FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWSREVIEW, ROSEBURG,' OREGON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1, 1 93 1.
"Iwntd Dally Rsrrpt Bnnttnr br th
m Aena-llevirv ioH in a.
m Member of Th Asotrd Pre
The Aaaoeiau-d jpreiss is exclusive
Hy entitled to the une for repuMlca-
nilun OI Kil news uitpmunea vruuiivu
Mn It or tint other wiHd credited In
nth Is paper and to all local new
..published herein. All rights or re
ntubl i cation of special dispatches
Jiersla are also reserved.
"Harris ellswortk Editor
m Entered as second class matter
"Vtty 17, 18 HO, at the post office at
"Hoseburg, Oregon, under Act of
-fcluroh i, 187.
Ropreiented by
NSEN fiCO-Ine.
JlWKilfcltroV.'
"dun FranrUro Hi Msrkot Btrnst.
AnKrlra 33 Houfh Bprlng
titroot. Sennit 60S Stowart Btroat.
H hlr.no 360 Norm Michigan Ave.
"unroll 3044 Wot urnna Blvd.
Mjsew York 113 Eat 41nd Stroet.
I'urlliui'l Boaalt mug.
DITORIAI.lTiJ ASSOC. VTII
SubHlipuon Rates
Dally, per year, by mall ...... $4.00
".Daily, single month, by mall ., ,S0
""Dully, by carrier, per month .. .61
m
- Only Few Dayi More
IpOR - forty days (and forty
Zr nights) the legislature 1b paid
Jlo do lu atuft. After that no pay,
no speak of. Coma the end of thli
Sweek the forty dayi will have
Relapsed. It la certainly not much
"of an exaggeration to Bay that
"everyone who has been following
nhe happonlnge of thl session will
Jbe relieved when the session final
wly adjourns. The last few days
Uhave been a burst of speed In Sa
il' lera but the session will end not on
Z schedule.
Under the head of torn fool leg
Slslatlon, Dennett's "free currency"
"bill comes first. Then we must list
the 70-car train bill, the bill to re
"strict the sale of patent medicines,
"the bill to tax tobacco products,
Ztho bill providing a heavy license
JJJ on each chain store, the bill to pre-
vent the use of trading stamps by
"retail stores, etc., etc. Even the
JJ good features of some of the above ,
listed bills were mutilated by the
"manner in which the bills were,
"drafted. :
m The Douglas county delegation
has a record we can be proud of.
"They did not sponsor auy freuk or
foolish legislation that we know of
J and they did succeod In Introducf
wing and pressing to pnsBage three;
JH measures vital to the success of
our soldiers home project First
jjj was the unanimous endorsement by f
"the Oregon legislature of Roseburij,
Z as the ideal location for the vctf,
" erans home; next oame the 'Ml)
m which authorizes the purchase of
" property by condemnation If neces
i sary, to be donated to the govern
jj ment to be used as a locution for
m national home; and lastly tho bill
which gives the board of control
authority to turn the present state
" soldlori home ovor 14 the govorn
" menu All of this legislation was
necessary to complete our sot-up
JJJ for this home project. Our loglsla-
tlve delegation secured the pas-
JJJ sage of all of It. To the members
of our delegation we extend our
JJJ congratulations and thanks.
To Sonater Eddv and Represcnto-
tlves Walter 8. Fisher and Hon
JJJ Nichols goes the orodlt for remov
al lng all legal harriers In the home
JJJ matter. Thanks to llii m, we can
now comply with every demand
made by the government.
No Cause For Worry
i RAANY local people were ilo-
, '"'pressed as t he rusull of road
' lng the Associated Picks story
i printed In Porilund papers which
stated that the (ieneral Wood re
i port listed Vancouver lis flint
choice. That story was Just an
' othor rumor and was einphuilmlly
i denied later hy Ceiiernl Mines.
' head of the veterans' bureuu.
nm linn ut'i'u bihiuu ill turn ewr
umn many, many iinnn heroic
this city Is b long mill Die lend
lng contender In this iu.ci Wi
were responsible tor tin- I.-bIbIu
lion esinuiiHhiiiK the home. e
hnve the ENTIli K bucking of the
whole state, and e lime tniulit
capable men In Washington tie
ides our own congressional ib-h-gatlon,
who are ably representiuc
Us and our claims.
