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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1930)
two KOShlliUKfc NWS-KEVlfeW,ROSEBUKG. WEDNESDAY.-OCTOBER 1930. trhllMJ?i2Nr1SiiXl1iJrtD UMlWBfcjiWWWW -a "SLiuVK ' ; Member of TUr A.Kriaied Vrrnm . The Asoiaitd Fras in enrluni vij- j entitled ko Hie use for repuiilica t ilon of alt oewi dthpiilchen Tlittd , o il cr not -nthrwiee credited in . thltf paper nii to fall lorai Uf w pub ' lished iicrein. All rights of repub lication of special dmptiichtrH ht-rein re also reserved. I rtAKitlH KU.SWOUTH. Kdltoi Kntered an second clana matter rfav 17. Iii2u. hi the Dost office at -4oaebur, Oregon, uinlT Act 'of w Mihwf-rJtition flutm Jlly, pt-r yt'.AT, by mull. 4.)0 jaily, dinitie uionth. uy nmJl... .6' tily, by t-ari'ur. p-r mouth... Correspondent Gives New Z. Slant fj N' a letter to tills newspaper print- - ed elsewhere on tliiB pafie today an intereuting slant on the pres-'-wtt gubernatorial campaign Is brought out. The forre.snomb nt sngKests that now that Meifi. the 'independent, Heenis to have drawn "to him a large nnmber of former .-.republicans who wern not particnl arly desirable elements In tho rsMarty, that party in now a pretty J clean organization and really worthy of support. This Is a new idea and hence worthy of disciiHsinn here. Who ''are the men referred to? Jay Ilow vernian, long-time more or less pro fessional politician; Uriice Dennis of Klamath Kalis, rtufiis Holmnn or Portland, Trod ftrariy, known most- fly for his connection with the .. . . . ...... ii., ras n lobbyist for tho power inter - ' CTj OR ECON Si STATE 3 E D1TOR IA ijTl ASSOCIATION V ,.-,ests; Fred Gilford, former head undemocratic nominee who has here- ''the Ku KInx Klan, are named. . Meter cannot be blamed, of 'course, for selecting these men as Jiis supporters. The above named C-meir were, to some extent, self an- pointed Meier supporters and ' that a definite percentage or the - .., ,, , , . ...voters are show ng a tendency to : Meier ould have been extremely Ve what Metschan and Meier unwise If be had offended them by I nre n,vynK nbout each other ami rejection. Each of the men named jnro turning to tho third candidate "lniH It within his nower to do a as an allernntlve to accepting r great deal of damage, to a candi- date probably more (lainagp as 0i- position than as support. ; Allhougii Meier Is not to blame for the nature of his support the game he Is playing is a polticiil game and that means that his stip- . vrleis are entitled to recognition If thi'ir efforts in hhi behalf are . lucceHHful. So, when J'ou vote Kir 'Meier you are also vot : l.ig for Moier'a, ciuiipulgnero fin' "'Meier must distribute among Overt) file put'romi'ge that goes wlfh'tb'e governor's office ' The same thing Is (rue wllh each of the other candidates. They have, 'however, the ndvantnue of being Jthe repi-eseiitntives of well known party organizalions. Ve know who I laud what the democratic party Is Mind we knov who and what the republican parly is. They each have a future to protect as well as i past to pofut to. KloctluR a' governor Is etfuivn t lent to placing nn organlatioh in " U position of more or less power. If both party organizations are terrible things and trt he avoided , ,i , . ...... w... 1W11..1 ii'. whoso letter lnsdred all this i . . . . . . ' B fieenm to tniiiK oi ncrwise ami ufates bis reasons. The thing Is. fit Co'urse, n matter of personal and nivate opinion to he expressed by v b;ich voter. Oregon Editors' Opinions One-Rcom School Vanishing JpUAITLKTK disappearance or . V Hi" little red srlmolliims.. n ml its counterpart oi whatever hue M an eiicnaiugiug ilevidopment In nmeiican etiucutlouul at inns. Al (eaily ttiis obsolete educational in iStitmion, where nil grades are laugnr by one tea-her in a single room Is well on Iih way to llie its Jtard. A bulletin iMsited'ut the I'uit