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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1931)
TWO ROSEBURGNEWS-ftEVlEW.ROSEBUlRG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1931. Ibaued Viilly ivpt fiimtliiy nr tht Pivntt-IlviU'W to., luc. The AHHOiiutrd I-Tl-hs it exclusive ly eniitltd to the uwe for rpnblica tion of all news diHiiutctie creihU'ti to It r not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local new published herein. All rlBlitu of re publication of opfH'ial diswatches Dereln are aluo reserved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Kdltur Entered all second clans matter May 17. l-0. at the post office oi ftoueburir. Oreiron. under Act of March 2. 1 S7y. Subscription HflffM Daily, per year, by man .... Daily. aiiiKle month, by mail Uiilly, by carrier, per month Annual Chamber Meeting TUB annual dfnnor meeting of the KoachiiiK chamber of com merce ivill bo 'held tomorrow 'liilit. Everybody Ih invited to attend. The niemueiH oC the cluunhor will vote upon th ((election of four member" to replace the four rctlrlfiK mem bers on Ihc present board of direc tors. This, however, Ih jiiKt one of the Important minims why everyone Bhould plan to attend the meeting. Secretary V. C. HnrdiiiK has pre pared an annua report which cov ers all of the activities of Tils of fice for tho pant year. Although tho matter of following up all of the details In conned ion with se curing the location of the brunch of tho national soldiers' home for. Roseliurg has taken up a prent deal of time, Mr. Hardin; will reveal the fact that he and his office have been extremely busy accoin pllsTifiiK an Imposing number of other thing. The soldiers' home mailer Is the paramount iwsue, the major activ ity of the office just now. Mr. Harding will doubtless report fully upon tho progress on that project to date and ho will perhaps give some other Interesting Information regarding It. The meeting will he of excep tional Interest. The dinner will be uervWI fn the Christian church and the ticket Bale Ir being bandb d by the ladies of Ihc church. One of our HiiltserlhotH owns a dog Ihut Ib poHKOHRi'd of 1'nrt1 jrooil JuiIkiii'oiiI, This iIor I'iich i-vi'iilim lakes Hie pnpt'r from Ibo carrier nnd diMlvura ll to his niantur. One evening tho carrier ulteniiiteil to Cool tlio don nnd Knve Mm ft copy of a paper from another oily. The llog rettllzecl at once that thin pu ller IvnS not UH good hh Ihe NeUK KovK'W Ro he dropped Ihe paper and ho rcHcnted the trlek that he even llirontened to hlte Ihe ear rier. This proves conchlnlvely dial this doK Is not only very Inlelll gent but he has a fine sense of dis crimination. Hero Is a good New Year's re solution for all of us to make: Stop talking about "depressions" or "hard times" or "the slump," Talking will do neither yourself nor conditions one bit of good. Things nre us (hey are and can he remedied by constructive thliikiiu: and constructive art inn but iii'Vt'r In the world can things be Improv ed by li:STKr( TIVK talking. Mayor Met 'Unlock serins to In possessed of tw iial i t taH highly essential lo the office which he 'now' holds. He is ngfu'erodvfv wants action and is apparently able to work in harmony with the illy council. Oregon Editors' Opinions ' ' l fort laud Joirnalt DKAT1I fnuii a hroki-n tn-atl "sn pertmlurcl bv ;i tn Ih i l ha: (Jod had dcpiiv i-1 him t h.