TWO
KOSEBUKG MtWS-KEVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1930.
Muctl lH.t r.t-.-ii .i.uluy by l&
, M-licv irw C.., lji
.Iiulirr of 1h ANaoclaird Vrenm
Thi- A tfiatud 1'n-nis i exi'luniva
!7 tinllll il to tll nan for r.,nbllen-
tlon of all ns dUputclies crwdltttd
Ivj jt l: roi utfmrwiMe credited id
this piu.tT iid lo ull lo.-al newa pub
Uahiri lic-rtlll. All riBhls of repub-
"lii'suon uf apec-l'-l diaimtchr-s herein
tre also reserved.
HAUUIS F.!XbWOHTH Editor
Entered as second class matter
. liny il. Hsu, m Ulo. punt office i
Kor--r.urg, (ireiffon, under , Act of
liiin-li 2. 1879.
fi OHECONfc' STATB '
I EDITOUIAL W ASSOCIATIC
. subscription Rntra .
Oijlly, pt-r yar, by mail 14. 01.
... ouuy, single mumh, by mall...' .51'
iu.lv .v uri't.r ti'f. iiinnit, '. . 61
, Congressman Hawley
, "VN13 of Oregon! distinguished
' cltizons will be the guest of
-- Koscbiirg (or too next, twenty-tour
hours. The Hon. W. C Hawley,
congressman from our district ar-
' rives toniKht and will apeak before
a meeting of the entire meraber
ship of the UosebuiR chamber of
commerce tomorrow at noon. ;
""' Congiessninn Hawley has been
a 'member in: congress from Ore
gon for more than twenty yearB.
"" lie was first elected in November
9u0, taking office In March , the
'"' following year. ; Since his 1907
r". 'term bo has consistently Coen re
elected and at the present time huB
the honor and distinction of bolng
- the member of the bouso of repre
sentatives with the lousiest record
r of -continuous service. As a result
t' of his ability and his long service
rocord, he now holds the most lm-
portant position in the entire con
";groHS, perhaps the most Important
political office In the nation ex
"""copt that of president. He Is the
chairman of the bouse ways and
" moans committee. v . '
Congressman. Hawley has kept
ftilih with bis constituents. Much
Vof the Important legislation for
', Oregon and for the northwest has
I .."found its Inception with Hawley.
-His latest and most 'Important con
! trlhutlon to the welfare of his
)' Btute was the Introduction and
i pnsBiige of the National- HoldlorH'
J home bill. Mr. Hawley Introduced
1 Hits bill in the bouse. As he wrote
', llils bill It named Iloseburg as the
; ' silo for the home. He succeeded In
i ' gottlim the bill In Its original form
. . ..reported favorably out of the sub---
committee on military .ufiiili-s to
which It was referred.' The name
' Itosuburg was subsequently taken'
out of the bill but the fact re
mains that through llawloy's ef
Ijrts bucked by Information' tuken
'IP him by our own Dr. K, D,1 Htewi
nrt, tbo congress Is on ' record,
through Its own official liivestlgut
lug group, ns favoring lioseburg
tor lliu sue. This was a linu no
coinplishmont both for the state
and for Kusoburg and he deserves
full credit tor it... , . , . '
Mr. Hawley Is up for loolectlon
it this year. Uegardlosa of any other
v part ot his record, and he has oth
' at records of accomplishment tor
' bis sttito, Douglas county owes Sir.
f Hawley Its undivided support.
Oregon Editors'
' Opinions "'.
J". New "Wrinkle" For Prunes
(ABtorla Budget -
ftJO mutier liow young a prune
A" may be it has wrlukles Just
i tub su me I i '
J And now the lioseburg chnmber
ot coinnterce has written to the lo
t' cal chamber and disclosed why a
" few new wrtultlos are on the
""luunes. A prune problom exists
i bellevo It or not.
It seems the prune sltusllou
neuds relief mid an - appeal has
been nmde - to all Oi ugou cham
j.bei'8 ot commerce to assist the
pruno growers ot the state in liv
'Piling up the sales of this Oregon
product. It is not tt cuae of i-lmr-
Tlly beginning at homo Instead It'
is a caso o( housewives of Lie'
fslulu reulUing the many Insly;
dishes that con bo uiudo with '
. prunes us the pi tin U m I lugi rdii'ivl. j
i'runes are put up In several dif-"Mel-cut
sUcd packages ranging from!
