Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1930, Page 2, Image 2

Aaurrt llllll Suudliy bf the
Pltk-llrlH'tT .. fill'.
.Mmubrr r '.It Aumirtl lr
Th- AtmoWau-d i'runm in xtrluHU
:y t-nlltlfd to tlie uae for rttpulilica
lon of all tl-iffH rtllmtoheil Tnllt(l
to It cr not olherwlHfl ordltd tn
UiIm paper nd to til IucrI nywM pnb
uliil n.ieln. All rights of ri'pub
licMUon of spoil dispatches nantfn
ire also roser.ved. ,
HAIJKIS K'.La'OHTH . Btlt'or
Enterea as second clans matter
Utiv-li, 1921, al tne portt office al
ftoaehurg. Oregon, unlr Act of
M.r.h 2 111711 . ! '
fi ! oriconTCnIstate
EDITOR lALlTl ASSOCIATION
KuBM-rfptloD Rfltra
"Uallr, per year, by mall ..14.00
Diuy, alngle woiuh. by mnll.,, .fin
dv -uri-ei per liiimlh... ' .61'
Welcome
OUGINNINO tomorrow and for
" four days, Roscburg will He
hoaL to sonic 200 delegate to (lie
suite convention of the Women's
Christian Temperanrg Union. This
Is ail honor for Tloscbut'g and we
are (lad Indeed, to welcome these
folks, to our city. '
Cenventlons of this kind bring
people and people create, through
their contacts in oilier parts of the
statd, a great deal of publicity. Wo
trust that the., publicity thus ob
tained through having this conven
tionale will be fnvorable.
The W. C. T. IT. founded In 1874
by Frances E. Wlllard bus waged
Its light for temperance. Concon
trillion on the saloon evil led to
a gqnoral impression of the W. C.
T. I), as being solely Interested In
ridding the country of liquor and
the .saloons. Tills Is only part the
truth. The W. C. . T.- U. stands
firmly for what if name implies
Christian temperance, temper
once as applied to all phases of
human conduct.- - .
T6e W. C. T. U. battled and
fouglit successfully for the abolish
ment of the saloon. It has never
cLas'cd working following the ac
complishment of Its major objec
tive but is perhaps moio active to
day! than at any time in its his
tory1. :v: ''.' '
. The aim and object of the W. C.
T. l). may bo given briefly and
simply as follows: They are work
ing and striving to the - end that
the brinclples and gospel of Christ
may-bo worked. out In the customs
of society and the laws of our
lull ' " ' :
T!Je W. C. T. U. has ' risen to
great prominence over. I Ho entire
worul. In 183 the movement was
liindb world-wide and nt the pres
ent time Ihero urn branches of ttio
orgnhlinlion In CO nations of the
workl and the total membership
exenipds one half million persons.
Throe yoars ct'.cr the formation
or Uie organization the official
emblem, a white bow of ribbon,
was adopted. This is still the em
blem of temperance.. The while
low-of ribbon will bo much. In
fvlclciico on our atrcois these next
few 'days. May Its wonrers enjoy
thelt visit here and may their
state convention here be a suc
cessful one.
Oregon Editors'
: , Opinions
'((Albany Democrat-Herald)
ACUtilUUNll tu the registration
figures in t'ouuty Clerk ltus
behs' office there are 7,164 repub
licans and 3,703 democrats In Linn
county at tho present writing,
which won't spell anything at all
lu the November election. People
wcur their political brands loo
lightly these days.
. i
' Corral lii Oazetto Tlmiu)
We are lu i-eeeln! of a letler
from Clarence W. ltcvnoltis. until
recently und for many eui's. pas
tor of the Christian church of this
city' saying he and bis family are
nicely settled In New Haven anil
that, his work In the university Ik
proving very interesting. Mr. Key
union nns lot oi mends in t or
vallbvhoare glad to see this
ensturn university Increase Its
general jvnniKO of lni-lllitcm-e by
seriU-Ing nt mien 1 6 like Mr. Rey
nolds to take Its courses. It is
oasyi ttf account for Mi it.-j nobis'
nil muiinu iiroucivury n ust-il 10
be aj printer,
t
(('.rants Pass Courier)
The t'urry County IteiKirter has
Just; published the nnim-s oi the
Kll jt'urry rnu'ifiy votpin no slm
ed nytltlons to have the Itocnt
: closing amendment appear on the
November 4 baljot.
