Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 15, 1930, Image 4

Roseburg news-review., November 15, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG,1 OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1930. FOUR lvMitfd nnily Kx'eit Siiiitiliir by tlie NeVM-ltcvleiv Co., lue. Mcuiher of Tlie A.Korlated rr.au Thw AnHociuU'd PraMH is exclusive ly entlllfd to tha use for republica tion pf ull news diunatcnes c-jeuited to it or not otherwiuo credited in tills paper und to all . IochI news published herein. All riKlHfl of re- KnblicaLlon of special dispatches ereln are alBO reserved. JIAItlilS KI-LSWOltTH .Editor Kntered rs second class matter Miiy 17, 192e. at the post ofrico at lloseburg, Oretfon, under Act of March a. 1879. ORtCONTKlsTATE A ; SiiliNcrlptlon Itntes Dally, per year, by mail $4.00 Uaily, stnglo month, by mall .. .60 Dally, by carrier, por month .. .50 .x. . ii.. '. ' Ha$ Al Capons Gone West ? JIAS Capone gone West? That question la worrying Los An gclcfc police authorities not a lit tle. I Capone had "gone west" ac cording to one Interpretation of that phrase, no one would bo much worried but It his going west has been a matter of travel, migration and resettlement then wo west erners have a problem. Capone did appear In Los An geles some months ago. He was there for thirty minutes. Me dis covered Bomewhut to his dismay that he was not a popular or Hon ked figure down there whore they aro used to real genuine cele brities. He might out qutte a dacb in a penitentiary among a bunch of cheap crooks in Pennsylvania and he might be some punklna In Chicago but California caros naught for him but to be rid of him. ' A phoot for Mr. Capone and his machine gun stuff, when he gets to Los Angeles. Shucks, down there where thoy film a war pic ture or so every week and where they have such real (reel) under world characters as Dill Powell and George Bancroft to say noth lng at all of the' numerous other bad men, what chance had one lone crook and one machine gun. Say tliis for Capone, though, he can show (hose publicity follows on the movie lots a whole lot about how to get one's name printed on the front page of newspapers. What a iaugh he .must get out or their mimeographed efforts at get ting something printed In news papora about their favorite stitrs, without paying for It. Capone may not know how to go to Los An golou and succeed in staying there but If ho would leave his guns homo and tuko a short whirl at the free publicity racket as practiced lit Los Angeles and Hollywood, we 1 hesitate not at all In predicting his success, ' Seriously though, this writor be lieves that Capone la badly over played and over rated. Ho Is not bravo, he Is not cunnin", ho Is not a "master" crook, tluru Is nothing admirable about him. Capone Is a misguided youth who has had his head turned by too much no toriety. Some day he will da some thing that will land him In Jail for a long stretch and he will soon be forgotten. The Salem Lions club Is going lo bury "Old Man Depression" next Monday. Here's hoping that they succeed Morally as well as figura tively. It will take moro than a ceremony to lay this drpresslon .low but a change In thinking will help. Such Is the value of title sort of thing. Oregon Editors' Opinions ROGUE RIVER'S KETTLE OF FISH. (Aslorian 1 ludi-il 1 P11E flphlng Industry nr :he t'n liimhlu river and its manv vicissitudes of the past few year. have llllod much space in Oiemm newspaper, have nccupieil much time of the slate legislature, ami In general hate been a continual cnUKO of squabble ,f one kind ami another, but of late tile lft:ne rlv cr's fish seetn lo h;ive nulilieic those of the ('oliiin)iia in keepin; themselves helnie llie public Uespite the fait that the rV of Oregon api'arcniK se'ib'il tie question Of he tnu till' liotMtc ltw-1 to the roniniciclul file-i men. lie- situation !.; ::; llenced hy the recent scourem n' the state game cemtuissitin l Roderick Macleav