We have ewry reasonable lUlit
lo feel that the home mil be es
tabllshcd hero.
Again: Pny no iillehimn In in
mor. News of art mil developments
will be published In this new spa
por as they occur.
More than half of all mail . on
Iructlon work let at the la hi meet
lng of tho highway rominlssion
will be done In Douglas roiinii
Tolul expenditure In this inum
during the next few months II
total $3117,362, and Ibis docs not in
elude tho work that will bo doue
on tho road from Tiller to Trail.
This Is welcome news for this
county.
An observer reports tbat spring
is' hero. He states tbat two pairs
of stockinglesB female legs were
observed on the streets of Rose
burg yesterday. It was a long, bard
winter, wasn't It . '
Jasper, tha office- punster, says
that now the farm, board has' not
one Legge to stand Jon. , ,
Oregon Editors'
Opinions
What is a Newspaper?
(Oregon Journal)
A NEWSPAPER Is not a busi
ness, said R. R. McCormlck of
the Chicago Tribune in delivering
the first lecture of the Paul Block
Foundation at Yale.
The newspaper, explained Col
onel McCormick, is "a dynamic
human force." It has stimulated
the emancipation of men and wo
men In every field of life, educa
tion and human development. That
la the role it should continue in
numan progruatC
A newspaper, the Chicago pub
lisher, went on, la not the result
of business enterprise. It is the
achievement of anHndividual or a
happy combination of Individuals.
Jf It departs from Its' original In
spiration and ideal, he Indicated,
It falls Into a slow but steady de
cline, until finally It comes into
the possession of another groun
suited to the occasion. Then fol
lowed this significant assertion:
That these men can be produc
ed at will by a board of directors,
representing stockholders, as In
the case of banks and railroads,
the evidence of tho past does not
indicate. If you consider invest
ing in the newspaper field invest
in men, not In a corporation.
After all, a newspaper Is a busl-
neBB, because It must be financially
profitable or It could not go on. '
It Is a factory, because It con
verts raw materials Into a finish
ed product and It is as much con
trolled as any other operation bv
the laws of efficiency In assembly,
production and distribution.
But there was never a great or
a growing newspaper that was
business and factory only. To be
great It must serve. To grow it
must glow from within with a
steady radiance of courage and
humanism.
The policies on which It rose to
Importance are Its most cherished
aeHet, Its safe guide for the future.
The tradlllons that go along with
those policies are the inspiration
of its workers.
Its history, if It has followed In
a straight path, Is Its, compass and
Us chart.
(Bend Bulletin)
The situation In la Crandn
where the city treasurer has been
asked to account for a shortage of
over 1100,000 is an Indictment of
the auditing that the city rocords
have had for many yenrs. The au
diting of public accounts Is a busi
ness that should he entrusted only
to the best certified public ac
countants available. Lotting the
work to the lowest bidder is in
defensible from every point of
view, whether or not this was the
nractlce in La Grande we do not
know but the situation there sug
gests something of the sort.
(Portland Journal)
All but four states In the I'nlon
have free textbooks for the schools.
the four nre Indiana. South Caro
lina, New Mexico and Oregon. The
Judgment of 44 out of the 48 stales
Is I hat free texl books arc advis
able. Is it -likely that tho four
stales are right and the 44 states
wrong 7
Editorials on News
(Continued from page 1)
preventable. Sensible living Is the
best preventive.
When you come right down to it,
sensible living Is the best of al
ways to insure a long life.
HERE Is nu interesting' stato
mnn (ha tm I L...
uiuut vi, i ,a vuuvucm iur 11
tho Oregon state chamber of com.
merco :
"A careful check reveals Unit
prnctlcally no Orrgoiviamilles selj;
lng out lo newcomers leave Ore
gon. At least OS per cent reinvest
here."
Thai Is pood news. It means that
Oregon people IJKI.IKVK In or
gnu. It means also that every time
we get u newcomer here we gei a
new pel llianeul leslliulll We llon'l
Just Hunp reshienls with some
ulher stale.
Maybe I'm Wrong
Mv
J. p. MKimrnv
A I'KNTIST is one of the few
men u No cari i e 1 1 a uomim
when lo open ami Inn lo r imnilli
timl auay Midi p.