- li vine pow ei ti iH'alint'" tin cxt raoi dlnai mm ilii t n-inb i vil n J nd ill h a t ni iwt r ,ii ;ni linpn over I he boil nl ,1 hiim'- Hi atiitti i formerly ol Nashville, Trim Hum don arrived U years m:n in liulm mid a ma- ed a fori uiu' b t re.d log the sitk. I. line, titilt ;iln i;n With hi'! t-. iiivsl ic pot ion :i ml magic piaers. (in his .le.itlil.n! llrandoti t laillied I hat llis nn power?' '''"I vanished beta: homcotii' had rubbed It I in r inv tlod-gh'ti Fpeciafti's Hraiidi.n i ileri'd In- t'u.U bin ned on a p I Of sacieil sail-l.tiuond and Ins a -ti. Kiveti to his tirnhinan friend II In floclare.i h Hindus to lum- fee ted main tn Ira rut mm cute lrf)iig line n! hroki'U hunianii HtvaiMMt; bis 1 1 eat nielli , were a ways in he m - ii outside bts ni.i hut. HORATIO ALGER WAS RIGHT i I'oii land Oregonlan) A loiiiniittee ttppolnted by t In Internal inn, it irculatlon Mana gers" aHO'iji Mnu, fur t he purposi of t art lien ic the welt a re ot bn em;aL'efi in new spa per Hellinn and tlflivery. lias leveateri the rattt InteresiliiK ntwt pdvsUdy slt'iiltlcant fact that m a ertaln I'hilndel phlH sluid ihc pumiotion p-r rentage nf nu diaper lioys was S. while the general average for s'ti dents of the city s. bonis va.i S.Y per rent. If wv are to Interpret this finding as we nhnuhl tt np pears to confirm the preultnt lin-j prei:dnn that nev.pnpi r hn' -1 and the term Is not t uiploed in 1 the reportorial aeuse nre eoiuo what more keenly awaKo to their opportunities than others, and that on the whole they have more en terprise and Initiative. Ttfere are we learn, approximately 279,000 boys nndPt IK yearn "or age 'en gaged ftt WrHBimt In ihe 'sale nfl delivery 'of newspapers in 'this country. Apparently we may look to them for & future citizenship that will te mightly higher thati the average of Ihelr time. Poor old Horatio Alger. Here we have been smiling at him, thesp more sophisticated years, because he drew for us Ihe progress of youth from lowly beginning to proud eminence. His newsboys. If they had the right stuff In them, in variably frilled the fell clutch of circumstance and became enter prising and well-to-do young busi ness or professional men, And the typical hero of such a tale was demiried to wed the beautiful girl who bought a newspaper from him in a snowstorm. Of course, we smil ed. We are HTiifling now. Hut IToro tio now appears to have been more than half right about It. The newn-l paper boy has better than an aver-1 age chance of being, let us say, governor or president. And. while we are on the sub ject. o ihe many that serve the public, In Ibis or that capacity, the service of tho newspaper boy Is by n o m ea n s least. It is ch eerfu H y rendered. He ought to be encour aged, as the circulation managers' association is encouraging him, for the BiiffMent reason that he Is. taking him by and large, very promising material. O, O, Oh! ('Portland Oregonlan. Dec. 25th) HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Dec. 24 Mrs. David Farrell of Onsett, Mass., mother ofo oOohoarles Far- roll, motion picture actor, was In a prccariouoso oconodinl (on at a Hollywood hoHopoitoalo hoereo to day. She was fn a state of cmn from osinus trouble. HUNTING BAN FORM WILL BE MODIFIED ( Aniuvlulrfl r-rou Tinted WIrp) 8AM:.M. Ore.. Jan. 7 Tin state' fni efitry depart UK-tit u ill not ask I Ihe legislature for re-cnactmcn! In constitutional form of the law, de clared unconstitutional by the su preme court Saturday, authorizing the governor to ban the opening of the deer hunting Heaaon, accord ing lo Lynn V. Croneiulller, slate forester. Instead (lie department will rely, for miniml.ul Ion of the fire hazard, upon a rt-commenda-tlon embodied in the report of the legislature. Tills will urge that the governor be authorized to han entry, either hy hunters or any one Hhc, Into particular areas of timber territory where ihe fire ha zard la high. HANDBOOK STRESSES CHARACTER COURSE fAM(olnt(Ht I'rciw .omp Wire) RA1.KM, Ore., Jan. 7. A leacli era' hnndhook on character educa tion, compiled by Dr. .1. A. Jewell, Oregon State