JtjBephltlo county teoil-. uinnv
of them, can't renllee In their bml
tly security what u nn-asin-e in
foret) this article must he In the
county by the sea w hero It doesn't
takei much to start a relentl!-
feuiK The Reporter Is said to bi
Mucleay i paper.
! (Cool Bay Times)
It'wlll lie lntei-ustlug to txalch
the 'results of the rnther shred
inatH-uror put across at yester
day's meeting of the Coos County
republican central committee
Called together for the puriiocc of
selecting a new secretary to suc
ceed ono resigning as he moved
out bf the county, the moment was
tisnj to advance the cnndldarr of
one-of tho Independent candidates
for povernor. Only twenty-one of
tlio first fifty two members of the
ronimllteo were present, thlnl Injr
It to be merely the election of a
secretary that faced them, t'he
yotq on tho motion even then was
eleven to ten, Just one more than
enough to puns It, and that of
doubtful legality since there was
In r less tluin a quorum present. In
other words eleven committeemen
of the county have presumably
pledged the county republicans
against their candidate, and for
one of the Independents in the
field.
'mil is mo.-.t confusing slnre less
than two months ago, with a
quorum present, the same commit
tee voted unanimously to back the
republican nominee of the state
convention, MM Metschan. As we
stated in the beginning of tills
discussion, it will be Interesting to
watch results.
DIVORCE INCREASE
NOT APACE WITH
MARRIAGE GAIN
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 16.
The tiepuriment or commerce an
nounces that, according to the re
turns received, there were 1,2.12,660
marriages performed In the United
States during the year 11)29, as
These figures represent an Increase
compared with 1,182,497 in 1928.
of 6O.002 mnrrlageB or 4.2 per cent.
There was a decrease of 1.6 per
cent from 1927 to 1928.
liurlug the year 1929, there were
201,478 divorces granted In the
United States, as compared with
195,9:19 in 1928, representing an in
crease of 6,638 or 2.8 per cent.
There were 4,400 marriages an
nulled In 1929, as compared with
4,237 in 1928.
The estimated population of con
tinental United States on July 1,
1929, was 121,465,000, and on July
1, 1928, 1111,798,000. On the basis
of these estimates, the number of
marriages per 1,000 of the popula
tion was 10.1 In 1929, as against 9.9
in 1928; and tho number of di
vorces per 1,000 of the population
was 1.C0 in 1929, aa against 1.04 in
1928. .
Figures for Oregon show 8.243
marriages In 1920, as compared
with 7,626 In 1928, an Increase of
8.1 per cent. There were nearly
three marriages In tho state In
1929 to 0110 divorce,
OFFICER'S DEATH .
REMAINS PUZZLE
(AuoclntmTPren l-aard Wire)
PORTLAND, Oct. 13. Physi
cians and detectives -wore yet un
able to reacb a decision toduy as
(o whether Patrolman Robert K.
Drake was murdered early Satur
day or whether he was the victim
of an accidental plunge to the bot
tom of n downtown elevator shaft.
Autopsy Surgeon Hunter report
ed he could not account for oue of
Drake's Injuries "unless It was
caused by a soft body which
truck with great force," such ns
a "sap."
On the other hand, those em
ployed In the vicinity of Drondwiiy
and Couch streets tn the tough
norlhend, neither heard nor saw
a disturbance in that district.
The other thqory Is that Drake
tried the door of the street en
trance elevator, found It ntuck.
inished against It, mid plunged
downward 12 foot when It gave
way. . '
DEGENERATE ADMITS
. MURDER OF YOUTH
(Annr-totM! PrtM LcaM Wire)
nUlHIQUE, la., Oct. 13. The
nl range slaying of 12-year-old Karl
Miller whose mutilated body was
found on Uie Mississippi fiver flats
near here October 6. was solved
tcdny by the confession of Joseph
Ollluger, 22.
The confession followed 16 hours
of questioning. Ollluger said he
would plead guilty when arraigned
In district court today. Ko motive
tor the crime was given.
Two men Identified Ollluger ns
the man who accomiinuled the
Miller lioy from a field wuero a
football game had been played the
night of October 4. The youth
was strangled to death.
