TWQ
Unurd Dolly ICscrpt HiiDilur )T tl
JUrtnlirr of Th AnHui'luled rre
The AHHoelutt'd I'rottt Iti exclunlvt
ly entitled to the urn fur republica
tion of all ntws dispatches r red i ted
to It or not otherwitfo credited In
this paper and to nil Incnl news
nuhllnheH hfrln. All rlKhts of re
publlcutlon of 8p'-cial dispatches
herein are Also reserved.'
HARRIS ELUSW0UT1I
.lidilor
Entered ns second chtsa matter
Muy 17, -1921). at the- pout office at
Itoieburg, OreBon, under Act ol
March 2. 1879.
MEMHft
f tOltORIAUTV tSSOQATION
. Mthrr)ilIon lint
Daily, per yeitr, by man .tv
Dally, single nmuOi. by mall .. .CO
Dully, by carrier, per month . . .60
New Mayor Takes Office
Til 15 day ditwned today as usual
and lo all outward appearances
no momentous change has tiilttm
place la tho world. And yet, last
evening a new head for our cily
government wag officially Inducted
Into office. J. K McCUntock be
came mayor, succeeding Dr. K. V
Hoover.
On another jmgo In this news
paper appears a statement of the
saliont points of Mayor MrClin
tock's address to the council. II
Is worthy of your very careful read
ing for It is dear cut and to the
point and gives a positive indica
tion of the policies which will he
pursued by our new mayor.
The early portion of the term as
mayor, just completed Jy lr
Hoover was full of strife and Jrou
llo. In later months harmony bus
prevailed and lite wheels of city
government have lurned silently
and efficiently.
Thero Js every indication at. thio
time that the new mayor will work
in complete harmony with the city
council and that we may expect a
progressive and efficient city gov
ernment during the next two
years.
City League Basketball
TOMORROW night, In the Senior
high school gymnasium, a fiew
community enterprise is lo be
launched an eiilcrprlse dedicated
to'ihu youth of ItOHnhuig and to
the Ideals of cleuii and wholenome
Hpoiisinunshlp the City HaBkel
ball League.
Seven teams have signified their
Intention of participating lu this
first year's play. Let us hope that
Iheso seven pioneer organizations
flro 'breaking trail' for Increased
Interest in civic ej)it. ami that the
reception accorded them by ihe
people of Hoseburg will bring
greater Interest in years to come.
As an added Incentive to giiln
tho goal of city champions, the
News Review is presenting a silver
trophy' to the winner. Kuril year
tho winner's name Is lo he engrav
ed on the cup and It is to he the
permanent pOHsesslou of the first
team winning It three tluieu.
There will bo some real buHket
bail played In these games no
lover of real sport should iiiIhs
Ihtmi.
prance Starts Piive
To Remove Inebriates
prop Railroad Service
PARIS. Jan. H. Ail Am Alrnliol
League of Railroad WtiiUif has
been urganied 111 1'urln ha u h.iiwy
fl'Pt muiMirc to 1 ml nee nivnlH.li
to n minimum. It alreud.' il.iimn
jl.uuU members.
M. M licauclK'nips. an rnr.iii'i
of tho Kri'iich Stale railway, litis
been elected presldeni. and he
plans a vigorous iiunpuiit of eilu
cation lit hehiill ol mlt emit t ol and
tnoderallcn as leanls Ihpior. lie
Will aim his he;iy nttilleiy tut
tpf l it Uoiirt bevel 11 pn VHl It 11 lilrh
Ulcoholic ( oil lent, w lule em tun itu
lug teal temperance in wines imtl
beer.
. There will he no attempt lo di
itp Krnnce. ami tie ii her 1 el mums
nor mot al ninth it 111 male 1 lie
loagtie. Kroliihiliuii is not the ami
but (here will he a dctliuie e'hnt
U di-seotliaue the usr t liaid
li(tior. and in nm.srtiin tu e. 11 i
hoped, lo tt-dine tin' miinhei nl ;n
eideiitn. Rreent Ki en eh stjt n s
show I ha I alcoholism Is 1 In- 1 hid
cause ol major i;Hln;nl miident
lltld I he league plans hi t on thai
this spirit.