Unpopular Songs sli. as the
piiilc-sol s pel. I.HI m. learned her
lesson.
Vital SUtltlic. Il s liniiiv lli.il
Hie li.iiliinl. iii;ipip.i.-tni ! ilnirt
c-l a leu t, liiii(,-.t.(K Hum some I
of our opri.i Mai j
Ace nf r.irit p., ....lu.. !
ha lul mi. , Ins i:e i, a- I'lmnre I
i 1 1. ....... . i . .
nr. .i n lllrtM sn lllili ll lnSI"
i' lth the tin nine iii ili- nun nun I
( You're Right pu.iiiia null1
1 dinner jai Ki t li vime.it in lu-il I
I Vn,,-r. Wrnnn II I
...u..u 11.11 '.Iri.
.mill ai mole (ani;eions 1 hall
..ll other Kilnl
Excuse It Please The rnme
ol Wales never cue atihuly a
l.ltllblc He loo Ihim l.iUmi! IIIIU
bi- . Illl!t.ei!
Ode to A Bootlegger Theie's
alWS :'ll'l 'Oi ,eie l.i:e
Th Oood Old Dais I lie ami-
BRINGING UP FATHER
i v,, ... . n ii' ii ii ii i .i i
I I PlN5-l HAVl ATBRHIB'.e eAAHBi-1 Ml II I I I
I AND NW3G1B HAS A DATE. WITH HER M l III I
tr-ir-i6INe'Na.CHERj J '
I'll II " L 1 . f W e n ont i - i
i Mwmm'
yjJt
r r -)'t i'liiinie mm i tr 5
rm.cV.iMorrl JL fM
beforb. smb. finds rrl thbrb. goes x. . . i
I HOPE. VKC NEVER f WASHINGTON A"',f CTZ A
L piNDIT 1 a a FAREWELL .-). rf , - A
Iff. ml jrSJf
I . o.-U 4ti WWW 4l
! "n lSv N-H-H
1 I
Talks on Health
By
DR. R. 8. COPELAND
IT is not possible to regard the
toeTh as structures wholly sep
arate from the entire human or
ganism. The condition of the whole
body is reflected to the very last
cell. When there Is perfect health
you will find perfect teeth.
Diet Is one of the fundamental
factors in the upkeep of the bpdy.
But it Is not all. If we had only
to eat to live lire would be simple.
Dietetic care Is particularly Im
portant in the formative period,
that is, during tuo pro-natal and In
fant stages. A plu'.lf-. l supply of
milk, of the mineral - bearing
fruits and vegetables, are the chief
requirements during tils time.
To tie on the sale side a mother
miiBt live by the Bimple rules of
diet and general health during
pregnancy. Her baby must have
the benefits or breast reeding and
direct sunlight.
Of course, during the long win
ter months, when there is little
sunshine, growing children need
the protective vitamins found In
codliver oil, orange and tomato
Juices, along with tho milk diet.
These foods reinforce the bone and
toolh-building forces in the little
bodies.
All the common rules of health
must he observed If a child Is to
have sound teeth. If he eats candy
to his heart's content, If he, Is per
mltted In sit up late at night, If
he spends his days playing indoors
Instead of out-of-doors In the sun
shine, then, good mothers, you are
laying up future misfortune for
your child.
From the time baby's tooth begin
to appear they should be cleansed
with clean gauie wet with water or
salt solution. Uy the time the child
is three yoars old he should have
about twenty temporary leth. Now
Is the time to begin visiting the
dentist, for these teeth will per
haps need repairing. Let a child
be the proud possessor of his
own tooth brush nnd denturice
und loam to brush his own teeth.
The teelh should he brushed af
ter every meal. They should be
brushed from ihe gums upward or
downward, not across, in order to
remove every particle of food that
may lodge between tho leeth. Rub
Ihe guins every day with a clean
cloth or toothbrush. This hardens
the gums h-pI stimulates the cir
culation there. A child can be
easily tniight these simple Tulea
for teeth protection.
l'se plenty of hard foods, as well
as nourishing foods. The teeth snd
Jaws need exercise as much as do
the muscles. Hody exercise is nec
essary for everyone, even for the
hnhy l.ei the baby kick freely. He
loves II nnil needs It. See that
the members of your family have
all the sunlight and fresh air they
possibly can.