TEXAS AREAS HIT
BY COSTLY FLOODS
(AtworlnlH Vrrm ltc4 Wlrr)
SAN ANiiELO. Tex.. Ort. 13.
Tlif Sunta Fe rnllwaj- rinilop. and
tracks "were under four foei of
uuter nt Chriitnvu!. 21 inllos
floiilh of here today, an u U'tmll
nf tho Ih'uv.wU floOvl hlo.u the
South Conrlto ilvpr since mofi.
Kour huitdrrd ahoop wire drown
(! tu lb' rutlroad nhtpplntt it n.
Water ramo within Hu yards of
! the bufliu'Hs dlstrlrl hut la rniod
IIouhos were washed from two
' tou i tat cam a and the Haptlat en
j riiMipmenl Kroiimta wt're under ev
! era. feet of water. The river wus
j it pniU'tl 9110 foot wide.
Three hundred feet of IrneU
j were reported washed out on the
Simla Ko helween V tlera and
! Talpa.
Second Blow In Week
1 IHtAhY. Tex., Oct. Hi. The dec
! ond flood v ithtn n week stmi k llil
(tly toduy a; the Itntdy river went
1 mi ..i.-mIlm- ruinpnK'1 due to heavy
nilnn.
l'ltiren luilnesH hou. t'B were
rit'tiiled
Si iit.hei of rain Ml al KiUn
'.p-Mani. i nt-e 4 a. m.
Mini) iH'ixitllH who weiu TnH'rl
l'.iei their tmine otty a week hko
an i in Inn I in renin v their limine
hi'di ontl-t and M-rk hluher rontid
K"i.lenu up i hi river lelephn
ed of i Is in i; wttern in l!te night
'.'tnl :t ci-m-tiil Hinrui ubw slvi-n He
f-. it;ilti;lii tliete huh KT'rtt e
ltit ns fffni, vere eiiutr to pro
ifii the town ft em a repel ti Ion of
i ti week' !'hi dial wrmipht
t '- in prupeny damage and
mad- eitoiiM hutiielesft.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
! t I'lril ! m elf h repnhliean
f rumliiliiie tfir ntnle repn-Hi'ntalix e
j from lHuinw eotiniy to nene the
bent nit' -tests nf the M'rildeHlH nf
! this "Miutv I ftoltrit the tMippnrt
fof Very voter.
j (Paid adv C M. MYNATT.
For U.ty tn 'mn-'ion and bad
tocatimip. tr (tie prw (Mineral Mo
torn radio Sold h Mnnm n (Tievro
Int Co. und Kosehum Motor Co.
riiont or 100. Adv.
KOSEBUKG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBUHG.
POLLY AND HER PALS
-ALWAVS, AHeBL.J r-?. Oh AIL Tr1& iMSUrTERASl-E M
THAT TO A CULTURAL. pfT iMSTlTuTiOMS OI EArTTH tflV5--
ACAttW STUTDEsJT, ALL ) f THAT DaMG CULTURAL. U
OTHER CHILDREN -- fCp ACAttV IS V-"- V
TJATTI A rillTilDAI
Maybe I'm Wrong
By
1. P. MKDBURY
ANEW YORK woman divorced
a traveling salesman the oth
er day because she wasn't getting
any home life and then turned
rli;ht around and married a six
day bicycle rider.
Today'o Coward The timid man
who wouldn't go Into the florist
shop until the clerk put muzzles on
the snap-dragons.
Social Accomplishments A gen
Iub Is a fellow who can walk Into
a matrimonial agency and come
out with a wife and six rooms of
furniture.
Oda to a Bride It's a long altar
that ha no detours.
Wife Insurance What this coun
try needs now Is some new game
laws to protect our husbands.
Momentous Moments When la
porous planter salesman is all
wrapped upl lu 'Ills woi k.
Metropolitan
eyed man lu
room.
Menaces A
a one-arm
cross
lunch Efficiency Experts The econ
omical fattier who puts Ills triplets
on the scales, lakes the weight und
divides it by three.
Justifiable Homicide When the
groom detects the odor of moth
balls on the bride's wedding
gown.
Our Own Vaudeville WIfey:
Have you seen the new model car
at the auto show? Hubby: No. but
1 understand they have one which
can also be driven from the front
sent.