Bvd Siate.t otiici- of education nhous a deciease In one-runm Mhuolrt from I!i;,.r.!t7 in litis to i;.:t,:!cfi in "V.:.'n. In the same period rnnsnli v dated sOmots pained rrtmi 7.eu m 17.f-tHt. No one will mourn the dcpailniv f the one rolll sellout. Nn teacher Jjonhl sin -cettsiully and thnroughlv Instrtti't a group of children wltii such a wirli' ian.ee in agc:i and m iidvaiu-enieiu iih the attendance nl "(i typical country school of the i old type. This would he true even til the ler.clier were adequately pn. Iiitied and i umpi -lent for her task, "and In too many instances. It hum e aduiitleil. tr;u lieiK in Mich fcIiooIh are vet y poor ly pi i-pai ed. Mlhoiiuh their fitness tor the nM tiim jehJom is belon the sc;:le of "salaries paid. Nor is It to be over ool;ed that l her have been cv- ceptlonal men and women of real ability and deep sincerity who did 'the best that could possibly he s (lone wit ti t lie one room school, and that many of the pupils have gone on to distinction. Nexerttie I lefis. this has been a triumph over .obstacles rather than a juslilica- lion of a system thai is but pom ly adapted to (he needs. It will be a lone time yet heiite -the ungraded school vanishes tu the more isolated and sparsrlv set tied districts. Probably It HI per sist In the mountainous di.- tiuts of the ParTic north -est s htc e iiii here. Wlierr (heie are a vt(. tercd population ami long dis tances to be traveled. It is mine tliuea the only uuswer, and it is a !)UC" better answer thun no school at U1- Jflt CUJl8Olidaii0II haH lH0V. (etJ Uea.rau.e suDatiuie and tne jiientt in in that direction wherever u in feasible. Closer cooperaiion. better roads and tionsportution of cm j (ii en to and iroin school in community automobiles have ac complished wonders. When later iiKu.es ate available they will snow still iJither gains in this di rection. i-urlland Oregoniun. Albany Democrat-Herald) , ; It me people adopt the so-called , peoples water and power utility districts constitutional amendment in November they will be just like Clara How, who signed blank checks in a gambling den. For the measure is one ot thune blank check bills that leave to interest ed, designing gentlemen the little detail oi writing in the sum. This measure, in a word, does not ft I tne nni.i of indebtedness whicn districts may Incur in developing their projects. (Ilend Bulletin) Mr. Meier's catchy campaign promirie of "pov-er without cost" presents a real danger in that it is so much more likely to result in a ! fulfillment of "cost without, power." (CorvalHs fiazetto-Times) In his display of hilliousncss over the radio the other nigi.t, Un fits Ilolman said that while he fa vored federal development of the Columbia river, yet, he thought the government was too slow and that the statf; should get busy on it. He knows of course that the state couldn't do a Ihing If it wanted to as the Columbiu is an interstate j stream. Anything to fool the vot ers. Bailey Gets Noticed I Astoria Astorian-liudgel ) The Oregolilnn, v. hich wilh a most commendable return to virile journalisfic policy, is battling mightily for" Us most regular re uu : nuirnhiir liikfrt : IlllllCf vlclOUS 1 )lu, (U bl(, rjuiley, the regular I lolore been treated with the kindly tolerance accorded one who is not taken seriously. This new treat ment of ituiley would seem to in- . ,j!,.ato that tho latter is making some nrocress In his campaign and as an aiiernnnve eilher'of the others. Editorials on News (Continued from page I) once WANTIU) to build this line, and insisted that it .would be a j profitable ll'ie, is now compelled :to try to get ,0111 from under a dl-j-rect order to build it; and as a part of ItH effort to escape from jbrilldlnK th la road wnlch, foriTjerl : IL Ranted io build lt luts to contend that the cross, tute line would be unprofitable, and therefore against the best interests of