This lentlle liliX lereived Hi." up
proval and piaiiital suppoii u: tli'
French Slate i;iihus manage
mellt. ( ti dei k ha e he 11 ismh-iI
that railway wmKeis who t-v -K n
alcnliolism must h.' it 1st luii I
AtnoiiL the ohjet Is o the leaf. H
Is the popularl.itiion o mm spun
noun lu enittes, sin h ha l rape
Juice, sweet 4 ldei. milk unct'i ah
mid lemonade. Most nf Hs Hum
hers tire tola I abstainers. 1m t 1 1n
temperate use of wine and hrei 1
pei 'tulssHlde.
BANK DEPOSITS ON
WEST COAST GAIN
(Apamrlntrd Tr.M tfari Wirt)
- SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. d (Jains
In bank deposiis In I'm 11 1 coast
cities were shown yesteiday In tin
weekly report f f tlie San I'latn i
co federal reserve hank. I lie tiam
as of Heccmher 'it was ::j.oim.ioii
Jnoto than the limine a week pre
vious. Timfl deposits accotmted tor;
$10,000,000 of (lit- ain. rr.it Inn;
Uie oxtreruely high llg'tr ol $l.-j
OJi.OUU.OC'Q, This figure hb beeu
lopped but once In the bank's re
ports from member banks in se
lected cities ol the 12 th federal
reserve district. Tho top figure of
9i,uii,uuu,uuu was fecorucu juiiu
ary, 18, Jy:ii?. '
RETIRING MAYOR
HOT AT BANpUEJ
K. V. Hoover, Roseburg's retir
ing mayor, last night entertained
Ihe members of the city council
and the old and new officers of the
city, together with neveral other
guenls, at an Inlonnal dinner al
the I'mpqua hotel. A delicious din
ner was served in the main dining
room of Die hotel, where the guests
o' liie mayor were seated together
at a special tuble. Those Invited lo
enjoy the hospitality of Mayor
Hoover were Mayor-elect J. K. Mc
CUntock, City TreaHUrer V. R
TomRt TnHs:;rr c!c;.t T. J.
lirotvn, Recorder A. J. Liedden, Ai
lotney Tin II. Riddle, Chief of Po
lice William K. Vaughn, Council
men Charles Wharton, Klmer Mo
Kean, A. J. Lilburn, A. J. Young,
J. K. Dent, James Hutehings, K. J.
Shoemaker, W. V. Harris, Attor
ney A. N. Orcutt, and Charles V.
Stanton, of the News-Review.
AUTO PLANTS PUT
22,000 AT WORK
( .Unoriult'tl Pi't-HH liiwcl W in-)
JiKTROIT, Jan. 0 Automobile
factories in the Detroit area re
called 22,000 workers yesterday.
'Ihe Rouge plant of the Ford
Motor company recalled (i.iioO men;
Ihe Kast Windsor plant of the
Ford Motor company 5,000 men;
the Cadillac Motor Car company
5.000, and the Itulck Motor com
pany plant at Flint 4.500.
Ford officials announced thai
(he men recalled lo their two
plants brought Ihe total employ
ment lo Ihe point where it stood
when they closed for Inventory on
December The (i.oiio men re
called lo the Cadillac factory was
said to show a gain or from 500
to 750 men over the number em-1
ployed when the faclory closed on!
December
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
Ji it'll willi riric-a HliinilliiK hy In case
of olilerBcncy.
And don't get the lilcn thai tliene
fiinn lions nro tiune. After m-elng
a few of tliem roar and lilt Ihe
heavy wire fencing. Ilial Idea
doom'! neni to liolil iniii h waler.
TIIKIU prize Hon. Niinia. illeil n
few moil t J i s ngo. It was with
Niinin Hint they niaile most nf Ihe
lion piclureM. he having come as
near to possessing u decent dispo
sition as a Hon ever comes.
Tho attendant who shows visi
tors nrouiut Bays: "IleTore Nnina
died, Norma Shearer was out here
mailing a lion picture. Tho comedy
high spot of il is where she comes
up to the poslofflee leading a
nilnclng Utile poodle dog and lies
It lo u post.
"Some mig comes along. unlleH
tho dog. ties the lion in its place
and Norma comes oul, reading her
mall, unties Ihe rllili.in and goes
nlf down Ihe Hlreel lending Ihe
Hon."