college and H. C. lUackler, principal Ml. Tabor schocd, Portland, is being distribut ed to city and county schools by the slate supcrlntcndenTs oil ire. Superintendent ('. A. Howard, in Issuing the f! I page pamphlet, Kiai ed (he manual Is designed to bring lo teachers a consciousness of re sponsibility of ehai arier f omnia lion, and lo polni out the tepson sihlllly of Hie srbool In develop meut of cil ietisblp. CALIFORNIAN SUES CANNERS' LEAGUE OliOVll.l.K. CaL. Jan. 7 Al leging the canners' h-anue of Cali fornia through t he peach rout rol coimnlliee dominates ihe having ami selliiiK ol k recti rllug penrhes in Unite, Sutler. Yuba, Colusa. ilea u and Tehama count ios, M . (irovirh. Ilrldlry looker nnd whole saler. ioda llh'il suit In snpilor court ben asklm; SI'u.oihi thunaiifs of the league. He asserted ilia! a a result ol Ihe league's control be was unable to buy peaches. Main of tire largest packiuc companies In I be state are mem hers of the dinners' league. COWHAND EECOMES RODBER; CAUGHT . -. . t I 'r.. 1 ....., ,t.- l' K I I. H J .ill 7 row ll.l ll I Mn Tie. I t oblir l ,i v I i ackeo ion b Ms tritm ben- evierla and a in jail toda II U Aiilnu b K. . :: anil aid" In liad be. n out .. v oi I, oi nio;i h Mi Kir ill. u a i.Mohei in a -.hoe Mote .,,.. vab.bir.l Ihe m.inauei. i"..K s; . lion, ib,. nil -,,) ib'.l. I. M ii'i-l-i. tin tii.niai:i'i . 'tiHowed, met a pat t olnian a nil i In- two madr Tie . apiuie atl"i -lalKini' the rob li. i mam tit... U Mi K- . a. . m ill oJ b ,v irv. b. ! 1 -hoe -lei, .on! 1 w i U 1! hill III. pa -l u i Editorials on News 1 1 'onl ; tnieil 1 1 oin pane 1 -it. M Fi nu enal'le Ml .il'et ,h the . haw T K t x .' ' :..int in f. 'testing What lhe mil pie words Mains we can i'. in -.hort hat l he moi e h. ). .1 a.- i. nl 'tl'e the (Hole pi o - pi ! I'll akin ill Hire W ill lie. lit a ins t an do ni"i I - vU ul ture In a minute than ;.ilni.- can do lor It hi a ceptin Arundel, piano tuuer. l'huiir lit-L. BRINGING UP FATHER MR. JiGGS, VM 50tNS TOGNE I i 1931. to int. flreal Britain rights rtaerrcd. m .jj jf ( HE KILLED SEVEN " ( , , A I I ' ' II I I I ' I i ELEPHAM.TWO -LSJ TT WOW' ,1 ANDSEvEN-nSER5- ' H,M V 1 )m-f Wii i i I'UL. "SHOW HIM TO MDLJ I C f' .X. i Maybe I'm Wrong By .1. p. MKonynY. . IT'LL he wonderful If there's really such a thing an reincarna tion. All the egotlBia can come back to earth and read the pralneB on ihelr tombstones. Social Accomplishments A gen lus Ik a man who sots the world on lire with a borrowed match. Wondtfr of Nature To compete with city fellers, scare-crows are now coming wilh sex appeal. Auto-Suggestion A motorist doesn't always kill the pedestrian, hut practice makes perfect. You Said It Forgetful profes sors are nil right, but what we need are a few absent -minded In come lax collectors. Vital Statistics Some men arc single, hut they aren't letting any grass widows grow under their feet. Nom de Plumes When ll conies to clandestine necking, every flap per has a I'ct name. Justifiable Homtclde When an oral or speaks for an hour and a hall and then neglects to tell you w tin I he's lulling about. Social Errors Many a han a cashier lias misunderstood I lor ace 11 ree ley's advice and gone south. Our Own Vaudeville Tom: You any Irene is bashlul? Jim: Yes; Ihe clocks on her stockings are even slow. fopyright, I1K1I, King Features Syndicate. Inc. Talks on Health uy TR. Tl S. COfF-LANO I WAS amused the a motto-1 w bo oilier day. b scolded he) daughier for buying u parrot. The good woman tt hh quite upset by Ihe purchase of this nev pet and was positive no good would come of It . It was with much surprise and perhaps with considerable sUepilcism tint I she listened to my sioi . expressing doubt I Inn dan uer inighl come