Its stockhold ers and ultimately the public. The big fellows get into jams, Just like the rest of us. IT IS contended NOW that thi:i eart and west line across Oregon wouldn't he profitable. This writer doesn't believe that for a moment. fere In Western Oregon Is tho greatest body oE timber In A'meii cn. This timber, when converted Into lumber, will have to movo easiwnrd to Hh natural markets. The cross stale line would he the easiest and cheapest, and there- (n('i (l,,1, move. logical, route for it to Ilarrhmin t:aw that years and years ago, when he first project ed IhLi line. It Is Jvtst as true now as It was th'en. The building of this road Is being ItttSIHTKD bV tho i railroads for reasons of their own, and these reasons nre not coming out In the testimony. TTFir-: Southern Pacilic, as well j informed people hmq have j know ii. IMIKSNT WANT to devel op uregons vast notly of timber tonnage ns yet; it wants to keep j this huge body ol1 tonnage for i nome time In ihe future, when It will nerd the truffle worse than it 'needs it now when, for example. airplanes have taken the passen-j.-ers mid express, and trucks the j shot I haul freight. It has a geiulenian's agreement w ith I be ( nion Pacitie. arising out 1 of the Central Pacitie solution, ami j so the Cnion Pacific is willing to ijoin in the project to bottle up Ore ! gou's a st timber resources for some time in lite future when they will he worse needed by (he rall- toads than at present. So there you are. t. s r TI, i one worn in com tusiou. The si. ite of Oregon, and the people of Oti-on. are NO ItT Y to this scheme to bottle up Ore gon's development ami put it away tn ihe refrigerator iinM! future !ears. They want te elopinent , NOW. j So they are fi gluing to secure i completion ,,f tins cross stale line. J ami KVKliYTHINt; KI.SK that will 1 h"i ihem to market llielr pro I duets NOW. They me fighting, among other ihings. tor dt vetopmetit of their ;ivers; so th.it they will no longer be at Ihe r.iuiy of railnud ofjic i ils w ho Let together and mal e j ;ei:t !i men';- agicc:ie tits to bottle ,up Oregon until soiuu time in the 'future. , , , ; IPOLI.Y AND HER PALS 5W GOME lc f 3Spjir M -SlfWHO'S S:;S'CERTOlt7Ly NCT.'J K E60T7STICAL MFAsJrAiJr "t ABSURD? 5he'S DOIn5 1 Wi HOMS- ImiS.5 5MVTH&' CULTURaU i, pcTiCikfi HER I ( W5RK?5 AfAtiEMV ., "THf A K rKACTlCtWS HER J Mayte I'm Wrong By J. P. mkoiiury: MAYBE I'M WRONG fly John I'. Mcdbury ANY man can own his own home, but very few of them are able to boss it. Financial Note Hot mammas aro generally alter cold cash. Efficiency Experts' Tho eco nomical hunter who always uses blank cart rid ;es because they're cheaper that bullets. He's the same guy who bounht a chaise lounge so that he'd have something to fall back on In hf reclining years. American Tragedies The in somaula victim who finally not to sleep and then dreamt he was awa ke. . Excuse .. JtPJoase .t IfUures don't lie" unless .they hnrjjjen ito he 'on the score card of a' minia ture golf COUIf'0. Connubial Casualties ' A few meii meet their wives, but most of us are overtaken. Our Own Vaudeville Customer: Are there any directions on till? box of dice? Salesman: Yes; shake well before using. Around.... The County Tiy n. it. woo n A('IIIKVI.VO Miccess in tht op eralion or a small dairy, and believing Oouglas county to lie one of the best of the state for thai line of endeavor, Mr. ami Mrs. Yin cetil Prcschern have branched out In a larger Held of activity. Sonic years ago these people bought a forty-acre tract on the North I'mp qua, eight miles from Uosehurg, and erected un pretentious build ings. Their dairy held at that time consisted of less tJian a hall dozen cows., Tlie place suppotted a team of horse: for doing the farm work. They had a couple oi acres in alfalf.i. and in addition usually plained about an acre of potatoes. Aside from a small pas ture on the ranch. Hie balance oi the farm wa-t ummI lor mowing oat and vetch hay for the stock, be sides n little grain thai was thresh ed. They met wilh n good degree of viicce-is. worked ha-d and managed to pay for the ranch In the course of pome yours. Meslrtng to further widen their sphere of activity, they rented out their own farm and see mod a lea.