!!5 cents up and available In most I
Mttivpry iii-cKury store fit the ciiy. i
t Kx aervlce men ot the city will
i'menibor the value ot. prunes in
the army diet and how this
wrinkled .(nilt heliied tlit iu to l.i-i-i
-III.
.- '
. scouting rays umuuius
m TThe Dalles Chronlclei
In connection wilh the 1'ov
Scmt cumpnlgn for funds Bchedul
v ed here soon, it might he iu-mui, ...
i to note that (he ratio of crime In
'crease lu the United Stales In re
"cent years has been overwhol
mlni;ly on the juvenile sldo. More
a than 80 per cent of tile cases tried
"In tho Wasco enur-iy circuit couil
In t he laat Bevernl years have had
defendants less than SI years or
-age. ! ' ;
- This condition Is stgniricnnt, lu
"sblur us imrents nre concerned. In
as that it Indicates a growing teud
m ency low ai ds crime on the part of
Jnveitilea, It Is doubly slRnltlcani
"when one considers that rarely If
,evcr does a youlh go wrong who
cui had Boy Scout training. It Is
"sale to say thai no more positlie
Insurance agaliiBt youlhful dellu-
m nuenry eoinn oe uoiuim-u n.i'
"Svout training. ; )
- i hn. is still one more angle to
Z he considered, however. Tins is
tho teiiiilo cost of crime. As
' ploso-at-liouie example, it costs
Wasco county alone more than
JloU a ony to run Its circuit court.
during the progress of a criminal
trial. Add to this the cost of main
laming Jails, the slate tax paid for
operation of the penitentiary, and
nal.iries of law eillnrcciueut olfl
cers, and a stupendous total , Is
reuched. ,-
Any movement that tends to cut
the coai of crime, as well as chuck
a, cuitaluiy is entitled to support.
It Is a proved fact that Scouting,
by giving the proper perspective
while a child is most susceptible
Ui outHlde influences, accomplishes
this very thing.
An Investment" made by resl
dcu;s of The Dalles . in the Bu
Scout movement; is certain to pay
substantial dividends in good citi
zenship. What more could be de
sired? -, .
CALIFORNIA BEST
LUMBER CUSTOMER
LISTED BY OREGON
?...
' f AiwocIhIm! Pn-M foscd W'lro) '
PORTLAND, Oct. 20 - Califor
nia la Oregon's best- lumber cub
tomer. This fact was revealed hero
In the report of the Pacific lum
ber Inspection bureau, tabulating
export and domestic water ship
ments from the stnte. t
During tho nine-month period
ending Oct.,1, California receiv
ed 425.332,840 foot of Oregon lum
ber. The Atlantic coast was second
best customer and took 1!0,.137,2IB
feet. The total domestic movement
by water amounted to 686,328.001
feet. . ...
Oregon's forolsn lumber ship
ments for the . same nine month
period totaled 292,648,000 feet, a
Utile less than half the amount
of domestic shipments. j
Of this total 77.67:1,548 feet was
consigned to tho United Kingdom
and the continent. China took
73,62.r.,990 feet. Japan took 61,781,
803 feet. The west coast of South
America was the destination of
34.189,721 Jest, and the, South
American east coast took 13,883,-
oat toet.r . - - .i ; ii
Against Oregon's total export
and domestic shipments ot 878,
97l).7(!l feet, the Inspection bureau
gives Washington' a total of 1,989,-
423,383 feet, aud British. Columbia
604,310 feet. f -
SMITH SETS NEW
f LIGHT RECORD IN
J' CLOSING CAREER
' PORT DARWIN, Northern Ter
ritory, Australia, Oct, 20 Dnsh
Ing across a continent to reach
the side of his fiancee, Wing Com
mander Charles KlngBfoi'd Smith
today flew southeastward over tho
2.0ilo-mlle rctile tq Sydney after
lowering by more thnn five days
tho record for a fllglit botweeu
England and Australia.
Ho will marry Miss Mary .Powell
just as quickly as she will consent
after his arrival at- Sydney.. Kor
her sake . tlila man whom many
have .-compared fnvorahlv . with
Colonel Ungbergh will forsake the
uncharted air puths of the world
and settle down to more humdrum
but less dangerous ald llnnr pilot
ing between Sydney and Mel
bourne. '; :v ,,
. Klngsrord Smith swooped down
hero ;yostf)rilay. in completion nf
a flight which In nine days and
23 hours had brought him acrosB
10.00(1 miles ot plain and mountain.