Copyright. 1930, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
Talks on Health
By
UR R. 3. COPELAND
IT Is Immensf ly Important that
every baby t iould have a good
start in life. Your baby's lite aud
liealth will depend laricely ou nu
tiition, not only arter hlrth, bunt
loan before the child Is horn. The
chilli's const. tntioii will depend to
a la rue extent upon what the
mother eats before the child comes
Into the world, as well as the
nourishment &iven arierward.
If. before her child's birth, tin
mother follows a diet of fresh, ua
I ti ra I foods her clii hi should he
normal and luullhy. Hut If she
leaves out of the diet the valuahlf
mineral salts found In Trevh vejie
tables and fruits, then the needs
of her body and that of her child'?
will suffer. These foods with
plenty of milk daily will supply
the lime needed to preserve hoi
own and to make her haby's teeth
and bones.
Fresh Fruits Daily
She should eat plenty of raw
and stewed fresh fruits dally, a?
well as plenty ot ritw and cooked
It rem veetahles, Whole w ileal
bread. If It aaroett with her, should
he substituted for while bread
and milk products fur math meat.
Sm h n diet Ik very esseiit ial for
the weltare of the expected child
Although the teeth ot an Infant
are nut vlslblv a I bit lit (hey are
embedded In the law . They ben I it
to form and hm den five nion'h
before birth, although the firs?
tooth dues not d- lo;i iim ii the
child is six or eiiilit months old
Kwmi the first permanent leelh or
molars bealn before birth.
It (s therefore esseni HI that
lime hhIu he sunpih-d to the tin
born chid through the mm tier's
diet, and later through the moth
er's mil'; In inn stint. It Is easy
to see lum Important It is that
trrest rare should hi' plven tn the
mother's diet both before and af
ter the child Is born.
Supply Vitamin C.
It 'has been established boy ond
h doubt that if every child could
be fed on Its own mot he; 'a n;;;x
for ttv fittft fci-h iMtiuitii. iliere
w'ould be a tremendous derrta
in the death rale of Infai.'a In
their flrnt year. There would bf
a great decrease Id rickets and
ILL SHOW VCU A JfrJT THAT P"" fcSSS.- S&M' IS mk
C0NI5ID&RS THE- CULTURAL S ; ii ? BEUEVlfJ GtfW
j
tuberculosis in children.
It Is known that the child that
has been fed on mother's milk
has greater resistance to disease
than one who has been bottle-fed.
Every mother who can should
nurse her baby. Mother's milk Is
more easily digested than cow's
milk.
"Artificially-fed babies during the
winter months at least should
have from one-balf to one tea
spoonful of cod liver oil thro
times a day in order to supply
Vitamin D, that element that pre
vents rickets. In summer, if the
baby la exposed to sunlight for a
time each day, the cod liver oil
may be discontinued. .
It Is also most important that
the bottle-fed baby should havo
from one to two tablespoonsful of
orange juice or tomato juice every
day to supply Vitamin C. the scurvy-preventing
vitamin. Lack of this
vitamin la a common source of
diseases of the teeth and badly
formed teeth.
Advice to Girls
,T ' By ' '
NANCY LEE
DGAR NANCY LEE: f
I'm a young man twenty-four
years old and am tn love with a
girl; she behaves as' though alio
cares, but still 1 think It's only a
matter of friendship that we have
had for years.
Please, advise me how can I tell
If It Is lovo or just mere friendship
that she ac'.s toward me?
X. Y. Z.
XY. Z. There is only one thing
to do, nnd that is to ask the
young lady to define her senti
ments toward you.
DEAR NANCY LEE:
I am a girl seventeen and in
love with a boy twepty-six, and
he doesu't seem to love me as 1
love him. He gns with everyone
he has a eli.fhce to. What must
I do? LOUISE.
LOUISE: Take stock of yourself
aud decide whether or not you
deem yourself worthy of something
better than wasting your tnougnu
one someone who is quite ob
viously a dyed-tn-ihe-wool flirt.
Find 'your happiness in reciprocal
friendships.
D
EAR NANCY LEE:
and am in love with a boy twenty
two. He said he loved me. We
went together almost two years.