-e on llie ohl Clayton ranch of several hundred acres at Vlehose. This latter ranch afTord ed plenty of pasture :;ml a large amount of a Italia for the milch cu'Me, While the rental was con sidered high. Mr, and Mrs, Pres ehei'ti ee conlidiut that they could, by Increasing their herd make the proposition pay. They re ma ined on Hie Clavten ranch for several years, the eov s coming up to a hU'h suite of production, and they wo i e aide to leak-1 u eon I f bine out of their efforts. I .ast si tring. w ben the nm h belonging to the estate of the late Ceorge Km ;e four mile v. e of to n a cffoied for sab1, Mr and Mts pi-ese'ie! u b-g'n negof (at ions for Hie place and finally (dosed a deal for luj propert v. There w as no baoi of conseipevic on the ranch Mel ibev retained en s-'lnn of Hie Clavtoii farm null H'is f-ill In the uieiiniime thev rontnrted tor the ln;'di"g or a modem d Hrv h-iin mi their ecu- ranch. Tins tire :Ut te"t. ha-' a hltce left tbnt hoMs t''is of h;v jtl),! slamhlo'ts lor L bead of oob-h toi Th- Icen tia e- ieent floo' "lid H'i' vvlve1 .iaii'Nb'ow :i-e of p. hi. T'-. reMit'- U t;n!e f ni;''ep t , t Mrf all ?t 'ln-'i no o- liMer l-oio Hie loll -pt thiiMUU tMN miM;'-. . ,. V MMcr CiniiT verve both -d-'- rtf the stanchion n.-cHon. o (hat ttie balance is nluavj eft si TV kept clean, aud tho whole ilacu U sup plied with water for flushing out Ihe floors and troughs. IClectrl clty supplies lights at night. Water for the ba'rn and stock is supplied from a 140-foot well near the barn, an electric pump provid ing all that is needed and for the cattle In the pasture at Hie rear of the buildings. This well !s re markable In that its water is snlty, and Indicates that there m.i' be a wetlth of oil and gas available by going down a few hundred feer. At the time the well was drilled last spring Indications of oil were discovered, and gas came up free ly. This condition lias not changed In all Ihe months since the Im provement v..is made. In fact, of continues lo come up. and on water both in the cattle troughs and in the dairy bouse Is usually covered with n film of oil. while gas from he TOft feet of pipe leading from the well to Ihe watering trouglmiin 'ear of tho barn Is constantly .in "vidence enough so that it flashes up and burns readily when lighted. At the first, Mrs. Preschern stated, they ,Mt tbat the Indications jot oil probablv cnine from the -pvne fi't'tings. but since It continues Jtn ippear after each punvping, Che "nneinlon Is forced upon - thfm ihnl it is really oil from somewhere In the bottom or that well. Gas din he heard bubbling up through the nressure pump tank, after the rhe tor b;is stopped and ever'thingj is inlet about the plant. This gas finally makes its way out of tbe ilk- "and through the :!0u feet ;of olping lo outlet at the watering troughs. i In addition lo his dnir; activi ties Mr. Preschern finds time to f'Vrtn the river land of some 30 'or 10 acres belonging lo (he ranch and lying north of the Itosehurg-Melrose highway and bordering alone the South rmnoua. The entire ranch contains 210 acres, but the os of that Is used for pasture. This pe-son the grain land yielded over 1 si0 bushels of oats and bar ley, averaging somethimr like r0 bushels to Ihe acre. Tho dalrv herd Is comnosed of more than 2R hed of 'T'"ide and mire bred Jersey entile. Tho Prosehernt have been '"Hiding tin this herd ever since thev began work on that smaP nlnce on the North TTmpoio. and have some excellent producers. Tho b-nl of ibis herd Is a pure bred Jnrsnv bull from a