"N
l)W 1 knew Dial lion. I know
And I know that they're treacher
ous and cruel and undepeiidahle
and dangerous'. You can t rely on
any of 'em not even on Nutna.
who was Ihe best we ever had.
'tfo ever since, after watching
her walk ol T uncom-ei nnlly. ho I'jii
as lite vyv could see, leading (hat
lion, which might al any moment
have hail a clmute of heart and
pounced upon her, niniiKlinfc and
teat jug her wllh one stroke of tils
terrible paws, I've had a lot of re
Hpeet for Norma Shearer."
LI UN'S ate cats. And Mint blinds
up a t ill story lo'd hi this w i ll
er today Ihe teller beinu a resl
ih'ii I ot Ihls tit w l:o i::nnlaiued
a Hiiati'lil fare lu ih" lellinu:
"Von Know, nut nt in phire in
llle hills. l e Kot it ) .Miple ol i jits
Ii ii Ii t in e1 1 rliitlj oud of
I'liiVre hie cats, and Ihey show all
Ihe ilnus in Ihe uelghboihnod jnsl
ht-t c in Im'.iiI in
"Itiil Hi.v ie bolheted tlU',liMull
li Ihese beastly Hllle blilchel
lui ils. w hli Ii .simply w on'i e
Mm in :in prat.-. 1 1 lilt: nl Mm in
anil ma I 'im llle i-:iei all) niir.fi
able fur I liein.
ii t ill .i r limine out an
I hiim lo ilo 1 1 i a hum i Im,'. and
i hen I had an uh'i. 1 w t nt out in
Hit' Ueseit ainl dim Up M'eial of
I !i i--i- ntiii plan''- MiKnow; ihe
u-- w i I, i h -'in sha : p leaves
' l p!,ui! i l i ! ni in l hi' van!
" 1 h a:, a Codsend lo tin- . .its.
ep
I'll
i 111 h d ii
tls an- a i
umlei
ami
th-
lh'
tiahl lo
lie Itlnu
n i a
-i In
Ihe
feat l
hhai p
an Ul- that ot Iravr i
l Ml diiwii lu-ie s il Wii
I in in i . it happened i
ma ami in Caiiloi ula lli t
ed lu hi' able lo do ihiliK
all 1 he done any w pel e else
iiik tab's hl.e that betlexr.
Mil-!"
thiil
for eanipl'
NOTICE
We w ih to thank our many
friends lot Iheir acts of klnm ;
aUo the beautilul Dotal on.i'ii
iu our rtit.nt In u'.i run in.
Miti. Wm 1'aiiiu.
' W. T. Tattiu aud laiuilv.
RPSEffURG
BRINGING UP FATHER
in - in
1 up UMUY
1 itfl n ji iim 1 v.
ACCOUNT OF
BL.VX
Maybe I'm Wrong
iiy
J. P. MKDHURY
TilKKK'S a city In Ohio where
saxoplione playing Isn't allow
ed on Sunday. All they need now
is six more laws to cover the rest
of the week.
Excuse It Please It's better to
have loved and lost than to have
married and si ill he losing.
Take It or Leave It According
to chiropodists, short vamps are
dangerous. Thai's nothing, so are
lull ones.
Domestic Tragedies The wo
man who wouldn't let her husband
put sugar In )iis coffee for fear
he'd scratch Ihe cup.
Asinine Alibis The florist who
went home ihe oilier night with
his hand all bandaged ami (old his
wife he was bitten hy a snap-dragon.
Justifiable Homicide When the
Kiddles starl throwing lighted
matches in grauilfaiher's beard.
Pitiful Cases T h e American
tourist who w cut to Trance and
couldn't Hay his prayers nl night
because lie dldn'l speak French.
Social Accomplishments When
an etfeuiinate hold up man ties
pink ribbons on his black jack.
Our Own Vaudeville Wife No.
17H: Are you sure you love me?
King Solomon: Yes dear, you're
one girl lu a thousand.
Talks on Health
Mil. R S. CUI'ELAND
W'i
may whh propriety coin-
pare the human body to the
automobile. The food we eat Is the
equivalent (,r the gasoline, and
our health corresponds to Ihe of
t icietiey of I he t nulling of the
car.