from possession ol ihe bird. I ' ndoiibt odly much nnneri hshi aim in has been raised In Hie minds ol luosl ot us 111 relet ence tn pni tols. This Is because ot the epi deinic ot so culled pai int disease ieceiili obseii'd in ihis eoiiiilM Sexrtal cases ol " IN uia sosis.'" or "pa in it disease." w ere discox'erod in Hall I more and A una polls last winltr The outbreak was lia.ed to hu ils Mipplled l a w liobcale dealer in New York Vll Shot 1 1 al'ier Ihc facts were discovered, ihe diseased btnls weie pbncil uinlel I he silpet IsiOII Of I he bealt ll ol 1 1 t lals and Uo tnoi c cases were le polled ll Is uitei es ,nu lo note that tliil-lib-ease has hern Know n jot o er t ifi yea i s Uesest ti has show n ibal II is caii-ed b I lie 'bacillus Psittacosis ' I Ins ut i in IS rallied b the .llseascd buds and runs niMti d to man In human heiiw:s tin course ot the dlseHs,. s siiuilai to tliat ol a lnlbl alia. K o! I phoid f rr Headache, nnd a use of fr 1":' and sometimes as hmh s air i oinmon s mpt onis I he mi- appeals di nnd coaled i he patient complains ot . M to l"l. t on and I'liuu .i uiu oinToi lahie Fuller dhir hoi a e' oust ipal ion ina be pie etn ..e tutored spois appeal e ilo sl.in aM'l sometimes a mat Ked in'irh max In pr"ftii tt no com pin aMotiS laKe pi.o e be patient i ei oxers williin lltleen Ol IeU'X las 'I'he tils-east- (s nun It moi'e set- s i.-iiftl indeed attiOni: birds than in man hi !v- lixt tiundre! patrols wei'i- shipped ttoitt South on . i. a lo Pans On the jonrmA :'."n ,. ti,,. ini., ilb i ('torn this dlh esse I Mir (o negligence, t lie re mnimh-i ol t'o sh'pmeni n- old to vai ions people Vltoillx there alter au eptdemir of paittutuU hroke otit In Paris. Caution Is Wise There have been other similar epidemics, but really never very serious. The quarantine officials of the United States as well as Of other countries' have now provided Bach methods of Inspection for the discovery of this disease that un doubtedly we will rarely or never hear of It again. Parrots Which have been In 'this country for years are not carriers of the disease, so there is no oc-: caslon to get rid of your old pet. The problem of control relates only to recently Imported ani mals. 1 am sure, we have heard the last of parrot disease. Yet an ounce of prevention Is always worth a pound of cure. If you have a par rot and auyone in your home has been utling with fever and grippe like coiupmlniH, talk with your doctor. This should Ik the rule If the parrot appears sick or be low -par. Answers to Health Queries Dally Header. Q. How can I re move freckles? A. Freckles may he made less noticeable by applying equal part? of lemon juice and peroxide. A Reader. Q. What would you advise for bunions? A. Hroad toed shoes will some times be helpful under I lie circum stances. Advice to Girls NANCY LKK D FAR NANCY LKK dependent hoy interested. How can a girl develop a winning pet son all ty ? What do men think ot girls xx ho smoke and drink iu ,oi out ol their presence? It you ill answer Ihese ques tions, we tt ill thank yon very much. "S." and "J." Sand I There Is no way to make a disinterested person interested. We are all pii v Urged lo have our likes ami ills likes. Isn't it Just lor the cnipt victory to be guined that bo. mail) girls wish to force a man perfect ly indifferent to them to heconu Interested? t)t course. It is fpilti natural for a girl to he pleasant and filendly to those who are evet not over friend I ii h her. but prtde ami common sense shouU. preclude her from en ilea vorlim ti tolie iiersell on ihe hashtui xoilti man An) kiv with tniclhgenr can develop a fine personality Have confidence in yourself, xxc di liol mean cointdl. hit' the Know I edi:e that on aie a fine petsoi. wuli