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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1930)
TWO KOStBUKG NEWS-KEVIEW. ROStBUKG. ORF.CON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930. Murd ltml kvt-iii Niiutliiy 17 th , Nmvn-Hi Irw ('.. It.r. . Mrnihrr I ',ii Awlird lrcr , TIih AnHnclali-d PrtmH lit tsxrUmt v) ar eiittlh'd to the u f r rcpulillt-K-tlon of all nws dipHU4ic n--iiiti (o It cr not otherwiKu crf.,tld in (hi paper mil to tall local nw puh tiwhed hrln. All rlRhti or rub f.uatioii of Hpfflid di4pUcluri hrlli ftr also reserved. i fclAUUlS KM-bWoUTH Kdl'or ' Entered a eona elm rnulttir Uay 17. Ui'U, al Ilia ponl office at (c ,huri(, oivkou. umirr Act or h ORfCONlWlsTATP. rt EPITOKIAL ASSOCIATION V fcaWirlpilna Itulra ttl. i-r yt-ar. hy mull $4.00 Daily, aititt'r tminth. by mull.., .ftt1 llv. H an -i . per mop th . . . t" Ashland Stands Pat still worse exposition of barbarism. 1. crimiiiuls muni be executed, we should tollow tho example or Ne vada mid use '.etluil gas. If there were no poHHlhllily r a pardtm for those who would olhorwitie puy fur crime with a death penally, per haps there would be leas objection to life impriMoniuent. Hut hang ing. ugh! It wan Invented Sou years ago v. lion punishment was intended to he gnu'some mid a hor ithle example and before any "civilized' methods of execution were known. We would like to see the legislature revise the Oregon law, A man wan hanged in Kaunas the other day,- the flint in a gen eration. The Kansas law provides that when the death sentence Is fm pohed it shall not he put Into efleel until ordered by the governor. No governor In all that time had ever ordered It. Fistic He-Men of Hollywood (Portland Oregonian) They are men of (treat violence land much daring. Uio.se tnancultne FOM-OWINi! is an editorial i e- ; notables ' Holly wood we may ! well and reasonably conclude. 'I hey printed from the Ashland 'lid-' in argument over the uual- A man eldenll seeking tojliy of the gin or the limine of a Hiuile. Heboid. They fall to bick ering. They quarrel. The lie Ik Jngf aell n piece of property has per sonally endeavored to inject Ash Wud Into the field tu competition villi Hosehui K for I be national soldiers' home. Ash hint', n 111 con fjnuo to support Kofubmg as will He Been from rending the editorial W lined below which appeared In ft!o Ashland paper yeHterday: "Frequently It :a uoi wine to reauu lor that which Is both attrac tive and alluring, because ot huiuu comlliion which makes It wiser to POLLY AND HER PALS He Who Hesitates Is Lost USTErrs yoUNJG t-ADV LETS H&AR YOU OPELL MlSSY- er.- i mean Messy- V UH.. PUT AH- ME-esypuT-tR.- glven. The blow follows. In less than no time at nil they are being pulled apart, yet tuning, by the ef fort a of other celebrities of the cinema. What 1h the damagt ? It Ij ..,...,. ,l..11,.fa '..till UI.II1U such matter, of china. And cheap j ...w.iml. r.,u,i!.-n .. nu.ili.rMtu in 1 nil truih, the entertainment con sidered. We may have the wrong impres sion, hut ir so we submit that It was honestly derived from an its- ftUiuntis reading of nil the really wait or to concede, temporarily Hi j important Hollywood dlKpatcSiea. U-ust. that which we might want,Tl)e principals of thene gallant to someone else or some other . ri(h,.H alwayn eiicounlor where agency. j food Is to he lmd l!ie:e must he a iim ledcrnl government la to rute or regulation requiring this ejluoiish a eleiait6 uuuie in lliv. i and it follows that each gallant epl 1 acitic Northwest. "ivo.eoiiib. ptoiulitenl In the in-' a'lKultou oi tue legisiuilou lor av caring litis home, nas mane txwu bite itteiiinniaiy wuik, ami e.iiii pmgmd lor tue Unauon ot' tuu home in or near tmu tiiy. Uooe buig has linuiaed Luia p.ijitaiiuuy woik. " irtuully every nxt-'uey and every city In me hiu.o has cou-ceUt-U to ito.seburg, the prihege tu make the first bid lor this uuniu p, muled it is locuied in Oregon. "In other wurua, Diegoil, p.ucll cully untied, has realuuU that to email any ciumis ol asnmgtoL lor ibis noine, the stale must con cenlrate on KosebuiK Hilvautages a. nl opportunities. -This has been done with thu e.Ncepuon ot one or two Hi orattit. outbursts by olher cities or amende tnnt havo evemimUy been withdraw u In lavor ot U.oe- bU'ushlund bus entered the Held two or uikui timcH, but