prominent cm heryman or the ltncue. Mr. Macleay. In In stalimi et t, the fish commission, seems to hew hit at the principal snuiee ir tt:. trouble tho Tact that no em knows pnoit-ih about the Imlilts '. the Sainton and steelheatl tun oc that river lo say definitely wie it: or it is commercial fishing that I -reduclng tho fish tuns of the llopue. If the game commission Hinl the fish commission do not know defi nitely themselves whether com mercial fishing is kllllnn oif the sHelhnad run, the people of Ore gon certainly didn't know nmuh to vote Intelligently on the recent election measure. Apparently the majority of the ptwnle thought so themselves nnd followed the old custom of voting against a measure that they did not understand fully, thin tlr.'eating Hit- bill Mr. Mac'leay suggests ihat a further study be made of the Rogue river situation and points out that there are no fish screens on canals that take tlie water from the river, that there Ib pollution of the river from the cities of Med ford and Grants Pass, and a few other possible causes of reducing the fish run. Lack of fish screens on Irriga tion ditches creates a serious prob lem on such a large river as the Columbia, and there apparently is logic In tlie argument that it Is also serious on a much smaller stream such as the Itoiue. where there is even more chance for fish to be led off into unscreened ditches. The Rogue river and its fish would seem to be a "hot" topic for study and report by the Inter im fish committee of the state leg islature, In order that there might be a more intelligent decision In the matter. (Astoriati-Budget) Clara Bow is seeking' a strong irtiri'lffp J"n-fcntnrt vjrl for ftfcrn v. no fw.t' Kut-t i.xiiuC-V'iioiii Clara from getting Into trouble and bringing undesirable publicity for borne If and her employers. The best kind of secretary for Clara probably would be a big husky one who could (urn Clara over her knee every now and then and give her a 'good spanking for the good of her soul. TWO BOYS (The Dalles Chronicle) The other day we were driving across town above tho hill In the residential district. On one street we came upon two boys playing with a football. The taller boy passed the ball to the other, but It slipped and rolled across the street. We slowed our machine down to avoid striking the bull, then as we picked up speed, the tall boy, with a smile and a wave of his hand, said "Thanks, mister." A mile away from this scene, we came upon two other boys playing football in the street. A freckled face lad was just catching the ball as we came along and we slowed down to avoid the possibility of striking him. With something like a snarl he shouted "Go on, get that bus out of here." Which boy of these two has the Kronter right to expect courtesy from motorists, which one will re celve It, and, Incidentally, which boy will make the better citizen? MANY ROSEBURGERS SEE GRID BATTLE The annual football game between University of Oregon and Oregon State college was the magnet that drew many HosebuigerB to Cor vallls today. Among those attend ing' the gnmo are: Dr. and Mt'B Clair K. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Hor nco Dorg, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Archi bald, Mr. nnd Mrs Kred Hlchtor. Mrs. H. C. Church, Miss Zennln Slttuffor, Mrs. C. W. droves, Mr. and Mrs. John Httiiyitn, Mrs. D. II. Morgun, Miss Mildred Slnniger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stearns, James Judd Jr., Jack Chupninn, ltohnrt HnlMwelf, IV. nnd Mrs. K. J. Wulns eotl, Ml" ; Bessie llodbarn, nnd Miss Lois Irving and the htltor's brother, John Irving, of Wilbur, Ilnn-ls EiswoMh, Chns. Stanton ant! O. K. Carr. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1) tho country. How can business, in a natiot that is developing as rapidly at ours, be Interrupted moro that TE.MPOIIAIULYT TP TO the present lime, 8I.0U miles of federal aid highways have been complotod, not to men lion lite highways built without federal aid. Of this total, more than 30,000 miles have been paved. So, you see, if all of these roath wore put end to end, wo should have the equivalent of more that EltlllT paved highways Hlretohini across tho country from tho At lantlu lo the ruclflr. And bo sure lo remember Hut this means ONLY llio li lull w n i llrul huvo been paved with federal aid. CI'ITOSK Dial n decade and r hull' ai-.o. when loud Imihllm leully bifian lo K'l under way It Ihi-i t-'i ml r on n hU si'ah-. some he.lv had pK'dieled I hut by I'.UII v.ith iiileial aid alone, without eon !i-iili'llny oilier coustiui lien. tvi I w i mill hae pavetl tile eipiiv ulell' ol' ellil Meat llMthuuv :iltrl( llllll i tear arms the nation What would we lone said o sui ll a pleilu linn' Why. ill al ' oeli.illlll V,, wmild I. .iv sali filial ll was a iiazv dream. I i itiK lia. k for 1.1 . ais inn wli.il lias bl eu in i iiuiiislie.l ie , lie- I llih-il Slali s in lie- way oi il ' . I'lnputf nl of louliwavs. 'I hi'ii lonl, loiwatil into (lie til 111'- Hint lllulvi- an estimate ot a i . 1 1 w III I',, at i ompll .lo il in 111, I ' ll I 1 1', il s In I lie w a) ol A I.I I I VI l.nl'MI I' combined. I le e .i lo oulSflt; "Tl.lh U II w.- i l, ihil leuniiy. lis leal ilevel ";'i'.' 'il Ion lust liemin. The proK i'i hi- si, .ill tuaUi- in llio near hi l'-'o i III lie dealer than Al.l, the ; 1 1. 1 1 w e liai e Inailo in the i'ii'l " I '1 1.- ii l.ninix muilo dial slate jnieui. iln-rl. Il over csrefully anil J wee u' 1 1 ili iesu t Kouini altogether reaaoi..i Me i Visiting Few Days - - lleurv fH'lin. lortller It'Melvitig resident now living in Sai i aiuenio, t allfor nU. Is sponillnK several days In this illy vis; iiik his omenta, Mi ami Mrs. J. 11. 1'iiiii a ii J other relatives. POLLY AND HER PALS HOv'AR&THfc JOBLESS SOrVA G&T JOBS IP- ir PfcOPL& WITH JOBS DOJT eosrVA s&T jobs f- us stbadv. Pam. sons ) ; i L0O5BhJ UP? Maybe I'm Wrong By J. P. MEIJDURT DON'T bo dlHcouraRed at what you see in tho looking glass. May lie the mirror 1h wrong. Today's Tightwad Tho fellow who sit j up nil niKht.and watches hia wife's vanishing cream. Momentous Moments When you mako up your mind to tell your wito what you think of her and then dincover that you haven't a nickel to telephone. You're Wrong Spanking a baby In Washington is not considered apitul punishment. Ef Moloney Experts The crook who rodo in the patrol wagon so oILon that ho joined the uutoniobilc club. Take It Or Leave It Two or throo New York night clubs are now serving food with their meals. Auto-8uggeet(on - Tlie fltrafght and narrow path Is about the only Hghwuy in tills country that Isn't vur-ennvded. Vital StatUtice Several la rue (M)Ol(le concerns have chosen Kior da as the winter quarters for their ml mill crackers. Our Own Vaudeville He: Whnt lon'l you like about my love let era? She: Thoy have no resale alue. Talks on Health Hy Hit It S. COPELsAND 1171 1KN winter comes, then conu " winter colds. Indeed, with tin rosts of talj these iitiitt-ks appear, ilow shall we prevent ruel, I rouble lume colils? Heally, ihey pit-sent u iiost difrn-tilt pinblem. dearly iul lue mule ailments ol ho nose, liiroat and ltini;s aie In .eetious. Willi the close cnnlaets hut come In crowded public places -theatre, schools, public comey inces colds are easily communi -aled from one person to another. It behooves everyone to obsene -erlaiti rules of hen lib and rltii ivlng. Then cold inlVelious will be .tepL down to the minimum. To uolect oihi'is every person vhi iua a i old should be kepi as mucli in possible away from olhers. Tib' Tniveleis' Ilistininer sorielj ins Uiiliie Hcen silCKesI Ioiih thill diotlhl be exeeeilnmly helpful in he u oiiinui-e of lufeeiiuti irom ohls. Tliey verlte. t(t. how to mild up a resiKtanee to colds. I am lug them to you here: I. lake regular exercise daily lhlx ina be done by walking n itid rioi.i wuik il the distaiue is eiiHon.ilile. lit ii i his is Iniprut .Hittde Minple ttt'lllngup exereisrs oi ii U' iiiimih- niKbt and morn UK aie l iii'iw iul Spi-nd us mui h line as o.slili out ol doors. - I'ut in ii'tnl.u hours ot sh-i'i Vn. is tr.ii'Oitui.t during epidnnlr H i ol.is. Sleep restores spent en and bin Ids up hotly resistant e .1 Keep Hie feel ili v If thev llHi h i onie el t limine to dry kIhm's i ml ftoekiugs a I the eat liesl op ,iMiuutl. A lioi fott bulb when the feet have been wet or chilled OII oflen help to w ard off a t obi I When coldji are prevalent moid as much a possible crowd i-d public places. .V Do not get (he illicit breath lioin persons haviug a told and i hey rt hou Id protect you by t over ,mk the mouth with a handkerchief when Ihey cough or sueeBe. li. Wash tho hands mquentl . LMme clean towels nr other toilet in lides. Avoid putting the finitcr to (ho mouth or nose. 7. Keep the nose, mouth and ihroat clean. Brush the teeth at least twice a day. Gargle tho throat, especially rter having been lo the theatre. Po It every nleht before retiring Common table salt, a rounded teAspoouful to n pint of warm water, makes an excellent cleansing gargle. Those :mc excellent ruleb to fid Ion. If cet)our would live up to theiu there would be a distinct H&V: BOSS .AinJT SO SURE - . LtSTErN MAW' '-s THE:-S n0 W SAMBO.' iF-ThEt S S Th& FUST ThinS ) Me LosirJ k porjT pick up Pisrrt -i S.7 urF-E 1 MV J2B. ? c,00rJ I'll-BE VOOKisJ'j . iTAvisn ' -cT ZJ- - ) I I -rbURB WORKIrV ' 't-'A 1 ; h up to. us to Buy V 2 i a. it cl. iv w.;Z f SI I MJLWKI . I II I I I-VJI JWl 1 I... .u OtiM I drop In these devastating epfdem-1 les of colds. It Is a pity that every , wlntrr they sweep over places j whore muny people gather to- I Build up the body resistance to Idlseuse by eating simple, nourish lng food; have plenty or sleep and rel; take daily exercise In the fresh air and sunshine Then you aro less likely to become ill when you are exposed to infection, and when 111 your body resistance will better enable you to throw off the Infection. Advice to Girls By NANUtf LEE DIOAIt NANCY LEE: Will you pliyise let me have .wine advice. 1. Is it pioper fur a girl to bold a follows arm when walking? 2. Po you think (hat the fellow should escort the girl back to her friends utter ho has danced with hor? ft , If; a girl nif t a fellow qu tbe utreot whom she docs not know and lie aiatU talking to her and isks for a date, do you think that they will get along all right, and do you l h 1 nk that the fellow will Chink much of her? My girl friend .net her boy friend Ihat way and .ww they nro euguged. .. Il a fellow asiiS you where you want to go, Is it proper, for you lo say to u shew, or would you leave it up to him? Thanking you. VVY.y.X.KU. PUZZLED: 1. It ib neither proper or necessary. When walking along n crowded thoroughfare oi crossing a busy street, tbe gentle .nan usually o:fers his arm to his ady companion. 2. Yes, Ibis formality Is a very tileasant one and a sign of good breeding la tlie. persons observing It. .1. By all means no. Bemuse you friend met her fiance that way loes not alter mailers. It is like Mlccess, on the stage, the monies uul oilier professions. We do not hear of the millions of failures, the despair and tbe heartaches nf the unsuccessful ones; all we hear of Hre tbe fortunate few who are sue eessful. Meet your friends in the conventional manner and you I won't regret having been a slick j icr lor the conventions. -I. Thai" Is an Individual matte; ind must he so regarded. I News Briefs OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. H Charles I! Millikan of Los Ansele-. dlstriit governor of Kinuts intei national, addressiim 4.e(Mi delemiTe-. lo (he h nmi al t'aliiornia Nevadu (tuMeiilion here, termed Califoiuiii a "vert (aide hotbed of communis tic adhtfies" and timed evei v alien proved to be a member e such an miianiation should !" deported. NitTo. Nebr. Nov. 14 Pre 1 Slanek ol Webster county, low :i won bis loiitth naiioual corn in z ebampioiisbip