Like moal all lovers we had our
quarrel. He would not cU or
iouit lo see me fur three mouths
al a time. Five mouths ago we
had a fins. He said he did not
love me like he once did. He said
let's not go together for a while,
and, maylH. i will learn to love
and appreciate you.
I have not seen nor heard of
him since we made that agree
ment but one time.
W hat are some ways that I may
u In him back ? 1 have tried to
foraet him.
Advise me what to do.
LONELY 1ILONOY.
LONELY IlLONUV: 1 think that
you were sensible to carry out
the program suggested hy some
one who has treated you as your
orsfv. hllr friend has done. Con
tinue to keep your pride ami fdf.
respect and ju( force yourself to
forget the young man. It ought to
be easy to find another frtnud and
It would certainly be difficult to
find one who would treat yn.i m
such an urgent lenianly fashion.
Tills world is a fine old plaio, ei
the utmost out of It.
NOTICE TO POWER CONSUM ERS
power will be shut otf, affecting
Uiu .l. n alley nun all ot Mi-trose,
or Hie purpoae of making repairs
a out line. l ueauay mornltrg at
s :ui n in.. October 14. 1930, for
alKiut i'j hours.
Till-; CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY.
Fur il.-w time reception and bml
location, try the nf-w Ceucrtil Mo -
tm a radio. Sold by Hansen Chuvro-
i t Co. and Kosoburg .Motor Co
Phone I IS or !.'.,. -Adv.
o
D" Howard doe mechanical
work at "Ned Dliou's
iioo." Adv.
Super Sta -
OREGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930.
An Academy Gesture
Around....
The County
By It R. WOOD
County-wide activities appear to
BUbHtantlate the fact that business
conditions are . slowly - improving,
pad there Is a .
u-ote ?; renewed
conl Idence ex
piicied In most
localities in tht
general upward
tendency. Whilt
prices on prunes
and general (arm
commodities , in
still at low ebb
demand for otb
or products Is in
creasing. Thai
there Is some
thing ot a de
mand Tor lumbei
Is evidenced bj
the operation on
part time of some ot the mills of
Uie county, including the Whipple
mill 'at Drain. A visit to this
plant last week-end gave one a
vivid demonstration of industry re
vived, as a crew of fifteen or more
men was at work tawing out re
cently received orders. When
working full handed this plant em
ployees about twenty-four meu,
mid provides no inconsiderable pay
roll for the Drain community. The
mill has a capacity of 25,000 feet,
and IS located in South Drain, a
couple of blocks west of the Pa
tio highway. It is operated by
steam power, burning fuel provid
ed from Uie edgings, slabs and
sawdust, and is In fine condition.
The plant is owned by Whipple &
Harlan, who personally superin
tend the activities of the mill. Or
ders being filled at this time are
largely loca!, which Is believed to
indicate the general trend upward
ot busiuess conditions at that place
and the northern part of Douglas
county.
However, the mill does not con
fine its operations to local work,
bit has just received a substantial
order from California parties for
200,000 teet of dimension lumber,
that will be shipped soon as pos
sible. Logs tpr the mill are truck
ed lu from the timber areas adja
cent to Drain, and this supply is
dumiK-d into a sizeabte pond from
which the logs are drawn up
to the mill lu the usual way
eiimlnved bv laraer concerns, and
placed on the carriage by machin
ery. Modern methods empioyeu ny
this plant enable the owners to
compete with other mills.
Pulp Wood Industry
Another Industry that has de
veloped at Drain within a couple
ni years is that ot pulp wood. Thou
sands of cords of tills- timber are
being cut In vicinity of the town,
and a great deal of this material
la now stacked at the railway
yards awaiting shipment over S. P.
To. linos to mills lu the northern
part of the stativ A good many of
the employes of saw mills that
were compelled lo shut down a
year ago turned their attention
in cutting pulp wood on contract
tor the factories In the north, and
In this way havo brought a con
siderable pay roll In to the town.
Editorials on News
(Continued tram page 1)
et bureau gives these simple
rules:
At one mile par hour, the wind
does not prevent smoko from ris
ing vertically. At four to seven
j miles per hour, w ind rustics the
heaves nnd moves a wind vnne. At
; to 24 mllM ,wr houri tl muses
small leafy trees lo ny gently
At "5 to 30 miles, it waves large
branches o trees.