Junslo and ocean from Hestoii. air
drome, felnglund; to the northwes
tori) tip of the world's smallest
continent. i - .
, His mark bettered by five and
one-half days tho record of 15 and
one hslf days set by llert Hlnklor
In Kohruary, 11)28. The trip was
made In defiance of doctor's orders,-,
who considered Klngsrord
Smith, who rocently has had two
opcrallons and two bouts with
influenza,, was In no condition -to
fly nearly half arouud the world.
MRS. INEZ COLLINS
- DIES AT WHEELER
Word was received hero today of
ihe death of Mrs. Inex Collins, a
former resident of this city, who
passed away at her home In
Wheeler, Oregon, last Friday, tol
loning a sudden attack of heart
Iroultle. Mrs. Collins was the old
ut daughter of Mr. and Mis. A. I..
Kihiiln. Prior to her mnrrlage to
A. K. Collins, she was a teacher In
the Rose school. She leaves 'a
widow or and two children. How
aril and Dorothy, and la also snr
lved by her father and a sister.
Mrs. liny t ooley, of Harbor. Ore
gon, l un.'i nl Hi'i-vices were held at
ihe Mi. Talior Presbyterian church
lu Portland this afternoon.
Editorials on News
(Continued from page t)
Irom i.n neri' ir nintuie trees.
J I HAS b. vu ili'inniiii.it 'd hy
. veins nf eii-iinn-nlin-.: by the
il.'pnri mi-ill or umii iiliin-e Umi i.
i el'M fun be i:nnvit t euniiei i l.tllj
In only a veiy rmalt iiiea or tlio
I'nlleii Slales
This area ui'ptni-!. in In- t.emi-il
lo Weiilern Oregon iilnl n pari el
'eslerll Waihluglon. wlne mild,
moist cllmaie pnivhle.-i i.i.-i ihe
roiidlllona Ihul the filbeii needs.
THIS writer, who bus I n
i.!,.1lId tl,.. rllK.t . r...
yeitls. doesn't hesitate to s;t) Hint
wu need laiger filbert plniiiiuuH
here In Western Oregon.
llore Is a crop Hint we can gnv
K.iccesnrulljr. Il has very little d-
mestlt: i-onipetiilon, wilh resum
able turlfr piiMeetlon against for
eign competition. Yields are satis
tacloiy and prlisj lair.
We need larger production,, so
thai we can gut Into ihe big mar
kets In a IJIO wuy It ii a quality
product. Owners of land who .are
wondering what they can grow to
make frolit would do Veil to
study the filbert.
POLLY AND HER PALS
iiOW MI55 HAUGHT-2f rL.
YOUR B65T. ThAT A
CULTURAL ACADZMVK
kA ,R GERTRUDE .' (, JJO-. m
On BEHALF- OF- J
U5' PROLETARIATS " k
Mil
Maybe I'm Wrong
J. P. UBDBURY
APARSOI-with a Bense of hu
mor has just put up a sign In
his church:,, VNo .Mistakes ..Recti
fied After -Leaving the' Altar.": j ( i
Vital Statistics Reformers were
Invented so that bachelors could
have somebodyi to do their thinking
for them.; f u jj j ( j ,..( ,
Take It or Leave It Nowadays
If a Chicago kid plays with any
thing smaller than a machine gun
he's considered effeminate.. i
Take It or Leave It An oyster
Is the lowest form, of animal life
and. a giraffe is the highest.
You're Riant The flower of
youth, seems to bo the jazznmliie.,
Among the I (literati When a
man tells a girl that he's nobody's
fopl, she doesn't know whether he's
bragging or. proposing. .
Fashion Hint It's easy to find
a girl who wears well, but It's hard
to find one who wenis much.
Ode to a Bride The proof of
the pudding Is in the Incinerator.
Ideal Dumbbells The supersti
tious vegetarian who carries an
artificial rabbit's foot.
Our Own Vaudeville Mannger:
Why did you fire that day-bed up
holsterer? li'oremau: He's always
laying down on the job.
Copyright, 1930, King Features
. ... Syndicate, Inc. . .
Talts on' Health ' !'
lly
DR R. 3. COPELAND
WOMKN' dlBlIke having feel
which are conaplcuous for slue.