here trvlay. J triiiiiTic a net load of 2.1.:! pound or :ie :u lnt'duds i:i the so tnlmr- BKA V EKTi i. Oie. Nov. U The "mil acle if modern siinrer;. has ag. tin hern successfully deniie: si re led. A ben ow ned by M.r. 1M Meter of 1 11 rlla w as struck ! an automobile She took T" i i st itches in the few I. she said t- save lis tile and reported to'.t i he hen 'hasn'i even stopped i. ttiK " CROWDED HOUSE" SEES GIRLS' VODV1L The annual (ibis Club Yoduii yrveti at tbe senior blch school u-.i diiorlum essl nlnht was pre, t.i. ,; lit an audience that crowded ihr nmni, The promsm was mad.' mi of idaylets dancing choruses, skus anrl also m)Io nunilers. The st ':e-' orthesira on a mined, hack . e platform, necompnied 1 he . d oi numbers. Each sebntiou wa vv ideju.lnrf Ui the l.u k audu'Ht I ihe enteitainitienl as a whoit- a? most eujoyable. Going Against the Grain Around.... The County By R. H. WOOD Tbe very last Indian war of the northwest was fought out during 1877 S, beginning with the mas- acre of a few set tlers In the early summer of 1877 at Salmon river, Idaho, by a raid lim party of Nez I'erce warriors Chief Joseph was not in on this i:ihl hut immddl ately following fr.r na theT lflehoos Ol tntfl ouinremv in mu w ' t i ri'rtt f I vor rnm o down to this (generation now living in ine unu- qua valley uirougn men hhu r.ien who were in that immediate locality 5.1 years a'jo when hostile ravages killed thoae inoffensive settlers tn that remote Idaho, mln Ins section. A few days auo Sam H. Knight n f,.ini. iiP'ti- MviMr Creek, said .ha i bis half broiher. Rohert Powell, was among the few volun recra who rod" into the war zone iminedlaiely after Ihe killings al Si'lmon river and afler taking cart of Ihe dead Bettlers and the chil j Un, iiAnn murdered. grimly started out to avenge the deatn oi inose uisieuoiiveD t ti.a purvlvnrn Of the lTiaS sncre at Salmon river waa a baby girl whose tongue bad been cut out hv the Indians and left to die be side the murdered parenis. mi -ii il... uitrvlvnru 'HH n Mrs. oinei in mi- - McLaughlin, who was brought to Wal'a Walla, where she lived for several yearn. The Myrtle Creek farmer also said Ihat Robert l'oweii 'aler moved to Oregon, making his m M.ii.h.rni nnd ihat many yeats after he met the bahy girl i n hob ami nut llvlnn tn Willie IIII1HIH' no j , the lower country, married and the mother of a iamiiy oi ner uwn. Tii to una n irood becinnlnc of an ini,.r.taHni' Nini'v no at Oaklnnd the "trail was taken nnd Mrs. l'oweii. ...t.i.it.' nf thn nrnnt nnd Indian glit or of 1S77-8. was locafed. Thin .,i.,...i..i- i-uiv it those troublesome days In the northwest proved to be Mrs. Lois 1'owell, motner oi airs. Rnlston Bridges, at whoso home she was interviewed. Mrs. Harry , tennis of HoseburK. is also an other dauuhter. Mrs. Powell has I .-U-1,1 r.w nllnetlnn nf her PXneH rnces in eastern Washington and northern Idaho. Her maiden name was Loli Kelley. and with her pa vents sl.e settled nt Palnuse City, a ftmMt! nhice a few miles north wast of f.dfax. in 1ST I. There were : few sei tiers In l ha I secnen then I There were no railroads. The Vrtrtlioin pHi-ffle war vet in the fu tare News of tbe Salmon river 1 t mired v spread oer the great In ; hind Empire, and settlers mshetl to i central ioi..s lor mutual rroiec ; lien. V Kellev whs working a Tc'.v Tl. :'f "Vfv;; :'.:'ne, j;t hurrr''! to IMlouse Cttv where the family I 1.oi tx- i.