A wind blowing at from 39 to til
miles an hour Is known as gale.
and breaks twigs qlf ot tiros. At
' ttWtt W to W miles an hour, tho
, d tt,iroota
j . ' , . . , . .
! A wind doc not become litliri-
,iaue, lu Ihu opinion of the sunlbw
; uui-ean. until It exceeds 75 miles
anllour
Buz)y"
By WINNIFRED VAN DUZER
CHAPTER XXVI. I I'm taking you out to St. Annes.
Judy found courage to glance She resented his calm way oi
over her shoulder, but the face assuming that she would Jump at
was gone. Thin, driving rain bbat his Invitation. "I don't know about
against the window and behind tomorrow, Mr. Camp. You see,
this the sky was gray. Blank sky, j I'm planning this and that."
rain. deBerted deck had the' His hand closed on hers. Glanc
scarred face been there at all? I.lng up, suddenly she saw hi lips
Such a startling thing to come i straighten, the glints In his eyes,
and .go so swiftly. While Tris' "This and that can wait. Ire
drew a cigarette from tho crump-j reason for wanting you tomorrow,
led paper packet and fingered hisi "Oh!" Clear and Bharp as a
lighter, the face had appeared and. little blade that fell between them,
vanished. Or had she Imagined it?. She Btrugsled against resentment,
But there was no imagining thei brought out hotly, "Didn't imagine
relentless searching of the oar- you a cave man! You're often like
rowed eyes. The scar-faced man ,
was watching Tris watching her
too. Fear wound her heart, chilled
her lips beneath Trie Millet's kiss.
"You're not frightened, sweat?,
You want to be by yourself?!
You 11 dine with me tonight? ( I
want you to Bee Quebec Willi me:
first. The Frontenac is like a
castle out of medieval franco. I
Good-bye, Judy Rule Judy " Anne's." Why do men think they,
He did not kins her again only must be masterful? It's it's out-
folded her bands and held them' rageous." '
against his heart, bendtne down,) He took her shoulders, turned
with the dark glory in his face. her about go her Ioveiy, furious
She Bat there a moment after ace WM ralaed t0 hi8i neid her
he had gone, flushed and tremu-, flrmlv ,Men are masterful with
ous. Intuitive thing he had tnoBe they care lor mtle juuy.
known she couldn't boar hla ca- Sne gave j,im a ,i,0CKed, brealh
ress now. So gentle he was. so ex- leag slarewrenclied her eyes
ultant the other Judy's soaring from tne wlllle unBmiing gace he
dreams never bad imasined one tUrned down to her.
like him. Then she weut running along
Yet she felt detached, more re- iec to ner hin, threw her
mote from him than ever the sei( u on tne Ded and lay ti,erei
other Judy had felt herself from very Btllj
the lover of her fancies. Perhaps . ' .
time would change this. It waa all ) - Judy aressea with more care
very puszling, rather sad, some than eyer 8na nad believed pos-
wa' ,,. i ... ' sible for even the most golden of
One thing she knew that tne u.,in. triif nnrtieninr af-
other Judy never would come to
uie 5ni. mo umci uuu nuu
ben a pale little ghost, who came
irum mw urn.., aim unm uu ure
look of reality so the deeply buried
longing for romance denied a
prosaic schoolma'am might be ful-1
"".ed , , ' ,. .
And now that longing had been
fulfilled In fact, the ugly duckling
had turned swan for a brief hour,
and never again would the school -
ma'am have the power to conjure
the ghost Judy from her shadows.
Real romance lay within her grasp.
jne aaveniures wmcu nun uiaseu )jetter heartbreak than nothiui
through her imaginings were here ness To De he was before
for the taking, and whether she silutOng herself out from life "
did take them or not, there would Aloud she said, "There's another
be no more long, wild dreams. dre8s yoa haven't seen, lamb. All
She could not see herself taking T,hite. You're pale tonight. . .
what Tris offered. She could notjJuBt a ilu)8 mugef oh, let me
see herself as his wife. Someone j fjx fQr VOU( jnuy."
to play with, to thrill her to the Aa unreai. a dream. Mustn't
heart he was. Someone to laugh awttke. S,lk nto a glow, feel the
and be gay with when the suniwarnii moiting beauty rising like
shone. But living was more than a tj,ei -this
after all. -jmo' end to the things you got
A auick. vivid picture of Lyall m mihor Thu Hr t nvm. IB-
flashed across her vision. The big
old weather-beaten house maples
and ash aud oaks flying gold and
crimson banners in tho crisp au
tumn air sound of the school bell
coming up the hill.