Ion it line or p'-oductMs. One grade cow In Ms herd Ts a recmd milker, hold b an average of seven gallons dally. There is also a flock of approxi mately aim pullets and Leghorn hens. A new. modem poultry house 'HTords shelter I'o' these birds, and Mrs. Preschern finds them profit able as well as interesting. The f'irm home Is a modern residence of eight or ten rooms that waf built hv the late George Kruse ror.ie veais ago. and this Is where Mrs. Preschern may be found at auv lime when not husv wilh he noullrv or helping in the care of im nil'k in netting re-dv for tfu citv distributors. Wi'hal. tMs I, noe of ihe succKful dalrv i-i'','"',-of He ciiM'i'y. aid these hospitable nein'e are mrik'ng vast Innrove nients in mid tihoMt the ranrh. the meanwliile d mnnstrating t b b t Oovtgl-s county is realiv a wonder ful ilMrv rectlon of Overran and b-t tti"v Ivve "ccomplished here others may also do. JACK DONAHUE OF STAGE FAME DIES NEW YOIIK. Oct. 1 Jack 1 'onahue. musical comedy star died ai his home In Central Park West this morning. Jack houahne had been called with Geor.-e M. Cohan, the last of the old time hooters ef the state for although he was still on the agile side ot forty he belonged to a gen-ration of dancers onl a few of whom have retained pop ularity in this lap -dancing day. He never took n dancing lesson, he eiien related, but barbed dance mereh bv practicing am! listening w i:h his n n car for the rhythm ot' lii steps. H'-i wte wii'i whom h" p'.iTd in vaudto il!e. i knon on uie ;Uaue a-- At'ie Stewart. There are three small daughters, niue. 8eeu ami lour years eiU. - Over Paw's Head Letters From the People CommunleflttoriH to tne Xews-Re-vlow for publication In tills depart n lull l HbuiJld be written on only one able of tbe pHper, tihouid nut ex ceed 303 words In length, and must be ulKned by the writer, whose mall address must accompany th con tnuution. CLASSlFYfNG ELEMENTS IN GOVERNOR'S RACE ROREBUHG, Ore., Sept. 30. Edi tor jN'ows-Review. I have been told by sOme of the supporters of the 'Meier campaign for governor that they nre going to vote for Meier as a protest against the running of the state by tiie "old guard." It seems to me tbat prior to Meter's entrance Into the race as an independent, this might have been a reasonable criticism. There were a number of undesirable ele ments In the republican party but apparently .Meier has succeeded In gathering most of them around hint. Jay Dowerman, Fred lirady. Rruco Dennis, Fred Gilford, Itu fus Holman and several lt oth ers tu tho Meier camp wore the sort of men who were bringing the republican party into disrepute. They are all with Meier now and the republican party hav ing been thus cleansed of them Is much Improved. If people prefer Ihe Meier crowd to either of the two political parties (hat Is their privilege, of course, but It seems lo tne thut it Is pre ferable to vote with responsible narty organizations than to give support lo a crowd of greedy and self seeking politicians. OBSERVER. o NO FOREST RANGER EXAM. DATED FOR OREGON THIS FALL There will be no examination for forest ranger held in either Oregon or Washington this rail. Is the announcement of Hegional Forester C. J. Ituck. Portland, Ore. , The examination will not be held in Oregon and Washington because of there being 40 names remaining on the 1020 ranger cli gible list for these two states. It will, however, be held about the middle of October In 18 other states and Alaska. This examina tion Is held to secure eligibles to fill vacancies ns they occur in the position of forest ranger in the 1. S. forest service. Applicants nre rated on mental tests, practical questions relative lo t' duties of the position, and on education and experience. The law requires that rangers shall be selected, when practicable, from among the qualified citizens of a state or territory in which the for est is located. The