Of course, good food alone will
not insure miod health, any more
ihnn good gasoline makes a per
fect automobile. If the machinery
Is not perl eel, the quality and
(unniily of (he pas make little dif
feteme in I be efficient running of
ihe ear.
The body is a machine capable
of con verting toed mio energy. It
Is more than I his Ii genera leu
i he energy necessary for runnlnn
I he machine Also it provides a
t emedy for I he w ear and tear of
1 he marhiuei y
t'onveillni; lood lo Ihese uses by
llle niiichineiy ol ihe hod , is spok
en ol as the piocess nl "dlgeslioti
and assimilation " Cood lood and
i:ood hahlls of eating aie necessary
fact oi s in i Ins pi ocess In I heir
pi esc nee t he dluest i ve s si etn
r ha lines i he food mid suhstaiices
available lot ;ise lu (lie body
To aicomplish this ihe digestive
stcm must be in com I condition
When we sa "uood condition." we
mean lhai ihe intestinal inict must
piy-jen miisculai lone and be tin
iaihiii; lu Its action Proper ell
mi uai urn mu si be pi ov Ided tot .
and l here must be an ubsein e of
it i itai ton in Ihe die est U e or
cans
If th.' dmeslive s lem Is nol in
:ood tnmllthtn It will iiiicl.l in
luiin us so te some dlte-4llve dis
tlll hiince. Such disiui hiinces llle
ilulh aled b Ihe presence of d s
pepia. "biliousness,' "sit kness at
l he stoma i h " Oi t .t--iouall t here
uill he iu hhini:. Iieadai he. loss ol
appetite, faimile. t est leinrxs. loss
ef sleep, and at limes, actual miiu
inn.: Mai petMins who stiller die
ine disturbances believe ihey are
not leceUinn the lorrect food
llewexei. we luest not (cii-t'i-ok the
l;ui that they are eaftn the same
I nod thai many ol tiers me ealiliw'
who hi v not Mek It digeslion fails
i 1 i-, mohahle theie is some delect
mi the mm biuery This deled may
he a t indamenlal weakness ilmt
mu-l he ie.Mcuine. or II Is due to
iirUi i ia (he t are of the mm bin
:
In onler Uiai the digestive sys
j ni hli he a' i b i' nmt b
opei-ind ret-ularly It inut bt
pvnuitud to do uudifctuibud work.
Iff Ukt W f CV
jj ADOOP
ftEWS - REVIEW, fiQSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY,
nwyi 11 7 1
1 11 1 boqp 1 1
NEWS'
LATE ON
- Z.ARD 1
This is accomplished hy regularity
in eating. There must not be
stuffing of food al one time and un
derfeeding at another time. Such
a practice is sure to result In dis
turbed digestion.
When the body Is tired or worn
out, the digestion is poor We eat
better after hearing good news,
good motile, or seeing a good sjiow.
When we fear something or are
angry, the digestive machinery
works poorly. Because of these
well-known facts it iu best always)
to eat iu pleasunt surroundings.
Always rest before and after
eating. Do not rush through your
meals. Take your time, chew your
fond slowly and thoioughly. Do
not allow yourself lo become easily
angry. If you are angry do not
sit down al the table. It Is betlur
to go hungry than to eat while in
this mental state.
The moral of this tale Is: Take
care of ihe' machine, then Ihe ma
chine will take care of the find.
Answers to Health Queries
M US. I). A. W. Q. I am a Woman
of 52, and troubled with night
A wonts, which tend to leave me
weak and lucking in nerve force. 1
have pains around my heart, no
vitality, and often have black
specks before my eyes. What would
you advise?
A Have a thorough physical ex
aminafloh wllh a view to locntlnR
a possible source of Infection. In
the meantime try lo Improve your
general health and keep the sys
tem clear. For further particulars
send n self addressed, stamped en
velope, ami repeat your question.
C. S. Q What can 1 do to cor
rect lisping?
A 1 would suggest that you con
suit a neurologist.
jrST A KM END. Q Can you
advise me what to do for asthma?
A, The cause must be located
before treaiment can be advised.
Certain odors, possibly the pollen
of some plants, gases, dust, violent
emotions and certain foods will
bring on ill lacks. For other In
formal Ion send a self addressed,
s'tanmed envelope, and repeal your
question.