Nostalgia clutched her throat,
sent tears brimming her 1 eyes.
Homelf things oh, they were
part of you. You would have to
love a great deal to let them go.
Judy went out to tne aecu,
stood with the misty rain beating ea the effect. She stood there,
at her face. Oulls floated In the i fingering the silver leaves, finally
wake of the ship. They would on 80me qUjck impulse pinned the
spread their great wings, wheel- necklet Inside her dress.
Ing in wide circles, and then sink "What's a 'puritan,' mother? I
easily, gracefully. They were gor- mean of course I know the Puri
geously free. And lonely. They , tans settled New England and
suggested something. Told some, were very this and that. Thought
story she could not quite grasp., it a sin to smile. I suppose! Well,
What were the gulls saying to her, were they really so fronen? Not
as they wheeled and floated. dlmhUman at all?"
gray shapes in a dim, gray world? suspect that beneath the ice
sue gave it up tinaiiy. went to
una regsy. aou reggy aaiu aim
was losing her big girl.
"You're getting away from me,
lamb."
"Oh, I've neglected you, darling.
Didn't mean this, truly."
"Don't be serious Mothers
glad to have you a young thin?
instead ot a maiden lady. Lite
can be rather beautiful."
"Rnther beautiful. Yes."
Quebec was a promontory ris
ing from the mists. Quebec was a
dream castle, thrusting stately
Bpires Into the Bky. Quebec was a
strip ot lovoly, faded old tapestry
stretched tn the rain.
Judy watched it approach with
her elbows on the rail, Kit Camp
at her side.
'That's Canada'B watchdog on
the high bluff, Judy. The Citadel
has stood for more than two cen
turies. Once It was considered a
mighty fortress, but the little black
cannon are like toys today and
even the steep walls are no de
fense." "It's impressive. And the
churches there must be dosens
of churches "
"More than forty, besides con
vents and mouAsterles. Tomorrow
When Theatres Burned
Tr IroqAnfc tWtrtft ttr tn CMraft la
1NU, tmn4 MM tWIw um4 10 t
fat-to. A Mamirr! muniom trten Um
trt- fln. In 1937, mmd 78 tVtihi m4
0 Injurif
ToU, w hr htttrr haftfthijrM tWi
lk tmfHHlaMr f acting alml la
TMtf, 1. ttW )m of arrVqmaf" ft
imfM to ntt lhoroMrH4y nrniftHxnl
imI fm-iaKi1 mmi lb notk Ar tm
Mrtnt agr(, alwrrt rwtifjr tm btto ym
mmmmtr f
Quine & Co.
Hotel Grand Bldg.
Pbon 10S
kmmm
this?
Only when It's necessary,"' he
answered quietly. He drew his
fingers along her wrist, iiasneu
her his boyish grin. "Don't do this.
judy. You w)sQ J0 come with me.
Wouldn't ask you. if 1 didn t
know."-'
"Ask me? You order me! 'To-
morrow I'm taking you out to St.
tor twenty-two years of Indifferent
..rooming, she polished her nans
,n, ,hov Lnr. uttia nvnl mirrors-"-
polished them again tried ner
halr . do.e difter).nt ways, final
ly begged Peggy to do it for her.
peggy'g pretty face was touched
I by a kHOWing smile. "Found out
sh0 ls ioveiy my Judy knows
tnls noWi" Bhe kept thinking,
"which of them told her? Ardent
, one wiU, u,e dark eyea or the
grave-faced boy? Oh this one
(or her Bake The olher lively
t0 Dreak ner heRrt- Yat 8na yet
ite. -iiue . white rose shedding
petals all around me."
"Time you were thinking of
such things. Some days you've
been a quite convincing prude."
"Oh?" Judy eyed her reflec
tion in the mirror. The silver
necklet did not fit In with the
creamy tulle fluffing about her
shoulders.
She loosened it, tried a string
of pearl and crystal beads instead.
they were very human, my dear.