-n Ln,l f..n 1 1.i ii oa In. ! nelliei. loaded them into tho farm 1 warn and fled lo a log sehool l.r.tise In tbe settlement, w here other fiit- Mies fon joined them Here ihe i en lined a few days nnd then tlie rnitre croup, lemming iSe Indians were in Idwh-v hnr ; Hcd sotiih a bumired nd!ed io Walla Walla, remaining thou the i oaiiiiice oi me summer. The u hi- i n:-ei! nil I hi citmnii i j nt ls77. the Clearwater loun'ry In i hinmi neing ine center ot aciivi i ties. A decisive bnitle was fousbt along the Clearwater between troops under Ihe command of den em! of O. O, Howard, ably aided - hv volunteers, anil Ihe Indians with Chief Joseph an leader. The volun teers crossed the stream, look Ihe fUht up from behind trees and rocks, employing Indian tactics, and cleared ihe way for Ihe regu lant lo get in on the deal. Joseph jml hi- followers (led through Ida . lin into Montana, later being com pelled to surrender to General fry fi ,ok to I he 'a'Ktifsl t,nUi with l.hi I,!ii!S&gr2J fiuuous chloftnltia-ftBafl1 1 I00V0VVIIVV0VVVVWVVVVWWWW00I0A Girl Unafraid I (Continued from page 1.) over their heads. . The girl smothered a nervous giggle, and In the dark Nell grin ned. A door upstairs opened. Shut. "It's Tom!" The girl's whisper, 've got to go!" The spell was broken, tie did not resist when she drew out of his arms, but he hung onto one nana ana asaea soiny: "Want to co to a movie tonight?" "Can't" She was groping for the banister. "Have to wash out some things for tomorrow.' "Why?" came his quick, suspi cious whisper. ''Who you going She laughed, teasingly. Snatched her band away and ran lightly up tbe steps. He thrust a quick hand through the spokes of the banister and caught one slim ankle. "Who are you going out with?" be repeated darkly. She squirmed. Smothered laugh. "You! Foolish! Now will you let me go?" "I'll be up in the morning- He freed her and she fled up the stairs. In the dark upper hall she stopped for a moment to collect herself, pressing fingers against her hot cheeks to cool them. Sharp eyes were waiting beyond that door which showed- a yellow streak of light at the threshold. Ardeth lulled her hat straight. Tucked the ends of her hair under. Smoothed her blouse crumpled by Men s embrace. Neil shouldn't do that Walt each night for her to come home. He reached the house a whole half hour before she did. At the sound of her footsteps he would slip out of his own flat and meet her in the hall. The dark space under tbe stairs had seen many such silent skir mishes as it had witnessed tonight. Of course there was nothing really wrong After all, she was Neil's girl. Some day, she supposed, they'd get married. That was the way marriages haP' pened In Ardeth's circle of life You saw a boy you liked . sometimes you didn't even like him but there was no one else around at the moment. You went to a party with him or to a movie. You went again. Pretty soon people began to expect you to be always together. Pretty soon you found people expected you to get married. So you did. Ardeth was Nell's girl. For three years she'd been called his girl before then. In fact he'd gone with her ever since she'd come to live with Aunt Stel and found Nell Burke In the flat below But Nell shouldn't stop her a night like this. It made her late for dinner and and she wasn't sure she liked It. Something leaped In her heart at the memory of his arms about her there In the dark. But she wasn't sure she wanted Nell to kiss her like that. A shrill voice lifted behind the door and Ardeth hurriedly entered. The blaze of the room was daz zling after tho dark hall. For a moment the girl stood leaning against the door after she had shut It, blinking. She could dimly see the others' look up from the dinner table. But they could see her, and though none of the five could have ex- pressed It In words, there was' something vital about the girl as she stood there which turned her to a flame dancing aoross the com- mon gray of their lives. Long after she had passed out LEGION HEADS ASK PAYMENT CHANGES INDIANAPOLIS. Nor. 11 A legislative program dealing with amendments to the World war vet erans' act in behalf of disabled velernnn wn nrinnterf hv thn na tional executive committee of thei American Legion tn Its closing ses sion at national headquarters here today. The program Includes a resolu tion that tbe disability allowance provision he amended to provide Miles. This practically cleaned the ountry of hostile Indians, allhough renegade, Hannocks and warriors from other