'I'd be blunt about it, uo woman Is
pioud of big 4001; 8he postively
hales them, lint there can be no
doubt she-is increasingly -seutdlne
about her shoes and stockings.
The styles In women's dress
during the past few years have
given us nit tier accurate informa
tion regarding matters formerly
hidden In mystery. We know a
lot inore about things than we did
In Ihe oliler days.
Nol so long a.ro I saw a state
ment made by the manager of a
great hosiery company, lie suid.
"Iifspllo the ptohnble protest from
Ihe tali- sex throughout Ihe coun
tiy Ihe lee. or women In America
are griming larger!"
Only a few years ngo. he said,
women wore hosiery well divideu
lu sixes between eight and one
hair and ten. Now the smallei
sizes are ispldly decreasing and
the larner sizes are in Inci-easins
detnaiui. "Si.e nine and one-bail
Is Hie geueial average worn hj
Houie'i, but ai.e ten Is i-omlus
more iiit'i more Into demand."
I fnllou Hie btiiiUUcian lo this
iK.i,it. I musl part company when
lie says. "In another generation
i here will he little difference In Hie
size of a womau's and a man's
fool."
i don't believe 11. This Is mere
ly another ol the niiiiiv dire piedie
lions we have heard iiboul what
will happen to woimn. I have liv
ed lo see every one of these pro
pheeles fall by the wayside.
They used to say lhat corsets
would n-ntiip the organs nml bud
to dlsasiei. Hirihheeled shoes
would "throw Ihe spine out ot
alignment" and disturb the nervous
systuui. Veils would cause Irrl
union of the reiina and produce
blindness. Sheer costumes would
lead In bronchitis. Rouge and
powder would poison ihe blood
nml ilHiuiiKs Ihe nerves.
Uiu Ihey didn't! These terrible
things never happened.
In spile of nil her "bad," bill
i hnrmins. lm tills, lovely woman has
suivived aud continues to rule the
world from her thione of undis
puted powvr. Her seel may be a
Uille larger than Ihey used to be.
but even thai t doubt. Anyhuw.
lair v-omiin will never becums as
gross and maaslTs as Is man.
Modem women have a different
outlook on life than their mld-Vlo-
The
aF-RAi D
THATS RIGHT.
show Them Hcwwe .
op- ' ckorsV SCHOOL-,' . I
5rJLB THE
MfcfcK
-mm
am
am
Advice to Girls
NANCY LEE
DEAR NANCY LEE: , '. -I
As we are two constant read
ers of your "Helpful .Advice to
Girls,'- and haVe read where; you
have given other girls advice, we
thought you could help us.- '
1 We are two girls, ages 16 aim
17 We would like you to answer
the following questions:' - '
i'l. What can we do to attract
more boya'- attention?1 '
2. One of us had a boy friend of
whom she -was very foiidi Later
he Deemed to love another girl and
still loves her; How can she tel)
whether or 'not he- really' does love
her, and If he doesn't how can
she regain his friendship?- i i
3. One of us la staying at her
aunt's house; Would It be proper
for her to accopt a date from a
boy friend If her mother ' didn't
care? ....... ...
Hoping that you will give us
advice. ... MICKEY, -r,
MICKEY: 1. There Ik no set of
. rule! 'to be studied In order
to win the friendship of the op
posite sex. Just be yourself, cheer
iul end even-tempered, and do, not
in any way do 'anything' to forfeit
your self-respect. 2, It In better
for you to realize that each one
of ub Is a free agent In such affairs
If the man prefers the other . girl
and. has had no definite under
standing with you IL would be wis
est to dismiss the whole ..affair
from your mind. 3. Even If your
mother, does approve , of your
friendship with a boy you must be
guided by your aunt's wishes while
partaking of her hospitality. Make
her acquainted with your . mother's
views on the subject by all means.
DEAR NANCY LEE:
ThiB letter concern? a young
fellow- with whom I come In con
tact dally through my work. 1
have been told by friends that he
likes mo, and, ot courso, I like him
or 1 would not write this. -1 have
been told, too, that he has ry
bashful streaks. - But I have seen
htm - paying quite a bit of atten
tion to two other girls. At timet
he seems to be quite interested in
me. Should 1 be patient, or shall
I try to rorget? IHtOWN EYKS.