nppuiently sode finds its setting In 0 pubiic lesiainanl or the home of a cele brated resident ot the cluem:lic capital. If ever we visit I lolly wood we fully Inlend to haunt the select enfes which have the patronage of the distinguished. Not for nutri ment, you comprehend. Not that. It Kill be only that we wistfully wish to have a glimpse of a couple of screen heroes being heroic In ac tUitl, everyday, commonplace I It 1 lyw"ci la'e. II may be our nmalng good for tune to see somebody confer a bust on the nose upon somebody else, and possibly might steal uwaj with n shred 01 two of shattered crockery to p'.aeo among our sou venirs. Possibly. I '.ul we remark with alarm the utterance attribut ed to one of the Hollywood llon-d In a recent exchange or fisticuffs with u not her large shot. As we construe the Incident he urged his enemy, you understand, lo (he duello. (Jet us? You understand ; he actually Invited the poor sap t&ll how You kin)- 1 r stump M.se evrns) i STAR PUPIL , PmW otATY 1 ' MESOPOTAMIA Ssus.e.'i Uaeput -&r - J JWOT TH - ) Tf-"-7 BAIT ThAT) p f LESSEE OW ME 5SVPIT- ) &RAT X0 '.T VeRSELP.' J - OmV-er . aVA tR I GOT Pl&nJTV MORE -i. ?TOrviF.yAyA R - j-S W IMPORTANT THirs66; '&JW By WINNIFRED VAN D'UZER A week aboard the S. S. Mohawk tation. Different this was from has changed Judith Archer front Hulifax. when she must watcb a serious - minJ-.-d. unromaulic everybody hie away while she re school teachej Intb a care - free mained alone. Whatever held Tris pleasure - loving young woman.; but she wouldn't think of ttat She receives the attentions ot Kit wouldn't Imagine things. Vacation Camp, the ship's radio operator, romance of course, that's all it and i ris Millet, fascinating figure! was. She would go back to Lyall, of mystery, while her mother Is I walk down the hill mornings fo attracted by a Mr. Tennant. Short- the schoolhouse. and there would ly alter reading or the robbery of I be left only a memory or two to tne Famous, naiiara emerams, juayidim and grow flat as time went on sees Tris talking with a scar-faced man. whom he previously denied knowing. ' Questioned regarding his work. Tris becomes vague. That night, while they are strol ling on deck, a man attacks Tris. Tris tells Judy he was mistaken for someone else. Kit's expression when he sees Judy with Tris. makes Judy uncomfortable. The easy assurance of Kit annoys Judy and she refuses to go ashore with him. Maybe I'm Wrong fiy J. P. 11KUHUHY AKUluud ,vn uniting !. Um- j ' fW.1 '"L " I..,,- m uoi l iu mini! mere, unin a iuw duys ui,o, iinoUiur Inillvliluiil or small kiouii of Ai liluml cillxens, iDsulutviy uuotiiclully, ui;aln in li gieil this oily into ln luniimlRii, Now there Is no queatloii but that Ashland would bo u iiuikiiIIi cunt place lor the honio just as there uro do.-iiH ot ulher hIU'm in thu utute Unit would bn most Hulls faitiny from some liiudpolut of "However, we mulnlnln il'ul shlanl should stuml united with Itosebuig, mid th" of H' Hale, In presenting I bo udvan Ihbi'k ot UiwebuiR as tliu lucHtlon lor llio ledernl tnslllutlon. "We cim easily apply the silua Unit ilia', this bus created to uur own ciiy. Just suppose wheii Asli land was muliiiiK nu vlfnvt in Ret tho noinml srhool here. Medlord hud disregarded Ashland's plea for the suppiiit ' "l"11 c"' a1"1 pieented M.-iitord lis the suitable location for the normal. Would It not have scrambled lb" whole cam piiimi -would It not have jeopard ljeil Ashland's opporiunilles? "Oregon's slreiiBlb In securing the home lies In a milled Oregon, whereas WnsliitiBlon claims are divided." Mrs. Myrtls P. Wilson Visits ONCE more has this writer's of rice been visited by n cnmlb dale for the office of governor of tho state of Oregon. Tho visitor was Mrs. Myrtle l'. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, you remember, did not suceecd in h:tlng her mime pine ed on the official hallm. What the trouble v. as Is not jusi clear but apparently she did no! reach the office of (lie secrelury of stale In time to file her petition lo be plac ed on the ballot as it it Indepi nilcnt canilidate. In one sense thbi was too had. Mrs. Wilson tool; n iheerlul view of the matter, however. I lie newspapers pave tho story of wauled lo fle,ht "as gentlemen fight," he suid. lit we think the prevallliis cualnni in Hollywood is ever so much nicer. It's red-blooded and manly, for one thing, nml for number. It is a great stimulant lo the et'ocKOry mid china market :v clrcuniHtance not to he sneezed at In these limes of economic depression. IT'S too bad that some manufac turer 'doesn't bring out u car with live steering wheels so that the whole f'unily can drive It al once. Matrimonial Martyrs- The man who had to get a Job a night watchman because his wife wouldn't let him sleep at home. Vanity Fair The egotistical girl who always gaxes Into Iwo looking glasses. She figures shes too beautiful for one mirror. the legs draw-n tip and the should ers raised. Then keep the patient perfectly quiet until the doctor arrives. Advice to Girls Hy NANCY LEE Around.... The County By It. R. WOOD Take It or Leav. It Love ts something that never conies up to anybody's expectations. Social Errors Trying to hold a revolving door open for a lady. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) Vital Statistics Delicatessen? were Invented so Hint n married man would know where his ifoxl meal is coming from. Ace of Cads The man who wanted to divorce his wife because shu got ink on his new pen wiper. Domestic Efficiency VutlhiK gluo In the coi'klnlla so that the quests can't drink them so fast. to the affairs of Oregon, which Is light here at home, wo find In -the voters' pamphlet a measure en titled Legislators' Compensation Constitutional Amendment." it proposes to fix the pay ot the members of the legislature at f.100 Tor the term of two years for which they are elerted. with a travel al lowance of $Ii for each 2U miles In going and returning from Salem by the most usual route. Presid ing officers that Is. the president of the senate ami Ibe speaker of the house-nte to receive fill pol ecat above this sum. The present pay of legislators In Oregon Is t'i per day for not to ex ceed 40 days, or R12U for the two vear term, plus Ihe same travel al lowance provided In the pinposcd amendment. Mental Giants The henpecked husband who always buys a sail with two pair of pnnta so that hi can have one pair for himself. Our Own Vaudeville Circus Manager: Will you have one of these cigarettes? Sword - Swallower: No thanks they irritate my throat. DKAU NANCY LEE: Another worried pair! Wo ar-1 two girls of twenty-one years of age and are duly seeking your ad vice. , Of late we have been In com pany quite ifreouentty with two j-oting men that Is wo were out iji many circumstances, however. have never made definite ap pointments while with them, be cause ot distinct delays from our work at unexpected times, so we have arranged to let them kno'V when we desire to go with them. When we were last out with Ihem we arranged as previously, ntt one of us going out shopping lately met the young men and hey look her home. Strangely nouah, they made no talk about taking her out again, anil she 'mowing she. had to arrango the mailer was quite In a dilemma, so did not broach t lie subject. We have made no arrangements as yet so should we let Ihem know? Would It be proper? NEMO. EMO: As you have arranged to alwavs let the young men know just when you can see them, and as the plan seems to meet iviih their approval, I would ad- ise you to continue. hey v re no doubt waiting for your friend o broach the matter, and I Ima- Ino that their politeness precluded them from mentioning ttie mat ter. Do not be unduly concerned :iboul such happenings. N" Talks on Health Hy nit. it. s. coi'ELAxn ALL Jr. are Mis. Wilson's failure lo get her j a,., fTMlK exlulltig rate of pay hi ridl culons. It Im Intiiteuuute even lo pay the expenses of legislators while al Salem, which means that they musl gkve their time for nothing, and pay out of Ihelr own pockets a part of what it costs them to live while serving for nothing. This newspaper thinks that Is all wrong. We should either pay legis lators NOTHINU AT A1.I-. putting i their service wholly upon an honor- name on the ballot such a play that she became greatly encourag ed. Fipuillig lhal since she had had so mm-h publicity, she would go light ahead and make a taer palgn for the oiliee. So now. It yo'.t think Mis. Myrtle V. Wilson is the person you would like tu see oc cupy the governor's chair for com Ing four years, you must wille her name oil the ballot. Mrs. WIlMin Is making her cam paign In all