Have even the youngest three
ear old visit the donllst al least
everv six moiillis. Let him find the
cavities when they are small nnd
when ihey can be taken care of
painlessly. Kvery thing that rnn be
done lo promote the general
health should he done, for on II. as
I have said before, depend sound
leeth.
Advice to Girls
Ry
NANCY LFE
DK.Ul NANCY I.KK:
I am coming for nilvii-e.
1. I met a oiiiik man and fell
in love with I1I111. II was love at
smlii in both cases. Went to a
ilance and bad a good lime.
II has been llbolll six weeks
sinie 1 have seen hlnl. Hut all 11
I ihink nf him and cannot forget
what a Rood time we two hail.
I ha v e not Ileal il ll oni hlin now
for two weeks, and II breaks my
heart when 1 go down after the
mall lu the moriMiiR and do not
get a letter Ironl him. Ha wrole
saloon leutue uncovers a multitude
ol : I U.
Our Own Vaudeville Friend:
When ou were abroad did you
visit Home''
Tourist: I don t know; my hus
ban always boutht tb tickets.
History oi Umpqua Post
NO ta 1
AMERICAN LEGION
Roseburg, Oregon 1919 to Oct. 1, 1930
CHAPTER 19
Post officers for the coming year were Installed at the regular
meeting held on December 19, 1923. The Post at this time made anothor
donation of $50 to the Douglas County Concert Baud, and pledged more
money If same was needed. The Post has alwayB supported the local
band, both morally and financially.
At this, the regular meeting of the Post In the year 1923, a com
mittee composed of Dee D. Matthews, Philip D. Harth and Bertfam G.
Bates, was appointed to proceed with the organization of a Drum and
Bugle Corps. We might add that this drum and bugle corps was or
ganized, that the members of the Post entered Into practice in earnest;
and that It won first prize In trie Drum and Bugle Corps contest at the
Department Convention held In Portland. Oregon, in 1924. A very
healthy Bpirit has always been .found among the members of this Post,
and that Is that they have always deliberated before taking up a Dew
duty, but after the now enterprise is once endorsed the members have
Jumped Into tho task of carryUig It through with a vim that - could
but succoed. k t
Carrying out its continued Jiolicy of civic betterment, the Post ap
pointed a committee on February
Roseburg to purchase a new fire truck for use by the City Fire Depart
ment, bonds for which had been approved by a vote of the people at a
recent election. Umpqua Post was very active In the agitation which
resulted In the election, and took to
improvement which would benefJK all the citizens of Roseburg.
The High School Parent Teachers' Association sponsored the beau
tiflcatloa of the Roseburg High School lawns and grounds. On March 4,
1921, Umpqua Post No. 16 donated
Parent Teachers Association to be
section of the lawn at the High School. This Is only one of many in
stances where this Post has helped but financially in such matters.
This Post also Indorsed a standard American Flag and staff, to be.
useu Dy Dusiness nouses on occasions
Holes were sunk Into the sidewalks
holder for the flag staff. When not In use these holes are covored with
a small metal cover, flush with the sidewalk. This plan recommended
by the American Legion was heartily Indorsed by the business men of
Roseburg. First mention of this
4. 1924.
At this meeting the Post members listened with pleasure to a stir
ring address delivered by Dexter Rice, one of the leading attorneys of
ttoseourg and an ex-county Judge. Again on March 18, 1924, the Post
invited II. A. Canaday, Registrar of the V. S. Land Office in Roseburg,
to speak on the new Immigration Bill which was then being discussed
before Congress. We have had many outsiders speak before our as
sembled members, and this had a broadening influence on both the
American Legion here and our friends on the outside.
Tho "Happy Canyon Show" was the name given to a show and en
tertainment put on by the Post In early March of 1924. This was staged
lo raise funds for our new Drum Corps, and netted about 1425.00.
me one or two letters a week.
Hut do not know why he does not
write now.
2. Would It be all right to write
and ask him why he does not write
any more?
3. I am planning on going In this
town where he works but do not
know if It would be all right for
me to write and tell him I am
coming.