BROWN KYES:- ; I -am inclined
lo think that the young man's
bashfulneas is assumed. You have
Indicated to your friends that you
like the young man, and the next
move must come from him tf he is
sincere in his romnrka to your
mutual friends. Don't be patient.
diMi'l try to forget, for there Is
nothing to forget, yet. Just con
tinue with your other friendships
and cultlvnto people who. know
Ihelr own mind.
lorlan nnceslors' had. Western
women have been emancipated just
as have Chinese women. No long
er will they bunch their toes aud
crowd their feet Into liny shoes.
They nre wearing shoes tho size
Nature requires tor their pedal ex
tremities. Of course, they need
larger sizes in hosiery, not because
they have bigger lent, but becaass
they have bigger brains. .
They eat honest-to-goodnoss
food. They lake roal exercise.
They walk and dance. Htately min
uets, through which a toot-tortured
muhlen could move with mlncliif
steps, have given way to dancef
which set the pulses healing. .
The feet aren't bigger Ihey
simply spread out over the terri
tory Nature Intended. They won't
be liny bigger lu the future, be
aause with woman's presout sen
Iblo foot dressing they have resole
oil, not larger sizes, but-.merely
the sizes Ihey should have worn
all Ihe time. Just as you see more
of woman Iheso days, you see
more ot her feet. It Is the mode,
nothing else! .
She Insists on having good shoes,
writ filling shoes, sensible shoes.
She can't be fooled by Hie plausible
salesman. I am proud ot her cuiau
elpsllon. . r
TRESPASS NOTICE
Pnsliltely no hunting or Ires
psssiug allowed on Marnier s
Happy valley ranch, -(Adv.)
L. BONNIE, Supt.
r fi
Low Brow Champion
5W&hEOLIfs&
proletariat
tr
maV i'suSsestMI j
m
Abound
' The County
By'R. R? WOO'D ;"t o '
llORK-'on-vthe Draln-Reedsport
' highway. or-Tnore specifically
speaking, that portion of the road
that was graded ' i:l '' !
during the pastsi
to specifications
of the - survey
which' extends to
a 1 point i several
mllesi'. west' ol
Drain, has de
veloped a "piece
of construction
that is a real
achievement ' In
engineering. Thti
road i" nothing
less than a boule
e.wl 'wlrf..iP
smooth' . ' pretty!
well down the
Elk- creek valley rintr-n
to Hancock mountain.: Contractors
are. busy just now with surfacing
the grade -with- crushed rock, .-so
that winter 'travel will be uninter
rupted. The county has prosecuted
this Improvement, aided by the
distrlcti. ibut under the -recent ar
rangement' with the state and fed
eral government, it is proposed to
tunnel tie mountain and complete
the- highway clear through' to
Scottsburg. where It will connect
up, with- that portion of the Toad
built some three1 years ago from
the new bridge at the latter place
to Reedsport, intersecting the
RooBevelt highway. People living
in. the lower- river country have
for years urged this work, an the
road, will give thera a better-out
let to the Pacific . highway - at
Dram. The project .was a . big-undertaking.,
.1 , ' j ,'. , -; :
.Much-work has been done on
this old tgrade within- a few years.
the planking over wet places be
ing removed and gravel substitut
ed, and dangerous curves - ellmi
nated in a slight degree, pending
the time when the old railroad
tunnel..-partially driven through
the big hill, should be finished. All
this now appears to be probable,
arrd people down the Reedsport
way are jubilant over the merger
of all Interests into- the final ef
forts for - completing the project.
Within- a very short time, so mem
bers of the board of trustees for
the Drain -'Reedsport super dist
rict state, definite work Is expect
ed from the state . highway- -commission
announcing the state co
operation with the county and gov
ernment in finishing this long wait
ed for highway - from the upriver
section of Douglas -county to-tho
sea. . . , i ..
Work At Scottsburg
Under direction of " the state
highway commission several crews
are now at work on the Scottsburg
end ot the road. Surveys for the
new grade were run along tho base
ot the mountain from Just above
Scottsburg to s point about 4 miles
east, and a large amount of grading
has already been accomplished. In
some places the new road bod Is
practically ready for the gravel
surfacing. This new route does not
follow the -old road, but In eome
places crosses It or Is built over
the former road bed. so that autos
now traverse the new itrailo at
times as one nears Scottsburg. II
is understood surveys have boen
Becured along the entire distance
to Elkton anij thence up Elk creek
to the west Blopa : of: Hancock
mountain,
The now bridge at Scottsburg
la a wonderful structure, and Is
saving the county approximately
$5 000 annually that formerly went
toward mantenance of the ferry.