fine ihoughis and the abilitx to make the most ot yourself Keck on with youi assets, discount ymn defh iem u s ii any, read i:ood botdxs. he ab-il 1 1 all thai lines on about you. he a unod Itstenci anil see to il that our taste in dt ess Is iinlix itlual, et ot l he cut rem lllOde The Otllei qUcVtiOll depends on I lie mall and (he Uii I kKAVt NANCY t.KK A-' I am a girl is eais ot ace and I love a ouiu man. with xx hoin l' e been Kotng foi tout months sleadx. This las) moulli he has been miik'.nt; excuses toi not couilllii dew n lo see Ule stx I found out t Iial he bad been golliK out Willi othel gills I talked ii ox er x i Hi bun. n nd In wants to continue m uo witii oihei kinls ami for me to do likewise 1 douhi If 1 coilhi to out or let llllil uo out, know ini; lie l prtib jiblx Mb ano! hot rdrl Would x oii advise lne to cont inne goln: with hitn or i o split up Kemctuhet he Is the Oil 1 one w holt! I lox e and lie s.l s he lox es me enl Mitpitii; to lead nix aiisxx t r m t In pa pei imuiediaieix . t emain mtOKKMIK U I KC. Blit'Kl Phat tit KF.N MFA HTKI ' . 1 would etn UalU adxise you to "split up tl xoll led that It is Iniposv.i. for ou 10 eniox the fitendship ol the onnc man under the rondi lions smgrted by hlm When om foi ls as strtmyl as ou do And il a lit- ,ix s in lox . . ou e"l he will not be uveklns wit km com paiiioUbliip. By Geo. McManu Around.... The County Hy H. 11. VOI) Apropos of the industrial situa tion, in which everybody is deeply interested at this time, while nmu men who were Indefinitely inKifPtPTTO yt'1' Homo' nimil lisK-. r? are eairerlv kcilii b 1 lag the lahor horizon for indi cations of return-! Ing actlx'ities, the, story of a ser vice station op ; erntor at Wilbuij may be one ol the "at r a w s' foretelling good news. Accounts to Mr. W. K. God-, sey. a businest nian of Willnir, there is a distinct trend to better conditions than have prevailed for the past sevi rnl months. In the first place, the people generally are optimistic. While many families have had to apply the financial brakes in or der to weather the dearth of an inactive period, this gentleman be lieves that with I lie openinu ol spring there will be mat ked im movement in all lines of industrial .ictivlty. .lust at ihe present Ihis apward trend is to be seen in the fact that one of the mills al Pow ers. Coos county. Is calling hack ihoiit !Ui meat who were fornierlx employed in the longing and saw mill operations there. This mill has been closed down for several months, .Mr. Codsoy staU-vk, but .inly this week the crews have been notified to return to their duties, he said. Some of the men have boon in Fort land for several months, but are now return int;.- A 't'W of the loggers and mill work- rs have slopped in Wi'hur on iheir way back to ihe coast liimbei center, ami they were telling of 'he- soon reopening of the mill at Powers. Not only did they speak if that industrial reomatiizat ion. bill stated that a bin box lacioiy o they had been informed by tin -mer employees of ihe latter con corn, would soon reopen the plant n anticipation of (lie business de Hands for I'irther ev h truces of a general revival over t he x hole count ry. is Mr. Codsev sees it. were fore ..listed lis a radio pi oyi am Mon Jay night of this week sponsoicd hy ihe Great Notthern. Thai this ureal railxxay system believes in a general revival of t ml list rial acti vities, t be it but man siai eti. is seen In (he faci that the companx will not redute salaties of its em plovers, but instead will increase t lie pay of irs men A not her rea son for boltovinu that the conuir lias w eat hei ed a mil ton-w id e de pressloti and b nmx snapping out of the I ut Ilia! .slow ed dim n the iiiHchinerx and put a lot of pro pie in the idle lass is ihe fncl -f the Sou tin rn Pacific nntionm ing that manx ot its nnn who xx err laid off some tune nuo xx ill he put bark on the pay rolls in older :o handle i he hit t easini: business um in c Ms xx ;ev saiti. the locally. Mr God has beer, a not tec Gassy Stomachs Made Well Kvirv ppr-i.Mi xvtto lo tn-nl-Ird with Ra.t in ttic M.itn.tch nurt h.twtls hMlllt ifvl a pack a it of I i.iulnmnn'M lifts M'al'lctjt find m . b'-xv qtti.