4. Wouldn't It be all right to
telephone him when I am In this
town? So he knows that I am
there?
Or should I do my shopping and
leave without his knowing any
thing about It! But It breaks my
heart to think how cruel I would
be to not let lilm know- that I was
Ihere without seeing him.
DICKIK.
DICKIE: What you coulil do
would be to drop him a line
telling him of your Impending visit
lo hla town, and what you intend
dnlng there, (live him ample time
so Hint he can answer your littler
and make an appointment to meet,
ir ho Ignores this letter. hen you
will know- that he considers the
friendship at an end and you will
also know- that ho has chosen the
easiest way out of an association
thai talis to interest him further.
Don't brood nothing is worth
it. Get out of yourself, make other
friends and you will soon wonder
why you ever gave him a thought.
And cvon 1( he does turn up much
later, don't let hint see that you
have been a patient (irlselda. just
faithful to a trust that does not
exist.
kEAR NANCY LEE:
' The last time. 1 bad a data
By Geo. McManus
OW,Ua'.OHpeALVB. I
UT THAT P1KCE. Of
vyrm My 6inginS tcacher
MR. V'SHINQTONSl AOORE359
1 ON T
t-9
0 fT" I ei'M l'.'. .1
18, 1824, to urge the City Council of
Itself the credit for sponsoring the
seven dollars and fifty cents to the
used In purchasing shrubbery for one
when tho city should be decorated,
near the curbing, which serve as a
was made In the minutes on March
with my boy friond he took the
liDcrty or entertaining me at his
home unchaperoued. I am only
to, aim no is 17. Although no harm
was done, both our families were
shocked to tears. We really love
each other, and feel that it was
quite all right. Would you tell me
as one girl to another, what you
would do If you were mo?
PIPPIN.
PIPPIN: As one girl to anothor.
1 think that you will agree
with me that it Is not very pleas
ant to upset one's family, regard
less of any old-fashioned Ideas you
may feel that they still entertain.
Rather than have peoplA gossip,
don't you think that It Is nicer to
do things in the correct manner,
and have a chaperon present
when visiting your friend's home?
I should really say "the home of
your friend's family, for It is
TllKIl! home, and your friend has
no right to do anything there of
which they would not approve.
Ana mat is apart from any ques
tion of ethics or manners.
AVALANCHE KILLS
FAMILY OF SEVEN
(AurcUtKl Vrm tvaeil Wire)
BERNE, Switzerland. Feb. 20
A family of seven. Including two
children, was believed to have
perished near Orisons today when
an avalanche, hurtling down a
mountainside, crushed a hotel and
burled the debris under tweuty
feet of snow.
Two bodies were recovered but
at mid-afternoon five persons were
believed, itlll burled.
'Murder at Eagle's Nest'
"i ;ri!ijVBy WINIFRED VANDUZER ,
The body of Baroness von WIese
Is found In the garden of Eagle's
Nest, Emily Hardy's palatial coun
try home, wrapped In Mary Frost's
shawl. Preceding her murder, the
Baronesa had given a note to the
butler. This ha denies. She had
also quarreled with ber maid.
Mary Frost, , returning for ber
shawl, at midnight, saw It on
Laura Allan. Laura, ttowever,
claims Mary entered the garden
wearing the ahawL Blm ' Martin,
young newspaper reporter, fiance
of Assistant Police Chief Walter
Vance, learns Laura was respon
sible for the broken engagement
of her own Bister and Ted Frost,
Mary's husband, Ted had also flirt
ed with the Baroness. Blm observ
ing the butler dancing, wonders
about blm. She learns from Carl
Carey, New York reporter, that the
Baroness was Margot Belle, fam
ous dancer. The supposed stolen
Jewels of the Baroness are found
In the Baron's care. Vance thinks
Ted Frost may bave committed the
crime, mistaking the Baroness for;
his wife-'Of whom he Is Jealous.
Although Ted and Mary Frost left
Eagle s Nest separately before mid
night, they arrived home together
at 4 a. m. Vance finds a pair of
dusty slippers on the roof. Blm
compares them with those worn
by the Baroness. She finds the
maid watching her. Blm discovers
the maid, who Is graoefully built,
wears large shoes. Vanca unearths
part of a uniform in the cellar
stove.