new entrance salary for forest ranger Is $2.uit0. but the requirements are more difficult than formerly; applicants now must show that t hey have bad at least three years of field experience in forestry, including sneh work a lumbering, grazing, surveying and forest fire control, -it least six months of which must have been as foreman or in a simi lar position Involvln ; the direction and control of three or more men. School work in a forest school of recognized standing will lie accept ed in lieu of experience other than toremanship up lo L7 months. FAMINE CLAIMING MANY IN CHINA According to a telegram receiv M loilav by Kev. Charlea A. Kd wards from Owen Koberts, of New York Citv. chairman of the China child welfare, there nre five thon s.,,m' famine children living daily in China. Tr. II. II. King, chair man In China, has given S.Vomi and i the go eminent has given seven j acres of Ihe best propei tv inside ot Ihe capita! at Nanking for child j w ellnre homes. President Chiang K: Sjiek end e.thinet minis'. 'rs f;v endorsed China child welfare : woik. Hunan and other cMldrr-nV Institutions have been a;. interrupt-1 d. iVMtite the many distir b''tces ; ; the country, ilie W i k ot Ce.- j slot tar ics is progressing. 1 lit American 'help has been greatly ap preciated throughout China. On a cruise with her mother, Judith Archer, young school teach er. Is attracted to Kit Camp, the sihp' radio operator. Though pret ty, Judy's charm Li bidden by her eye-glasses and conservative style of dress. Visiting the Public Gar dens at Halifax, Judy bears shots as a scar-faced man dashes out of the shrubbery, followed by a dark, handsome man. Later, on board ship, Judy falls and breaks her glasses. Feeling a steadying hand on her arm, she gazes into the laughing eyes of the handsome stranger at Public Gardens. He is Tristram Millet. Judy and Tria meet Kit, who gives Judy a pierc ing look. Tris tells Judy she is oeiutiful. As Tris denies know ledge of the Public Gardens quar rel, tbe scar-faced man peers in the window. Tris tells Judy it is her Imagination. Next morning, Judy sees Kit with a girl and is jealous. Later, he tells Judy he had been waiting for her. CHAPTER XVr. "Indeed! I'll have you know I'm no sleepy-head, Mr. Kit Camp. I saw the sunrise a corner of it j from my cabin, it being a free show and all." She was thinking of the amused way he bent down to listen when Evelyn Cary flutter ed her lashes. Did he think-her full of tricks as weel eager to parade them for him? Highhanded well he'd soon see he wasn't dealing with an Evelyn Cary. "So. unless yon've got any brand-new si. Hits; Mr. Camp, I'll just be making myself comfortable with a book or such, the same being Interesting as well as en tertaining, and easily shut up should it become a bore." She tossed him a smile, saw the green eyes darken, shimmer with a hid den light. Very boyish, heart-shak-Insly winsome he looked as he stood there muffled to the ears In a white wool sweater, rakish little beret drawn over his fore head, even teeth flashing in a slow grin. "But there are new sights. Miss Spitfire HI mad? Ah a great compliment, really talk of this later, Judy ; there is something you must see switched with Doyle so I could show you. Put this on, it's windy where we're going." He was all haste and energy, pulling at the orange scarf, thrust ing a beret like the one he wore into her hands, sweeping her be fore him to the sun deck. "Much chance you'd give me to say No,' " she murmured half angrily, as she tried to catch the beret around her hair. It was too small, and in a panic of impa tience because of his urging she drew the pins from the knot at her neck, let the dark, heavy waves cascade about her should ers before twisting up the ends so she might" put the cap on like a net. Kit Camp seemed in no hurry to go on now. loitering with his gaze dreamy, little restless