-kly ilu x will rrllove all di st rtini; Nymplums, Sharp piiiii ni ti( .il.lenifii or nttiut tho ti.Mrt an-' U. r' ihn- cntirri t. is pr. sKuro. ,s,"iii'iipv thf cir cnl.it iin ih rfsf rb'liMl. c.i"inK tht bam!! mt fi't t-i proxx loitnh. t'niaMx thorr 1.4 tmifh K-irI tti; -t rimilihns m the ttewei. XI oix i;1';'.-! romj'tatu Of tl (tn.iwnc (rr't-ic m I hp s-tent.ich. r t renin norx cu -im , hr.irtlMim, ilrowsinoss nf r e;it tie. h." r ia iio. tiirr.y sprll' er l ih.M d b- .-.lt htne. I?atiiiann's : T it-li-: ta'ion nt monl umc not enly pnt til .!! I . el rf feots from tjas. Vi;t thoy 1nvii:.rtp trip weak nervr (l tit st Mivi.-h and p."l!t in rest.itinic t-e xx lv d crsiive ystem to rrtiper xv.rklt-.i; order. Lienutn Riahnatin' i!a T.itdotf In th yltnw rMn-Vngfr en be ob tKtnM t Any gooil druc alor. iJrio $1 tverjTi'hor. AIxaavs on nart' at NATHAN FULLERTON'S wA 111 I I I Hfll CAPtlER XLV. Ardeth spoke of tho store then, spoke with a curious indifference. The little shop which for so long had been the dearest thing in life was suddenly a thing outgrown and therefore of little value. Sell the stock. Close it out. When the current bills were paid there would be a sufficient sum left to support her for a time. After that time would tell. Tom was gone, the headlights of his car dying out along the road. Hlack night closed down about the cabin; the sharp spring night of the high places. Ardeth sat before the dying fire in the living room, listening to the whisper of the pine trees outside, and to Kens deep weary breath ing fn the bed room. It seemed a strange dream. Ken's breakdown was more se vr than any of them had realiz on that first day. Had he stayed in the city had he been held in a sanftarium against his -wishes, he would have rebelled and the results would have been disastrous. But in this soothing quiet, and with Ardeth's continuous presence, he was submissive and content. Nature supplied her own remedy in the form of deep, exhaustive sleep. To Ardeth time went on in an undisturbed dream. Two days of peace, filled with sunshine and the smell of the pines. Reality could not reach her. Despite Ihe abrupt change, It seemed strangely natural to be here. There were times when she found her heart leapfntr as she thought of the shop, bu they were infrequent. Hard to imagine thhe teeming city, the rush of intent humans up here In the quiet mountains. Two days filled with the trees; with the small tasks of the house hold. Ken did not gather the true meaning of the situation. Most of the time he slept. When he did rouse his words were dreamy and. after eating he drowsed off again. His weary mind and body were drinking up rest as a sponge drinks water. Mid-afternoon of the third flay the silence was broken by the sound of a motor. Tom drove up before the cabin and beside him was Mary Kastwood. l.lack eyes smoldering with ex citement. Mary stood beside Ar deih on the porch. Tom had gone in to see Ken, nd Mary tired the opening shot. "Ardeth. my darling child, what cra.iness is this? To siav here like this ' 'M know It's not conventional, hut souiet hues conventions must be thrust aside, Mary dear." Ar-1 deih's tranquil gaze met Mary's steadily. "Conventions oh, rubbish!" Mary wrung her hands in her earnestness. "It isn't that I care! Nor Ff-ed. Or even dear old Tom. though I think he's really heart broken. Put you can't slap the world in the face. Ardeth. What about when you go hack?" Ardeth shrugged. She had leaned hack aeainst the rough sapling which formed the rail of ihe porch and her eyes went up to a tall pine which seemed fringed with silver in ihe clear light. "Time enontrh to take that up when I have to. Mary. It was a case of deciding quickly. 