seriousness. Mrs. Wil son ritmly believes lhal she will be elected and emphatically express that opinion to the writer. Oregon Editors Opinions foarbatlous Executions j (Corvnllts Gh.e;te-'l'tmes) npWO negroes were execut'd lit t Chicago lat Friday by menus 1 Tote of elect ("Mil Son. due of ihem w a rvuvidluc n fi 111 ami nan p,irni sett nun n.m ipjtion p( ne caruou 10 uie firniu: iu,in. my basis, as In the case of mem bers ef city councils In smaller cities, members of school loards, e:c. or we should pay them a fair iMc lor their time while at Salem. P'ih enough to rover their reason able living costs while away from heme. TTH AT I ; w hat I he proposed amendment. II adopted, will ac complish. It w ill provide nioder ale compensation, plus living ex pctiM'H ; I bus enabling those w ho ti'e not i it-li lo aspire to service In the legb-talnie, as well as those who don't have to watch every penny. Thai is as It should he. The ptopnsed amendment to In eivase pay of legislators has been endorsed ly the Oregon stale til. tote, ami hy liberal thinkers all over Oregon, This newspaper , Ihlnk- it should he approved. So IhU newspaper's advice U to on thin measure, thus iMid 1 -ni'.ihle so a problem tlmt has been What a Pfckening exhibition' of nut ;,,l'fmt ,h'' oI Btrtlt' for jjoustt'd civilUuiiun. IIune.S is ajniany years. the cavii lea of the bod ;ire lined with a delicate mem bralie. There is one mem in a ue called the peritoneum, whien line the abdominal and pelvic cavities. In these cavities are located the stomach, pancreas, liver spleen bladder, kidneys, luteal ip.ru, am. reproductive organs. lnf lamina (ion ot the peritoneum is called "pei ilonit is." This iullammaliou may be ot a geneial character ami Involve a large urea. This Is a seiious con dition. Or the trouble may he cou fined to only a small pun ion of tin membrane lining. In lhal event (here Is Ickm pain tendei ness ami tenseness of the muscle The prominent symptoms of peri tonitis are severe tiains iu lite ah domou brought en at I lie slighted touch. The patient can get rell only by lying on his buck, or prop ped up with legs diuwu Up. T hi poUton relieves the pulling of tin muscles ot liie sensitive abdomen 'I lie breal hlug is shallow becaust of Ihe tenderness. Theie ts rapi pulse nml a 'ever. Keep Patient Uuist There are many causes for thi condition. A pertorating wound o (be abdominal wall is very lt.cl lo cause inflammation. Kuptu:i a pus filled appendix or of the bladder is alwas IoIUpwiM by louitis. Ortuin temale uiimenlt are accompanied by it. fleer et the stomach or inte lines w hleh results in pc; toratioi of the abdominal wall is a roinmoi cause. Yeiy ottell, when liieie a puss forming in led ion in tin stomach, bowels, gall Madder i womb, peiltonttis may result. The first intimation that such condition Is prevent is a sharp cm ting pain, apparently In the hit line. I he victim may hae natisc and vomit ing. t'sually iheie gieat swelling of the abdomen fron the gaM-s that form Iu Ihe tntes til"-. Likewise, there Is a drum like r.giuity of the abdominal muscles. i The disease comes uddeulv and develops very inpidl . I'sually three or four das or a week t re -ches its climax- I Should one ot our household idilckeu wiih Pjmpiunn, Mich i these a phsician lould be call at once WA PSYCHOLOGY CLASS IS ARRANGED HERE Arrangements have hern com pleted hy the extension division of (tie t nlversity of Oregon for hold ing an evening course In psychol- igy here during the coining twelve weeks. Miss L'elia V. linger will direct the class. Miss linger l nationally known for her work In psychology. The course will be on abnormal and borderline psy- hology. which deals with such things as hysteria, dreams, fplrlt !sm, hypnotism nnfl complexes. Some attention will be given to the subject of psychoanalysis. Ihe class will meet each Wed nesday evening. The first meeting it the class will be held this eve ulng in room 205 at Ihe Junior high school. Mr. lleat ty, riehl director nf the university extension divi sion, was In Itosehurg yesterday making the final arrangements for the course. He addressed a meet In; ol ih'a junior high Parent- le .tchers association last event ::c n ml told them of the new course. Ml persons who are- Intel pk;c;I are invited to attend tonight's meet ing of the cass, he said