tribes kept things un lettled during 1878. Mr. Powell re maining with volunteers until peace was finally restored. The Kelley family returned to their Pa louse City home, and in 1SS2 Mr. Hohert Powell and Miss Lois Kelley were married at Mos cow. Idaho. They moved to Ore gon in IS US. located tn the Oakland section, where the old Indian fight er and scout died some years ago. They were the parents of eight children, seven of whom are living :n different localities. Resides Mrs. n ridges and Mrs. Harry Stearns, there aro two other daugh iers and three sons. Mrs. Powell also stated in her interview that she was well ac quainted at Palouse City with the Ittee Taniily girls, sisters of M. F. Rice, of Roseburg, and of Harry Rice, of Myrtle Creek, who were residents of eastern Washington in ihuse early times. The Rice girls mentioned are now Mrs. Iolly R. ,'beney of Seattle, and Mrs. F. Q. Buell, of Dlllard. AUCTION SALE TONITE WHERE? Knudtson' Old Jewelry Store CASS STREET Homi Cooking, Fruit, Dry Goods, Prultry and Vegetable, etc. Coma and get a bargain. ' of their sphere each ot them could recall Ardeth as she stooa against the door. A golden girl not even the blaze ol unshaded electric light could dim the radi ance ot hor. Youth and dawning passion bad kindled a tire which played In her eyes. The hair which escaped from her hat shone with vitality and the cheek It careaseu was the golden pink ot a ripe apri cot. Tender and lovely as she stood there, her eyes touched with dreams, her lips tipped with a smile. But dreams aad smiles had nothing to do with Stella Harri son. trom her place at the end oi the table where she was carving f.1'2v"''i'.'J,9? .ArMh's aunt reliev ed her mind. "It's a wonder to me you wouldn't try lo get here to your meals on time tor once! Of all the inconsistent people! Here 1 can cook my face to death over a hot stove for you and you think you can come in like a Uay when you please, with never so much as a thank you " The flame diedv down in Ar deth. Sue had the startled look ot one rudely awakened. "Oh . . . I'm sorry, Aunt Stel. I 1 Had to stay a little later. Mr. Hugeson wanted us to check some new stock " She was chocked by a snort from Uet, Aunt Stel s elder daughter, a girl a year younger than Ardeth. "That's a hot one!" Jeered Bet. "1 suppose you think we don't know you were down there In the hall necking with Nell Burke Honestly, 1 should think you'd be ashamed! I'd die with shame anyone opeued the door anu walked In on you." A hard, prim little line came around Bet a young mouth when she said this. You saw, In thai moment, how like Aunt Stel she would be In a few years' lime. Ardeth flushed hotly. "You you hasty little spy!" Her voice was low and it shook. "Spy!" Bet leaned to her guna. "A person doesn't have to spy to see what a fool you make of your self you boy-struck thing!" "Boy struck!" Ardeth was Btung into defense. "You're the boy-struck one. Hanglnsr around the phone every night hoping ' "Stop It! " Aunt Stel leaped Into the breach. Pointing the carv ing knife at her niece to empha size her words. "Let me tell you one thing, my girl. If you " "Oh, ror God's sake!" Tom's bellow drowned them all out. "Shut up, can't you? How'd you expect a guy to read his paper with a pack ot women yelpln about?" Crushing, silence followed, for Tom was czar here. Though only twenty-six years of ago, he was the. elder son and had been the mainstay of the family since Uncle Ed had died. He transfixed them with a glare before he returned to the sporting page. With an air of injured Innocence Bet subsided. Fan and Paul, the twins, who had brightened up at the promise of a quarrel, turned In disappointment to their bread and gravy and resumed their ef forts to kick each olher under the table, undetected. Aunt Stel set her face and grudgingly carved another portion of potroast. Ardeth went into the bedroom and pulled off her hat and coat, She hated these scenes coming at the end