1 couldn't let Cecile get Ken even if she wanted him. He needed me. I lis tened to the world's opinion. Mary, and look what it did nearlv kill ed Ken. Now he's mine. Ho is weak and sick and I'm going to see that be gets well. I'll never leave him again, I don't care what hap pens." "Hut. darling. It xill onlv end in a scandal. Cecile is furious and she's beastly self-riuhteou;. She'll hang on lo Ken legally now. just tor sidle. Don't you see, you're able picking up of business since the first of the year. With the coming of spring and the general activity of the planting season, this m-nt Ionian believes labor will be in maid demand and those men now idle will be reinstaied hy employ ing concents ami individuals. All Indications point to this happy con-j and that ii is so seen by autoists fio'u California and Washincton. as xx ell as b resident of points in the Port land disi rid is shown in the reports these people all bring as they stop along the way. Dad says; Little iry. babies arc 1 cute; bttj ones are pathetic. Your sheet metal troubles will he ?v?r if you'll choose us to care for them. Fysk 'SOME BODYj 'WMAA' I I fllll Johhton playing right into ter hands?" rfie gin continued to regard the pine with a faint smile. "Cecile doesn't matter any more. Mary." "Not here, maybe. But later. You can't spend all your days in a mountain cabin. And you're not the sort of woman who can get away with this sort of thing, Ar deth. Not the flaunting adventuress type. Life can hurt you." "Life has hurt me." Ardeth's eyos had come back to regard her steadily. "And Ken needs me." "What does Ken say? What does he think?" Her face was lovely with ten derness. "He doesn't think, Mary. He's like a man drugged. It just seems so blessedly right to him to have me around here thut he ac cepts it as natural. Honestly, Mary, I think that another day of the strain would have been too much. He'll be all right, but he's as weak as a baby." Mary Btared at her helplessly, suddenly finding that she had no te guments to advance. There was. as well, a serenity, an aura of quiet happiness which Mary had never before seen. Kine and true, she seemed, standing there in the sunlight. A sweet gravity, a thoughtfulness about her which was new and more of the woman than the girl. The older woman's eyes filled and she put her arms about Ar deth. ' "Oh. my dear, if T could only make things come right for the two of you. Damn Cecile and her selfishness. I'll have to tell you I went to see her as soon as Tom told me. I pleaded with her I begged her to do the decent thing and set Tom free. You see he-hasn't a chance uow she'd bring coun tersuit to any complaint. The wom an's a dog In the manger. She sneered at me. Talked a lot of no hie stuff which was as false as her own smile. I could tave killed her." Again Mary was struck by the tomplete Indifference of the girl'& attitude. "Cecile can't make it right or wrong, my being here," she said earnestly. "Ken needs me. Thats all that counts with me. Cecile is responsible for for his lying in there like that " She pointed back to the house. "This sickness of his goes back to that night after the baby's death, when he came to me Cecile hurt something fine CIRL rXAKRAII) Galley Two and good in Ken's very soul that time. Mary. It's as If as if shed slabbed his