today. LEGIONAIRES PLAN FOR ARMISTICE DAY A discussion of plans for the an 'tu.il Armistice day celebration tea lured last night's meeting of Fmp jna post ot tho American Legion V II. (Skipl Tacy, who was nam ed geneial chairman, reported I'.ielimtnaiy plans had been ytart d. and called for a meeting o the entire etunmittee today. The Le ulon hope- to present a very goml program this year. The post nccipied the invitation tf the Llks and Odd Fellow lodges o join in the annual pool tou.in tneut to be started soon, ami a com .niuee was named lo meet with the repiesentiives of the lotU:es in the letr future to work out details. Following the meeting a shoit so cial time was enjoyed. lo r off on nil tires and tubes for the balance of, the week at Montgomery Ward's.- - Adv. There Is a group of old timers living along Klk ereck, west ot Drain, who have had much to do with the early 'Istory ot Doug lr.d county. Thtit people are sons and daughters ol men and women ulin cunta In tl1.. section of Oregonfc J wlinn It whs nit.' Uncoiui u e r e (i wilderness. When tho reader re culls that tin first wngon train1 crossed ihe Rock I (en in lsn. ami tntur In the fall of that y e a ri wended lts way dowu the western slopes of the Cascaded Into what was known as Ihe Oregon country; cattle worn and poor, wagons creaking and the pioneers eagerly looking lor a place to settle, it enn he vaguely under stood just how far trom civiliza tion they were. It was only five or six years later that come of these people who settled in south ern Oregon found their way Into the l mtvqua basin, and here they lived and died. Hut some of the children of those first pioneers are now occupying the very homo- steads that were located In the fifties or late forties. The children of the fifties are now grandfatheis and grandmothers of today, hut they have that same spirit of pio neer hospitality that distinguished those men and women of the for ties and fifties who cut their way through the mountains to the land of promise and prosperity the Oregon country. John Hedrlck nnd wife, pioneers of '52. came from Iowa that year and took up land ahout five miles west of where Drain now stands. That was nearly 80 years ago Those old people are remembered by many of the earlier settlers. Of the eons born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hedrlck. one of them. George W. lied rick, still lives within sight of the pioner home. His wife, who was n daughter of ("has. F. and Mrs. Putnam, lives to enjoy the homage of children and grand children and many friends. The IMi t nam ranch, taken up as a do nation land claim in ISail, lies ti cross ihe road and down (he creek from the Hedrlck claim This claim was taken in 1S"0 by Chas. F. Putnam, who cam to Oregon iu lS4t. In 1S47 Putnat.1 was tnar lied at Yonealta to lloze'la Apple gale, who came to Oregon with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs. Apple gate, In 1S43. Chas. F. Putnam was a printer and newspaper nan. and In IS 17 edited the Unionist at Portland. Later. In 1S50, Putnam took the donation land claim on Flk cree!;. Joseph Putnam, father or ('has. F. . was in the company coming to Orecnn at that time and filed on a claim in the Klk creek valley west of Drain, and his lirandfon. Horace Putnam, now TS. lives on that SHtiie c'.:iim with Mrs. Putnam. The hitter's maiden name was Hedrick. she being sister of O. W. Hedrick. Some of the fifth generation of CHAPTER XXII. Hetsy sat up, shaking with laughter, but sank back quickly, hands to her head. "1 love you like anything, Judy, but you're a goose. Ot course. It hasn't been announced never will be for all I know. Only happened last night. It's Wally Murphy. You know fellow I've been necking all over Ihe place. Young officer fellow, dumb-bell. Good looking trick and what a sweetheart!" jidy lroked at the girl on the bed. her dull eyes, the greenish color of her cheeks Imagined her groping through an alcoholic fog, disposing ot her life In a few drunken kisses. "As you say, I probably never will be announced Think It over, Betsy. You never saw him till the other day." "Yen. but things happen fast at sea. Ship is like a desert Island, you know. Say. you ought to talk! Saw you and Good-looking sneaking out last night. Anyway, it's great while it lasts." Judv thought of this when she and