Krom the new bridge down river
lo Reedsport, some 18 miles, Is
one of the scenic roads of Ihe
stale. . Wide, smooth, with few
sharp curves, this stretch of road
follows the majestic ITmpqua ev
ery foot of the way. The wide ex
pause of wateri the densely -forest
ed mountains on both sides of the
river, which Is from a fourth to
a halt mile wide, perpendicular
rllfis and overhanging rocks, nre
ah .everchangtrrg lure to moiorlsts.
THipot Barber Shof-oiK-n- eve
nings until T:3t) p. m. All hair cut
ting Joe 409 Cass 8L Adv.- -
r ' '' 1
LsssrLutai
By WINNIFRED
CHAPTER XXXII.
When Trls answered after a
long: pause. - he: told her nothing
she had not already guessed.
"There are hazardB In a life like
mine. That rat Is one. The police
don't belong In - this!". His voice
snapped on that, went on: "I've
done things Judy. You'd say they
were wrong, perhaps, Ou3ide the
law. Does does that end every
thing?" -
i'-N-no. Not thaf alone."" ."
'Belleve this, then, that I've
never hurt anyone who couldn't
stand being hurt. And I've never
been a quitter. Not even -with
rats!" v'. i :
rThe Bpidery man had turned
traitor to Trls. Something between
them once.- and now the other had
turned traitor. But Trls would
shield him because this was his
code. ' .
r Tris put his head down shaken
and wretched. "Love me, Judy, I
can't live unless you love me."
-. She murmured over and over,
"It's all rfciht-T-it's all right"
She believed that the thickest,
darkest part of the mystery was
left behind with the holdup on
the causeway. But that was be
cause she could not see tomorrow,
1- Two days in Quebec had been,
the schedule. But . now it was the
third day, and there was no sign
of leaving. . ' . . . t
!' Murmurs went about among the
passengers: Some grew morose,
and protested that they would take
the train back, and then the steam
ship company could foot the bill.
The lively younger crowd, headed
by . Betsy, Rowe, treated it as a
great: joke, rushing, about all day,
dancing -all ntMit,. drinking too
much, not bothering ,to . ask., ques
tions.. - , , . .. ;
. Cap'n Charley spoke quiet, confident-
words, here and there, and
word went around that something
about the ship was being repaired.
Everybody was directed to-., be
aboard by 10 o'clock at night, in
case they-should sail unexpectedly.
idudy alone- of all- the passengers
knew there was a reason.-, which
had, nothing to do with the ship
for. the delay. Kit, who had be
come rather moody, said a word
or .two. ..i.;..,. . ,. i
He took her for a taxi, ride on
a long beautiful stretch of road
way outside the town early in the
afternoon: -and ;they drifted into a
silly, ; happy game of choosing
whatever they liked about the old
fashioned houses and gardens tor
his.. cottage and garden In Connec
ticut. ,' i i. '- .
'"There's delphinium, Kit. Bluest
you ever sawv Blue as a thousand
sapphires. You must have that."
. "Weil have delphinium," he
agreed,-with Just, a trace of ac
cent on the first word. ..'.'And
hollyhocks?" ,,. ' .''.;':
'.'Yes. , . And oh, that darling
Normandy, roof wflh the gables!
Von mean to build a Normandy
roof with gables. Kit?" ...
' "Certainly. '' Wo',11 have a Nor
mandy roof." He accented "we"
again, and. looked at her with the
.glints in. hi eyes. . .
, She flushed and murmured,
"Oh,, well."; And he laughed and
caught her hand and Insisted an
holding it throughout the entire
ride.' - .'"
. She asked finally nhnut the de
lay. ."I have a feeling It's not for
the reasons everyone gives. Please
tell me. Kit. Is it something very
secret and important? Ot course
t. wouldn't, tell a soul." ' .
He, gave her a teasing, amused
look and his hand . tightened on
hers. .'.'.'Not that it would matter a
lot. Fact Is we're waiting, for an
airplane to' get up from New York.
It's due this afternoon and then
we'll leave tonight. Satisfied now?"