Advice to Girls
NANCY I.KE
D1
l-;.n NANCY l.l-:K:
I am a young girl iu my hue
teens, and am seeking youi at
ti-e. I am ileeiil- iu hue uiih a
young man who is one year lay sen
ior. I have heen going out itli
him for one year now and I still
love him, and lie has told nie he
loves me. Bhh-h I think Is true
Lately lie has mopped reining
round' to see me. Iiecause some olie
tuld him lies ahout me. Ho you
think lie loves me el? linn ean
I make hlin l.-lieie that it's all
lies they sav ahout me?
Hl.ONIiY
B1
().HY: Perhaps il would lie
belter for yon it' you weu- not
so deetily lu love with a man v. no
is so reiitly to eredlt tumors about
you. and believe strangers lalbei
ihan the girl d whom be is loud
11' he Is merely seeking a a out
of bis friendship 'ltll then 11
would be best lot you to take the
initiative and discontinue the
friendship.
D
Alt NANCY I.KK:
I am entailed to a o;im;
man two years my senior W e
are both jealous of each oilier,
and quarrel. Sometimes 1 don't
care Tor him. My paiem know
noihiiiK ol the enmtnement Pie
don't w ant me lo go w ii h him
If we marry do you think b- could
he happy when we are jealous ol
each ot her now . Please advise
me w hat is best to do
MKOKKMIKMtTKD
B1
UOK KN 11 KAKTKI i I' u I I i n
n-dde Ihe question ot jour mil
t ii it t jealousy, I ask you to consider
what chances a sill hHs for Imp
pincss in a marriage thai is a se
del to her patents, a neeeRSSty se
ct et because ihey tin nol approe
ol the man. As for ihe Jealosy,
to.e uicjiK unit, and If tb.it tniM
ts not time then Ihetc iau be
little hupptuejs.
-Jt 1" A . . I
1 W f- t.f;
3 jML.
lT TASOB IS Q!J r
$?M Or iw.O
p I 1
By Geo. McManus
Around....
The County
Ily n. K. WOOD
When the pioneers first came in
to the Oregon country eighty years
or more ago, sealing iu the val
leys of the country west of the
Cascades, there
was a wonderful
stretch of open
country ulong the
foothills that ;ii
pealed lo those
men as a wealth
producer. Accord
ing to statement
m a d e by men
who came by the
first wagon
train, as well as
by men who w en
born in the stale
In the fifties ami
sixties, w h e r e
now the hills art-
covered w i t h
what we term second growth, thero
was open pasture that Invited
stock raising on a large scale.
This was true of the entire west
ern Oregon country from the
mouth of the Willamette and along
the Columbia clear through to the
California lino and still south.
These hills were covered with a
luxuriant growth of bunch grass
that stood from one foot to two
feet high, and the settler could tut
from a half to three quarters ot a
lou of grass hay to tin1 acre from
Ihese wild pastures. There was no
underbrush on the hills, and it wits
easy to travel most anywhere on
horseback in quest of game or in
rounding up the work cattle that
were used by early settlers for
the "motive power" in plowing and
tenming in their supplies from the
nearest distribution port, which, in
Ihe case o f southern Oregon, was
Scottsburg. Teamsters would drive
t.hese almost interminable lung
distances that took days lo accom
plish when; now it is done in as
many or less hours. There were no
nas stations, and only on the
stage routes were feed stables
round. Uut that muttered little, be
cause that wonderful bunch grass
supplied the settlers with all the
"fuel" required by the teams. At
ihe close of the day the team may
have traveled 20 or 3o miles, and
the last figure was a big one. the
tired stock would be released from
tho wagons to graze. That bunch
grass was all that was needed to
refresh ihe animals, whether they
wore oxen or mules. All along tlie
way Ihls pasture spread out before
the settlers, and there was no
worry as lo where teed could be
found lu I hose days of open hills
and luxuriant rior land grazing
These pastures were kepi open by
ihe cusiom of Indians in hurninu
over the conniry each year. This
was done so thai the big game
would have plenty of range ami
i he biush be kept out. Owiuu to
the fact that there was no big stuff
to burn, ihe grass lires did little
or no damage to the forests. Also,
contrary to model n ideas, the wa
ter supply from hillshle springs did
not suffer from these annual bun?
ings. bul rather appeared to bene
lit therefrom, hecause. as setllers
alleged, the mioslure was not all
used up by the list less brush and
small growth.