move ments at the corner of his lips. "Wind blowing your hair that way you're lovely, Judy. Like a picure beautiful " Big, awkward fellow, jerking it out in a mumble, red flaming up in his face, looking so astonished. Emotion poured through Judy, hammered at her temples, stung lier eyes. An outrage that he could make her feel so that anything this big boy could say would make her want to cry. Detestable oh, for heaven's sake "Beauty!" she flung out in bit ter irritation. "That's what men think about ! Women's looks not brain just beauty." "Men DO think," he grinned. "Credit men with that. They often THINK, Miss Snapping Turtle." In a white rage she whirled oh Mm. pounded his chest with her fists. "Don't you call me that! Don't you dare! Don't speak to me again you hear? Not ever not ever again!" Kit Camp locked his finsers about her wrists, held so she could not move, put his calm face close to hers. "Any time I wish I shall speak to you, Judy, my dear. Any time I wishand you will listen! Get that. Judy? You will listen!" They faced each other, white and tense, and Judy's eyes were pools of light flaming at him. cutting with a hot fury through his amused quiet. His fingers tightened on Iter wrists. She saw that his eyes were nearly black they made her think of the sea lashed by storm. At the rolled down edge of his collar a pulse beat in a mad way, but his hands were steady bands of steel on her flesh. A mark to remain forever his grip would leave that. Such shadowy hut pow erf ul gyves were they which held womankind in bondage. She writhed back, but he gave; her his lazy smile, flaunting his j triumpb brought his face down j so his breath was against her cheek, chuckling in his throat. "You'd not get away. Judy think I don't know- this? Yon don't want to get away ah. Pepperbox. I'll prove it. See like this " He dropped her hands, stood there leaning down. latching in her face. She gave him a long. ; tew ildered stare, but made no j move, and he laughed again, cried. "You see?" and lifted her bodily im the little elevation to the roof above the ballroom. ! In a bound he was beside her 1 and now. in this unprotected place ! they had to huddle and brace them-1 selves against the swtrlini, hilar-( ions rush of wind. j "Highio. Judy, I'm hanging on" His arms about tier, catching her a gain si him. His rin Hashed as she soirm lorwaril s;'j bv st.p onre afctt'l ht swunc her from lirr tv'A i-irrit d lirr ni n short flight ot Miiirs ami put h.-r clou nr on the linrrscan'.' (terk. 1 !'(' Mu.ht a niomotl! v:tyin in hv t.ilc. with a mischievous i chuckle he pretended he was ios-: ing his balance, that they were: By WIN NI FRED VAfJ DUZER I about to be blown oyer the side and away. She clutched at him. locked her hands about him. and he put his head down, laid his cheek against hers, steadied and all at once. "It's all right, Judy Judy, dear . . . Wind is a frolicsome puppy. You aren't afraid? You will learn. Be sailor one fine day. Brought some blankets up. . . Here re served seat. Please, you'll not be angry when you see what I've saving up for you." It was as if they existed on a tiny island in a universe compos ed wholly of rolling, foam-flecked sea and overhanging gray sky. Lying flat with robes pulled up to her eyes. Judy drew long, exhil arating breaths, felt her anger melt, absorbed in the sparkle which seemed to fill the world. "You're smiling? Hight-o! I'm forgiven, then." From his own roll of blankets Kit Camp sent her a grin, put out a hand. "A lot you want to' be forgiven you or any man. Always right that's what men think of them selves. Haven't got over the days when superior muscular develop ment behind a sabre-toothed club settled the matter of woman's place in the cave. Men aren't civ ilized yet." . "Ouch Zowie! Great little idea you've got of us poor devils. Aren't we good for a thins, Judy? Homely as sin but