimate. But the writer shows by quoting government figures ' that innumer able other smugglers are operating successfully and 1 that the ' coast guard's hops of making such smug gling unprofitable has never ap proached realization in spite of the intensive efforts of that service with its 350 craft. Depot Barber Shop open eve nings until 7:30 p. m. 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