Since the eaily plotieeis settled
JANUARY 6, J 93 1.
Girl Unafraid &
ii
PHAPTER XLIV. I
"Yes," Aniein returned simply,
"I'll give him care no hired nurse!
could supply. You said all he need
ed was lo give time and nature a
chance," she appealed to the doc
tor. And when he nodded she went
on, still with that air of quiet con
viction, t
"He'll be quieter with me, be
cause he'll be content."
Tom's voice shook. "Ardeth,
you mustn't do this! Oh, my dear,
can't you see it will set every
old gossip's tongue in the place
clacking."
Her eyes silenced him, "As
though I cared. Tom. I feel that
Ken's very life depends on this."
"Ardeth, you mustn't! A pro
fessional nurse will do. I'll sup
ply everything,"
iihe shook her head.. "Ken
needs me." There was a lift to
the girl's chin, a look in her eyes
which told them it would avail
nothing to argue.
Nevertheless, the doctor was
moved to protest. "It's a fine
thing for you to olfer, Miss Car
roll, but, as Tom pointed out, it
is bound lo cause talk."
The contemptuous gesture of
her hand was their answer.
She turned to Tom. "You'll
drive us?"
"Of course. But the shop, Ar
deth. What about that?"
She made a slight motion with
her hands. "You'll look after that?
Sell ii, of course. Il will be months
The dogged hope which bad
dwelt deep down in Tom's heart
died iu that moment. Tom drew
a deep breath.
"All right Ardeth. I'll do what
you want."
She took quiet command of the
situation. "We'll start at once,
before before others step in
to complicate things. There are
enough things to manage with in
the cabin? blankets and lin
en?" She refused to leave, lo go
for her own clothes.
"Send All-Ling to pack later. If
I go away now it will agitate Ken
he'll think I'm not coming back."
They were In Tom's car cross
ing on the ferryboat before the
reality ot the thing dawned on the
girl. Py what a sudden swerve
had her life changed. Last night
she hud been in the groove of
duty which had held her through
tlm years. A breath of time and
all that was suddenly changed. She
and Ken were togel her. '1 hey al
ways would be togel her now. she
resolved in her heart. Cecile ?
Ceclle had no claim on Ken now.
oilier than the empty legal one of
his name. Ken was her ow n. Her
own as he had never heen. In spite
of t)ie world.
With her tb-ci.-ion blessed
peace had fallen upon her. She
need nol struggle lo keep herselt
from loving him.
She sat quietly beside Ken in
tho toniieau as the boat plowed
Its way across the bay. Holding
his relaxed hand in her own; and
her eyes were deep and very love
ly. The road led through aisles of
redwoods, through groves of oak
and aspen. Rattling over wooden
bridges which spanned mountain
brooks brimming with spring rains.
Through tiny hamlets, little more
than a haudlu oi houses clustered
about a general merchandise store.
Ardelh thought of the first time
she had come up this road on the
long ago Know party. She felt
wonder and a stirring of faint pity
for the romantic, untried girl she
ihe state, conditions have material
ly changed, so say men who have
lived here ;u lo so years. The
bunch grass has1 disappeared, or
nearly so. Occasionally a little of it
is found in western Oregon, al
though on the east side of the Cas
cades il is sttll growing on the
great open ranges of that part of
Ihe stale, llrusli and small second :
growth has laken tlie once open
hills and extended far into the val
leys in many places, and the big
herds of cattle and flocks of sheep
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had een IJien. She had loved Ken
then as a girl worships a story
book hero. Not with the brooding
fiercely protective love she now
knew.
la that long ago time, Ken had
been the gay and aggressive uu.
Now she was bringing him up here,
weary and beaten. Bringing him
up here to the healing quiet of the
mountain. What did the gossip of
the world she was leaving matter
now? she thought grimly. The
world had parted them long
enough. The path ahead was sud
denly clear pp matter where
it led.
Ken had fallen Into an exhaust
ed sleep which the'joltlr.g of the
mountain road for the most part
failed to break. Now and then his
eyes would unclose and look .an
xiously for Ardelh.
Her low word her touch
brought the shadow ot a smile to
his lips. He slept again, content
to know her hand was in his own.
Tom's thoughts were bitter on
that long silent drive. Not until
It died had he realized the strength
of that secret hope in his heart.