. She was not satisfied but ne
would tell her nothing more. And
she tried to - puzzle It out. An
airplane would bring someone. Or
something for Mr. Birke. Right
from the start she knew the delay
was something Mr. Birke had to
da with. And that meant Trls was
concerned. Or the spider man! Or
Trls and the spider man.
: Each new stirring of mystery
had frightened her before -today.
But this left her feeling dull, al
most uninterested. Wheels of fate
turning; you couldn't stop wheels
of fate.
She smiled at Kit Camp's steady
regard. "Is- the cottage' all com
plete?. Your - cottage? - And the
aarden?"
He said, earnestly. "You don't
fancy a cottage, my dear, wen,
then. It must be a bungalow. Or
a mansion, all gray stone with a
Normandy roof. That suit' you?"
"But I am not the one to be
sultd, old deah. This isn't my
future."
.-."Is It not?" He said this with
out a smile, leaning close to ner.
''Judy Is it. not?" !. ; -
She had no answer, she stared
at the .back ot the chauffeur's
head, sitting there furious and
rigid. 'Even when Kit slipped his
arm along the hack of 'the -seat
she. did not move. And presently
he lighted a cigarette and slumped
down at her side, blowing smoke
out the window. ' -
She was to meet Peggy for
some shopping, and she left Kit
with a curt nod. Afterward she felt
rather foolish. Anyone- might have
said what he did: It was just part
of. the gay,' careless atmosphere
PILES
GDARANTEEI
TO YIELD TC
CHINESE HERB
Jf jhu. iuffor from ItcMng. blind '
rirotrudlnw or bleeding Plies you ar ;
ikely to be mated at the aoothln..
heullnfT power ot the rare. Imported:
Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr.'
Hi son's Chinarold. It's the newest
and raatost nctlnff treatment out'
Urlnft-a eneo and comfort In a few ;
ml nut so ttmt you can work and
njov life vhlla It continues Us '
soothlnir, heaHns; action. . Don't de- !
lay A' t In tim to avoid a dnns-er-'
us and contly operation. Try Dr. (
Nixon's Chtnai-oid under ouf aruar
aTite to aattpfr comnletnlv and h
worth 100 times th small COat ot
your money buck. ,
VAt DUZER
people lived in these days. She
wasn't angry now.
- Always so; He would drive her
frantic and then suddenly - her
rage would go out. Then she wouid
feel ashamed and humble. '
He said it Was because Bhe liked
him. She considered .this, striving
to be honest.: She did like Kit
Camp. A: different liking for Kit
from the liking she felt for Tris.
Or was it liking Bhe felt for Trls?
The question that : bothered so. . ,
Peggy Insisted on ' buying1 Judy
a Hudson Bay coat. It was white
with a woolly nap and bold deco
rations of., red and. .green, and
black In tne border, ' , :. i
"You look about twelve, In It,
Iamb. And you must have a white
tam-o-shanter-'to- match. Pretty
like, a little snow princess -"-r
Judy turned before the mirror.
She wondered If Kit Camp would
think she looked like a little snow
princess. Kit Camp -r- why she
had thought of him not of Tris.
Five o'clock. , Peggy was going
to. have, a shampoo and .a wave.
She was vague- about her plans
afterwards. ,,."; , ; i
"Well, I can see you've got a
date. Mother. Time for darters
and sich to run-along. See you
about four a. m." '
"Judy! What "ever has come
over you '-. - ;
-. "Cheerio " '
Judy became confused In the
narrow, twisting maze ot streets.
She took a wrong turn,- paused
to look about the buildings which
almost closed out the sky over her
bed so near together they were.
The street was hardly more than
a) lane betwen crumbling-,--squalid
houses with rags- stuffed through
broken panes and darkness In hall
ways beyond open door!.- " '
Quick, light Bteps 'were coming
down the hill behind her. She
turned to face a wizened, Incredi
bly dirty ' little man, hoping he
would speak English. He was not
old. yet his face-was seamed and
yellow,-' "'There was something
familiar about his face. She had
seen him- before, 'rather often.
Then she recalled that he had
spoken to her as she was hurrying
to meet Peggy said something In
French she did -not ' understand.
She had paid no attention: 1 1
It couldn't' matter,-' He showed
brokenMteeth in n grin' and mo
tioned when she asked the way to
the Bhlp. He took a few steps for
ward and 'beckoned 'that was all
right He meant to Show her the
way. Everybody wbb' friendly In
Quebec-V:- re. t , - - - .