utilitarian, wouldn't you say? Without us what would the world do for steamships and bridges and silk s'ockings? Tell me tfcat!" She gave her head a scornful shake. "Women would learn to build steamships, Mr. Know-lt-All. Proved they had some slight ca pacity in a little war a while back. "As for silk stocking they're a relic of nOse-rings or whatever it was cave ladies dolled up the S. A, with when the world was young. Lots of women still fool themselves with the notion that only by male favor do they live and move and have their being. It's at the bot tom of all their cheap little tricks and dcceitfulness." "You admit tricks and deceit!" Hl3 lips were laughing but his eyes were deep shadowed and deep. "Hard on women, too, Judy." He drew the tip of his finder along her cheek, ored Into the dimple at her chin. "Women are learning, Kit Camp. The younger generation knows more about independence than their mothers, did and the younger generation's children will go farther. There'll come a time I when men will ee wlint'Q u-hnt ! "And what would you have them see, fair maid? That they're a low Roseburg Undertaking Co Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained ori Efficient Service)' and Courtesy Atribitlance Service Phone 284 Oak and Kan 8t. Our seed grain and I Order Now! Seed wheat. Gray oats. Purple, common and Hungarian vetch. Grass and garden seeds. Onion sets. FarmBureauCooperativeExchange Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland AGENTS FOR' L. A H. Electric Ranges John Desre Plow Co. Hood River Spray Co. Hoosler and Milwaukee ump Sutherlln Spray Co. For Safe Winter Driving Have your car thoroughly checked now. Your battery, ignition system, wheel alignment mus( all be in perfect condition to face the rigors of the cold season. Bring your car in and let us give it a complete overhauling for your winter protection. PERCY CROFT Douglas and Main 5ts. Roseburg. Ore. order of being In a feminine . world?" 1 only want equality!" Judy flung out fiercely. "is equality putting one far down and raising tne other iur un' You spoke most witherlutlj' oi 'S. A.' an instant ago, Judy, my dear. Doesn't ft Indicate some lit tle apprehension of a thing con cession to its worth, maybe when one hammers at it so? Natural to ignore what's of no consequence, wouldn't you say?" "Look at it any way you like no ions ever caught sight of your charminj sex ever going Amazon . . . Oh, a few may do this al ways odd ones. Besides." he added with a flash, "It's the ladies who get all in a stew about orange blossoms and whether to have a dining alcove or a sun room In stead and is the yard big enougn for Junior?" "Is that so? And the superior ones never lso around with thoughts of dining alcoves, oh, my no: 'House and garden,' " sue drawled mockingly. " 'Settle down up in Connecticut.' Your ova words, Mr. Christopher Camp." ' "Yes." He answered through straightened lips, eyes suddenly grave. "Uoes that seem' fantastic to you? I was born near the shore; brothers and sisters played where you heard the surf boom all day long. . .There was larkspur and delphinium in the garden and phlox and bleeding-heart. My great grandmother planted and every generation tended. . .1 want a' place like that. Not back there Amer ica Is too wonderful but some where near the sea. Get a land job a fellow couldn't leave his wife while he roamed around. I believe in a home, Judy." (To Be Continued Tomorrow) BORN Schmidt to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt, of Green, September 27. a son. Arundel, piano tuner. PhonelSJt Chiropractor DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER Mineral Vapor Baths 337 Cass Phone 491 "Complete Health Servics" Maccabee Hall Wednesday Night Auspices Maccabee Lodge Gentlemen 60c Ladies Free Licensed Lady' Embalmer vetch is going fast, i I l ,tmi!iimiM:ii.ji Jbi-hmm generator, brakes, and DANCE