soul and it had been slowly bleeding to death all this time. I suppose that sounds melo dramatic, hut it shows what 1 mea n. A nd she'll never get a chance 10 hurt him again. He's mine." (To Be Continued) IDAHO GOVERNOR ASKS FOR LAWS (Awn-fated I'rens Leased Wire) TIOISK, Idaho. Jan. 7. Gov. C. lien Hoss in his initial message to the Idaho legislature yesterday recommended passage of a direct primary laxv. an income tax laxv. an old age pension law and a law providing for election of judges on a non-partisan ballot. The message, although compara tively brier, contained recommen ded ions for t hree constitutional amendments, trimming the su preme court from five to three members with increased salaries, and reduction of the public utili ties commission from three to one member with increased salary. Ihe newly installed chief exe cutive made a plea for full support of hi administraticn from repub lican and democratic voters, leg islators and officials. Except for the lieutenant governor, Mr. Ross Is the only democrat ic state offi cial elected, and the republicans control the legislature. -o TRADE Sheep, real estate, or cattle ac ceptable in trade for our used cars. .1. O. Newland nnd Son, 111 So. Stephens St. Adv. your voice reaches other cities with speed and clarity. TODAY the average inter-city connec tion is made in less than 2 minutes often in a few seconds. More than 95 of inter-city connections are now com pleted while the calling person is at the telephone. The Pacific Telethone And Telegraph Compaky Qf ROi D LINK BIDS ARE OPENED (Autx-latnt Pi Uaied Wlr) PORTLAND, Jan. 7. Nine con tractors submitted proposals yes terday to W. H. Lynch, district en gineer of the bureau of public roads, for the crading of 4.3 miles of the lioosevelt highway, the last section of work to be let. The Iok- hiddo:- was F. H. filale of Portland, at J146.874. Nixt was A C. Greenwood, Portland, with ?15,565. Cochrane Construction company, Portland, was third at $1150.195. The other bids ranfred from $169,000 to $213,000. The part to be graded lies be tween Gardiner and Florence, near Tahkenitch lake. This stretch is the last section on the entire Roosevelt Coast highway In Oretcon to be. let. The rest of the road is either completed, graded or under con tract. The award to the low bidder will be recommended. ALIENS LOSE PLEAS IN PORTLAND COURT f AuMX-latcfl Profti I-rawd Wirn) PORTLAND, Jan. 7 In what their attorney declared was "a di rect blow at foreign-horn labor," eight Portland communists tost their pleas in federal district court here for writs of habeas corpus to free them from deportation to Europe. Federal Judge Bean hand ed down the decision. Irvin Coodman. attorney for the communists, declared he will ap peal the case "immediately" to the circuit court of appeals. BESSEMYER TAKES PRISON WAITER JOB MflBOofiitpd 1T0B8 Leased Wire) RAN QUENT1N PRISON. Cal., (Jilbert H. Ueesemyer. Hollywood banker, who recently began serving a ten to 100 year sentence here for embezzling 58,000,000, became a waiter yesterday. Iionniug a while coat th foiim-i-millionaire and social i-adei be gan serving soup and beans to other felons at the mess hall liu took to the work In apparent good humor. or- Roscburg Cabinet Shop' E. S. Cockelreas F. Cockelreaa All kinds of cabinet work Cupboard Doocp Furniture Repairing, Truck Hodies. We sell Epson Board and Veneer. Saw Filing a Specialty Phone 541-J 542 Fowter St. Drive right in and in a few minutes your car is perfectly lubricated . . ready for many miles of troub'.e-free driving. Not a single part is over looked. You'!! like this cour teous, quick, efficient ser vice. Try it today! Cclby's Union Service Station Across fro:n the Rose Hotel fat your JJ SERVICE