'. The man trotted ahead ,and she
followed quickly.' He- turned a
oorneri led her Into another trAt
farther, down the hill, turned again
Into a street more evil .than the
first. She -began to think he had
not! understood her after all; UiIb
surely was not the direction. At
the -next corner she would let htm
go on, find the way by herself.-1
y But- the street she saw., ended
in a blank, gray building. - - .
Judy fumbled in. her bag for
change, Irritated and frightened.
"You didn't . understand me. I
want the ship " What In the
worio was the French for "Bhlp?"
"Bateau",, she .-ventured. .. ,
He grinned. - Pointed to one of
the open dark hallways. Chat
tared." -
"No you don't understand "
She whirled, began to run.
.-But she was caught as In a vise.
Her arms were held' tight to her
sides, a hand was pressed down on
her mouth. She was snatched Into
the hallway, dragged up rickety,
ewayin stairs. ' '
- Judy kicked and struggled, she
sank, her teeth into the hand
pressed on her mouth. The wizen
ed little Frenchman yelped and
then an arm closed- down so her
Hps hurt horribly.- ' (
She had been seized from be
hind so she could not see her cap
tors; but 'her fear-sharpened senses
made out only two voices, the oue
chiefly grunts. The man who gruL -ed
was the one who was dragging
her up the stairs-.
He was not tall, for the top of
GOOD and SAFE
!! 1)ftl j
"It is within the province cf the Board of
(ieallh of any community to insure good and safe
milk. The protection of the public can be insured
by Pasteurization. It is the only safe way."
C. H. MAYO, M. D.
For the
186.
ROSEBURG
MJDA
. . j . . i, l,l hlo .hln
nor ueuu icyi mutn.tis -- i
but. he had the strength of a go
rilla. His arms were steel bands
and when finally she lifted her
feet and hung her whole weight
from his arm he carried her bodily
through a pitch - dark upper hall
and, turning about, pushed her
through a door.
The door was jerked shut and
Judv was left alone.
" She heard the key turned, bolts
shot. The Frenchman clattered off.
Feet clumped on the stairs.
. Semi-darkness was In the room.
Standing there with a handker
Ahiof nn-her cut lips, rubbing her
bruised arms, Judy made out a cot.
bed without any covers, a Btand
holding a cracked old wash bowl
and pitcher below a gas fixture, a
chair with the cane seat broken
out. ' The place was airless and
musty."-"' ..." i v '-'
(To Be Continued Tomorrow)
1 i i Or
Visiting In Roseburfl Mrs. C. H.
Davis, formerly of Marshfleld, and
her son, Loren, of San; Francisco,
o,-Hv,l horn; Saturday, w here they
will be the house guests of Dr. amk
Mrs. H. - C.-Church. - Mrs. Davis
will spend the winter at the church
home and Loren Church will spend
a few weeks visiting here. M-s.
Darts' ls-::tbe mother of Mrs.
Church. . ' ' -.' . .
Ffhildren'sCoSd
v.
j7k . ,i. . Checked without
"dosing." Kuii on
.76V
OVEffti' MILLION JARS USED YEARLY
DR. NERBAS
-.
DENTIST
PalnlessExtractlon
Gas When Desired '
Pyorrhea r Treated-. .-M
Phone 488 ' '-'' Masonlo Hldg.
Radio Service Station "'
Modern Equipment Expert
. . Workmen. ;. ,.
k All Work Guaranteed -
ROSEBURG RADIO COMPANY
627 N. Jackson Phone. 366
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
E. 8. Csckelreas F. L.'Cockelreas
All kinds of cabinet work ...
Cupboard Doors.
Furniture Repairing, Truck
i i i. Bodies. ;
We sell Upson Board and
. Veneer.
Saw Filing a Specialty
Phone 641-J - 642 Fowlr St.
John lR.flFv?Ily.
SHEET METAL WORKS
Heating and Ventilating
If It can be 'made of 8heet
Metal We Can. Make IL -.-..!
444 N. Jackson St. Phone 486
"I R08E3URG, OREGON
It's too Early for
it.-. . .-. . -....
the Furnace
Use ti gas heater these
cool mornings and eve
nings. "
.- '
SOUTHERN OREGON
GAS CORPORATION
216 W. Cass
Phone 235
A1
best call
DAIRY and
WORKS
'