Trlv were snuggled Into a sheltered corner of the boat deck late that afternoon. The ship was gliding smoothly on a broad sheet of river w hich seemed to flow without motion between emerald banks no higher than the water Sometimes they passed stretches of brilliant amethyst which Tris snld were patches of a swamp flower. Cattle roamed the shore stand Ing in the flood to drink; there was a brooding peace about the liny villages which dotted the flat count rV, gleaming white buildings clustered about a tall. pointed steeple. Judy brought up a contented sih. spoke softly. "Tranquil after what we'vo gore through. Life might be so sometime; settle down in a sacred calm. "You .couldn't stand it," he an swered moodily. "Roll of drums, my near clatter of the fray. That's living. City Is the place." "Tomorrow then?" She was ex cited and eager all at once. "In Montreal, Tris? You're looking forward to this?" He flicked the ash from his clgaretle, watched the wind carry it away. Then he spoke slowly. eyes somber. "Don't care for Montreal. I'm not going ashore.' He moved uneasily. "Shall wo walk awhile?" She Btood up, moved at his side, a chill silence In her heart "s iY Judy saw Montreal with Kit Camp. As long as she lived the memory of the city was like a great j wel to be held in her hand Turned to catch the light. A hun dred facets gleaming, sometimes sinister, always bright. ?he meant to go about by her sl!!: to take the formidable note book and make a schoolma'am tour, gathering erudition and st If fening the pride which forbade her knuckling to Kit Camp s super! ority. But early In the morning she found herself rushing to the win dows as Peggy had done when they were landing at Halifax. She pulled frocks out or the trunk quivering over a white sports suit ouooslng the almond green, put ting It back for the white. She scrubbed at the Bpot on her white slipper, tangled her hair because her hands were so unsteady Finally Peggy took the comb and arranged the dark waves over her ears. "Is it the dark, mysterlou suitor, lamb? Handsome chap like the hoy in the collar adiV "He's not going ashore." "Really? Why, that's odd Peggy saw the girl flush, distress fleel across her eyes. "Oh. Its just as well, perhaps for you. eady diet wears. Sparks, then He'll be proud of you. Not prettier girl aboard." Peggy's eyes shone. The Judy who stood before her, delicate and blushing and shy, was he daugh ter she always had wanted softly feminine thing. Judy would lor get her career now. Women should be wives. No mother but would wish thi3 for her girl Yet.' she must not interfere by so much as a word. Sh watchd She care her head a shake as If to toss away the regret she would feel on some gray day tnd smiled up at Kit Camp standing patiently by tne rail. "Didn't aay I'd come, Saint Chris. You thought you had date? But supposing I'm rushing away wlttt Someone else! Kit Camp doubled bis fist, ask ed her to feel the muscles ot his arm. "Think he'd last long? Our day, angel Judy." "Not Spit Fire? Vixen?" "You remembered ? That's be cause you're fond ot me. Judy, my dear. We quarrel with people we're fond of. Because we are fond of them." 'I'm to consider myself caressed you happen to throw that fist against my chin? Oh, really? wait till I do." Ihey laughed and were gay. He selected the most resplendent taxi on the pier, settled Judy with care, told the driver to go here and there. The city seemed a long nrocea sion of churches, beautiful homes, very green foliage, stately govern merit buildings. Kit made the cab ait while a creaking old carriage drew them up Mt. Royal. From the gorgeous park at the summit they looked down upon Montreal stretched like a fairy city at their feet. Lake St. Louise was a shim merlng mirror toward the south and the Ottawa and St. Lawrence rivers, one yellow and the other blue, flowed side by side but did not mingle. There are people like that,' Kit remarked, solemnly. "Lives run side by side and never touch." You think ot such things? FREE DURING OCTOBER e - - i Orko 8x10 Fotograf with 1 dozen fotos in folders. Roseburg Studio M.i,u,.,r. ....... Juily )U.k up hpr mUe b,,nd(1(t ... .... ... , . ,n.n rr rrtt.irnerl hr n v w.,- two families si'tlhnl. WHilo both Horace I'utimm and (1. Y. Ileiliu-k nre Kri?Klt'tl with the flHtlng of the vears. titer are actively