All over now no longer any
use to dream of the day Ardeth
would change her mind and turn
to the steady, faithful love he
could give her.
Ardeth was going with Ken.
Well, he should have known It
would turn out that way. He had
plenty of warning. It always had
been Ken, with Ardeth. She was
the sorltof girl who only gives
uri ucau una once.
Xo more dinners no more
little Sunday trips.
And this was love. How Ironic
that he should be the one who was
sitling here, driving her out of
nis ow n me.
L'p and up through groves of
silver pines, where the late sun
light flung long bars of deep gold
across the brown road. Past moun
tain rivers, like an out-cropping of
green jade, where black hawks
hiing on poised wings. Up to the
little cabin waiting in the singing
silliness ot me mountains.
Shadows were long and the
swift chill of mountain night had
descended when ihey leached the
cabin. Ken looked about with a
puzzled fiown when they helped
him Into the house. The long sleep
had somewhat collected his
thoughts. He protested weakly.
"Ardeth we can't do this
you mustn't "
She was gently firm. "Don't
think, dear. I'll do the thinking."
Sick as he was, her stronger
win swayed him. He sank buck
Into the placid unconcern which
covered hlni like a warm and rest
ful cloak. After all here was
Ardeth, saying she would not
leave him. Good, simply to let
things slide after struggling
against them so long. Cood to he
up here away from the thonghts
of Ceclle of tho stock market
a man could rest up here.
He made no protest when Tom
took him in hand and put him to
bed In the adjoining bedroom
whose board walls still smelted of
the pine forest.
Ardeth kindled a (Ire in the liv
ing room. Her thoughts went back
lo tlie time she had heen here Willi
Mary and Phyllis Hawkins and the
lluvant girl. How Ihey would talk
those women she had known
through the shop.
She shrugged. What did it mat
ter. Ken was here. Kierce protec
tive joy swelling Iter heart. The
dice were flung. Ken needed her
what else could count?
She went around the house iu
a strungely cool frame of mind,
planning for the life of the next
few- months. Fortunately the ne
cessities of life were on hand.
Plenty of warm blankets ami clean
linen piled on tlie pine board
shelves of the closet. Sufficient
dishes stacked in the kitchen,
where a square wood-burning
stove and a never-failing supply
of fuel attended lo their cooking
needs.
She could get the necessary sup
plies nt the small store down tho
road. Tomorrow she would make
arrangements to buy butter and
eggs from one of the ranches. Eggs
and milk and fresh fruit Ken
They Reach
a Long Way
John Abeene, Oakland farmer, ran a "For
Sale" ad in the News-Review January 1 and 2. He
had a cow for sale. At I 1 p. m on January 2 he
received a telephone inquiry from Medford. Clasi
sified ads are small in cost, but they reach a long
way.
NEWS-REVIEW CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
Phone 135
would need little else for a while
Sunshine and quiet and a mind at
rest, the doctor had said.
When Tom went down to the
store (or the list she had made
out, she went into the bedroom.
Ken had fallen Into troubled sleep.
For a moment the girt sioou mov
ing down at the brown bead ana
thin face, and a fierce little pray
er began in her heart.
"God, let me keep him God,
I'll care for him don't let them
take him away."
Tom hesitated unhappily in the
doorway of the living room when
it was time for him to leave.
"If il wasn't for that directors'
meeting tomorrow I wouldn't leave
you like this, Ardeth."
"There's nothing else you can
do, Tom," she said softly. Her
gaze came up, a little wearily, lo
rest on his face, and for the first
time the thought of Tom pierced
through her concern for Ken. She
Her eyes softened, grew a little
sad.
"Tom dear old Tom"
His hand covered her own
where It had gone to his arm.
"Well I guess It just wasn't
meant to be, Ardeth. And you've
always been square. You didn't
want me to believe It but
well, I'm the original boob, I guess.
I hate to leave you here, though.
The world isn't kind, Ard. and it
won't look at this the way you do
It. It will make you suffer."
There was a small disillusioned
smile on her lips. "I'm not afraid,
Tom. I've suffered before. Nothing
the world can do will hurt me
worse than that "
(To Be Continued)
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Phone 541-J 642 Fowler St.
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215 W. Cass St. Phone 235
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