We have scraps of history to prove
It. Nature ls this way. The love
liest flowers are just beneath the
snow. Why?"
Oh nothing," Judy ran the
powder puff over her nock and
wondered why Peggy had said she
needed rouge. "A Puritan's kiss
might be quite quite stimulating,
then. . . ." She gave a quick em
barrassed laugh, wound herself in
the Spanish shawl she was to wear
tonight, glanced down at the gold
nd green roses embroidered on
the Ivory crepe. "Havo to rush
now, oh, don't look so startled!
You've heard fletsy Rowe say
crazy things. Wish me lots ot ex
citement, like a dear."
"Of course, lamb. Re careful."
"Such a thing to say to me! Be
careful yourself. The pinky, gray
Mr. Tennant Is a stepper, seems
to me." Sho blew a kiss and was
SAN FRANCISCO'S
most distinctive new hotel
the WILLIAM TAYLOR
mm Amu -
Ipl : P
M a ?
HY'i
v1
i
K;!3
H MI til ... I
TURKEY RAISERS OF
SIX STATES UWITE;
BEYERS VICE-PRES.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct
13. (A. P.) The Northwest 'tur
key Growers' association waa per
manently organized here yesiui
day with the filing of articles of
Incorporation witn the secretary
of state. The organization was ef
fected to market the turkeys pro
duced by approximately 14,uod
farmers in six western states.
Officials said the membership
represents Sout 80 per cent of
the turkey production in Utah,
Iuaho. Nevada, Montana, Oregon,
Washington and Colorado.
Clyde C. Edmonds, Salt Lake
City, general manager of the Utah
Poultry . Producers' association,
was elected general manager and
a director. George- Gustafson of
Chinook, Mont., was named presi-donr-
Herbert Beyers. Roseuuig,
Ore., vice-president and assistant -general
manager, and L. E. Cliuo,
Fallon, NOV.,. secretary-" euauiei.
Salt Lake City was chosen as the
permanent headquarters.
Members of the executive com
mittee are Earl H. Bricknian,
Caldwell. Idaho; H. G. Smtih, Se
attle, and Gustafson.
The board of directors Includes,
besides the executive committee,
Mrs. Cecil Lathrope, Delta, Colo.;
Harvey Griffen, Bozeman, MonL,
and Cline. Edmonds and Beyers.
gone in a flurry of tulle and swing
ing fringe. , ., , .
Peggv stBred at the almond
crepe the once precise Judy had
tossed on the floor. "Puritan's
kiss," she repeated. "The grave
boy never would think of that.
Who is Mr. Tristran Mlllett?"
After a time she went to the
telephone, asked to be connected
with the hrldee.
"You know who It Is, Cap'n
Charley?"
a 4is voice bellowed on the wire.
"Vrtt an mnnv lovelv ladles remem
ber the old pilot. What's up,
Poo-ev?"
"Information wanted. Do you
know the folks aboard?"
"We have records. An excur
sion crowd Is a mixed affair."
"You're a very old friend,
Charley.. Judy's found a young
msn. Mr. Millet."
"Ah!" He was business-like all
at once. "You're going out? Drop
tn on your way."
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
Copyright. 1930, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.
ore throats
Quickly relieved
by rubbing on
ORUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
Mineral Vanor Bathb
Chiropractor
J2? Cass Phone 491
"Complete Health Servica"
Taxidermist
AND FURRltR
We do fur repairing and cleaning
Let us do your tanning.
CREASON BLDG.
At Entrance to North Umpqua
Road.
OPENING
Hunt's
INDIAN
Theatre
Wedntsday Eve.
October 15th
POPULAR PRICES
INTRODUCES
the moderate rate
into modern hotel
luxury.
Single room, with bath,
3-oo, $340, SO'S, $5.00
Double room, with bath,
4-oo. $5-00. $6.00, $7.00
Slti at proporttoooU pricsi
WOODS-DRURY CO.
OfATOi$
olio oporatlss
HOTEl WHIlCOMS.Sar, Franchce
J,mr "Jl fc-J
WILLIAM TAVirD
- - t..- 1 - I WW-
IOTPI
writ; isciitr
SAN FRANCISCO
OVER-?? MIUION JARS USED YEARLY
a