en-m-.kihI hi tlirevtinr: fanning oietal tlotis on thtilr ranches. The Till nam place carries on an extensive ihlirvini; hnsiness. while Hedrick ilevotes his rliu-p to general furlil intr. Next year he will plant ex tensively lo tm'lotis. atii la alreadv Heitini; a piece of suh-irrlgatetl laiul In condition. FOOD SALE i I'v ONIe t':uiM chim h .,t. I ltid:iy. Oct. It, at Southern In Ihe meantime the pu- Oreiioit ll;t Corp., "21-r. t'nvs. $ with a yearnliiB tenderness. And then she made herself as lovely a? she knew how-, sent Mr. Tennant a radiant smile ns lie can.j meet her. "I reallT believe my splnstev tlanchter has turned yottneer cen eratlon. Pon. It took her -a half hour to do her hair and then she wasn't satisfied." The man's pinky face beamed "( omlnc to her senses. Is she A charniltiB Klrl, Miss .Indy and whv net? I.Ike mother like da.ich "ui'i-t i ter. Now if you II listen" 1 will not he responsible for any ! "Oh. not yet . . .1 can't be sure accounts contracted by anyone j You see. I've made up my mind other than myself. ! thai as Ionic as she needs me. (Adv.) ' W. IS. WlNKl.KIv. 1 w-oH. yon must understand. . ." ,v j He held her arm very ticht Our Wur.l Work Inos. s sclliiic '. tho went down the plank. at s.-. arc !h talk, of the town.; Judy. lneKsx hile, tripued alotm didn't lmagin you o serious." . t 'You didn't credit ma witn deep 1 thought, my dear?" Red dyed Der cneex men ne gave her au intimate, teasing grin. He seemed such a kid big. over grown boy yei ne eouta oe so tranquil. He seemed to rest even while he was moving; she never bad known anyone so poised. She wondered If It raignt be maddening sometimes, that settled quiet. She wanted to see one ot the great churches and he took her to Notre Dame. They entered the hush there, stood in the shadow, rapt before the beauty of the paintings, the high altar reared in the far dimness. She felt the peace. A high and holy peace which bore her up as on mounting wings above the little struggles and resentments and fears which tore at her spirit. Tears came springing to her eyes; lights wavered in a shining mist. Then Kit's arm went around her firmly with the touch of under standlne. She felt the peace in him, the deep repose which had. ...... I ha. "11a la wonderful w V. uoa. " " 1 she thought. "Wonderful." Candles sent out little, darting gleams before a shrine near by and juuy turned row, mm. a man was kneeling at the end ot the very last row of seats. His arms were crossed and his head was down on his arms. He did not more by so much as a breath, kneeling there as if lost in pray er, something hearl-breakingly humble about his stooping should ers. Judy looked away. She felt stricken, as If all inadvertently she had stepped Into the presence of a soul stripped bare. The man was Trie Millet. Tris with his head low, all his Jaunty sparkle gone. She caught Kit's -arm, drew him away. Someone moved in the shadow. As the door swung back a ray of light fell across a face piercing, closeset eyes, bird's bear'; of nose, a long scar. ' If Kit Camp saw either the bqy kneeling before the stuine or the scar-faced man, he gave noyelgn. He drew a breath of delight as they stepped into ihe gathering dusk of the street, took Judy's arm. bettan to hurry her along. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) Thursday is Dollar Day at Ward's. Pay $1.00 down on time payments of $25 to $100. Montgom- I my Ward and Co.-r-Adv. Saliman Bldg. 127 Jackson lIIIMI.II.II.I.II.ta.l.I.ta.liTg.M This week oir.v nt Vtn.t nomet y : I e rompanmnway. graceful as a tkut should be nioppvd .up with ! ! Ward's. Adv. flower, face luminous with expec- Your Opportunity This is "Overhaul Quotation Month" at our shop. It is your opportunity to find out just vhat it will cost you to put your car in A-l shape and without obligation to anyone. Drive In today. We'll go over your car, tell you just what it needs, give you an estimate, and you can be on your way in a few minutes. If you decide that you want the work done, we will be glad to serve you. Our expert mechanics take pride in turning out a job that is right and stays that way. Our shop faculties make it possible fo them to do the work speedily and, as a result, economically. We'll be expecting you. STEPHENS AUTO CO. 323 N. Main Phone 582 . . .. T-,-.-rr,.v-;.;-,. it ha