of a hard day's work. The depression which she always felt In this shabby house was creeping over her again. (To Be Continued Tomorrow) the same rate of pay for World war veterans and their widows and orphans as Is now- paid the veterans and the widows and or phans of other wars. This is inter lireted to mean the Spanish-Ameri can war. Another provides the time limit be extended to July 2, 1941, In which marriage of a World war veteran may occur and make the widow eligible for an award If oth erwise entitled. BORN CROW To Mr. and Mrs. Ilelmar Crow, of Dillard, November 13th. a son, Dale Henry. Undergoes Minor Operation Walter Pearce. local taxi driver, underwent a minor operation ves terday when he had his tonsils removed. Neafi - Kali - Nie STRING QUARTETTE Monday, November 24, 1930 8 P. M. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ROSEBUROk, OREGON MEMBERSHIP CARDS t to "Roseburg Chamber Music Society" Now Available Mrs. Chns. Heinline. Pres. Miss Naomi Scott. Sec. Phones 390 626-R - Phones 63J R 622 D0USL1S-G00S BOY nn!( Creation of Four Districts Planned Local Unit Will Be Headed by - G. V. Wimberly. The Roseburg district committee on Boy Scout work met at the Chamber- of Commerce Thursday evening for the purpose of electing a 'district chairman for 1931 and discussing a proposed change la the organization of the iiouglas f'oos council. ... U. V. Wimberly was elected chairman of tuis uioUicl tor tue ensuing year. As cuanman it 'will oe necessary tor Mr. wimberly lo give supervision over tue scouting program, this will be done chlefiy through eigat men whom he will select lo serve as chai.uien of the loilowlng commitiees: xroop or ganization, liuance, reading, nealih and saiety, civic service, court of nonor, camping, and leauersnip aad iraiufng. V oi King witn tnese i i iniUees as inspector of troops .. .ii be one man selected as dtiyi.. commissioner. These men will meet monthly excepi during Ihe suniait-r.-xne or ganization will be perlecied by jduua.y 1. To Change System , The proiiuseu cuaiie in the or ganization of tlie cuuucu im-i4UeJ tue lorming of lout uislncis throughout tne two cuuntieB. ilucu riittti,., u-ill hnvn nn oi immzai inn . u aj in .oseourg. niese will iic..cany me same as tour .jii.i councils. The executive ua,d oi tae council will consist,.' uiuy oi me council president, treas urer ana commissioner und the four chairmen of tne districts, ibis board to meet in January, April and September, 'the council will remain as always and' include every man in scouting. V. T. Jackson Has Bervod for the past three years as chairman of' this district and asked tJ be re lieved tills year, otners present at the meeting Thursday were: A. J. Geddes, Ralph L. Russell, W. M. Campbell, Rev. J. B. Penhall, M. R. Brown, Jas. Sottles, Harris Ells worth and W. F. Harris. Honor Court Held Days Creek Boy Scout 1'roop No. I. heid a court of honor at thr Days Creek school Thursday nigh; Archie Ferguson. O. A. Kirby, u C. Hill, Jiaynard Bell and L. A Britton formed the court. Sydnej and Kenneth Knujjf were examin ed for tenderfoot rank and Bill Ulam and .Merle Hutchison for second class ruuk. Robert Hill was awarded merit budges In athletics, scholarship, pioneering, swimming and hiking. He Is now entitled to the Life Scout rank and states Lii.it he Is working hard to earn the highest rank that scouting has to offer that of Eugle Scout. This troop Is progressing rapidly under the leadership of Mr. HIM. Several of the boys have full uni forms and nearly all are wearing the neckerchiefs. The boys have plenty of ambition ,to advance anil are taking advantage of their op portunities. ' 12 PHOTOS 12 GIFTS A personal gift that only you can give. Have your sitting made now. Roseburg Studio, Salzman Bldg. Phone 462. Adv. For Quick Economical Heat .... You will find GAS the best! Come in and let us show you our stock. SOUTHERN OREGON GAS CORPORATION 21 W. Cass St. Phone 235 SCOUT GOB TO BE REORGANIZED