CHAPTER XXX
Closer examination of the linen.
skirt showed tbat it was marked
by the name grayish stains that
bespattered tne slippers.
"It's stone-dust from the peb
ble path," Walter said. "The
woman stepped on the path and
then walked through the dewey
grass. She that is, if she was
the one who brought the dress
down here burned the waist
and probably something happened
to frighten her before she could
dispose of the skirt the same
way."
"She might hare been a ser
vant," Blm suggested. "Someone
from anywhere at all come to
visit one of Em's servants. Of
course they wouldn't tell they'd
deny it. Maybe she Just was
snooping around to see what went
on here, only If that was the
case, how would she have found
a chance to come Into this shut-
up basement and destroy the dress
and to get up on the roof and
hide the slippers? Unless she's
very, very clever. Cleverer than
any servant 1-ve ever heard of.
"Well, If she only borrowed the
uniform as a camouflage, what'd
she want to make away with it
afterward for?" Walter demanded
"Fear, probably. She got scared,
I think. Listen, Walter; supposing
she were someone spying about
and saw the killing In spite of her
self. Of course she d destroy every
possible thing that niight give her-
seu away.
Walter nodded, more than half
convinced. "Spying around seems
to have been the popular indoor
and outdoor Bport at Eagles Nest.
What do you say, Blm!"
"Imogane? Let me find out,
Wally?"
He shrugged, but gave permls
ston and they left the old base
ment rather -stealthily and event
ually came out upon tho terrace,
where they found William gather
ing the magazines from the wicker
table the same magazines, Blm
refleoted, which had caught the
attention of the Baroness; one or
them, indeed, would ba the very
book upon whose torn pages the
dead woman had written the note
Indirectly responsible for her visit
to the garden and for her deatn.
"Where are yon taking those?'
Blm asked the butler.
"We change them every week,
Miss. The new ones have come
and Mrs. Hardy gives me the old
ones.
Blm asked blm to leave them
for a little while. "Something 1
want to look up, William. It you
don t mind.
"Certainly, Miss." Ha swung
away with his lithe, graceful
stride and Blm settled herself be
side the table to go through the
periodicals while Walter looked on
somewhat puzzled till Blm explain
ed, whereupon he helped with the
search.
It was fruitless, however, In the
dozen or more magazines they
leafed through, not one page was
missing.
"Which shows, ' Blm said, "that
one of the books has been taken
away."
'And which also shows that
someone around here Is working
against ue. Well ..." Walter
strolled away across the grounds
while Blm went to find Em Hardy.
Em was. In the boudoir, resting
off the effects of her afternoon's
business with the undertaker on a
chaise lounge while her maid
bathed her head with eau de
cologne.
'Ain't It Hades? she bellowed
at sight of Blm. enjoying herself
immensely. "What's the good
word. child? Caught anybody
yet?"
"Maybe. Blm replied discreet
ly. "That's not what I'm hore
about, though; I just wanted a lit
tle chat. She glanced at Em s
ostrich-trimmed mules snd then at
Imogene s pert and daintily shod
though not overly small feet.
"Where do you buy your shoes.
Era?"
Mrs. Hardy bought her shoes In
Paris from tha man whose name
was stamped In the silver slippers
Walter had found In the tank on
the roof.
Blm received this Information
without surprise; she felt some
way that she had expected It and
was not watching Mrs. Hardy but
Imogena as she listened. The maid,
however, showed no Interest In the
uonversatlonnshe appeared hardly
10 08 USlCQMlg. 11
You wear black sal In mimns.
don't you?" Blm asked farther.
Had any silver ones lately?"
"Mercy, child , sliver Is uassa as
the hills! Nope, Imogens In
herited my last ones " .ages ago.
When was it, anyway?" ' . ,
,11 Aa, win, am UnnMB 'I . I. n ntnl
UW, WI11LVM, A1DUHUIB, ( IIIH fill,
replied, r still 1 without . : Interest.
"They Were short for - me so 1
eouian i wear tnem at all." -
, "I'd love to see them," Blm re
marked wistfully. "You see," she
QAvmiuiiu tu repiy uj iiin b sur
nrlaaH lnnfe "T'm H.lnl.1.
t wwm, ,,, ,1, A 1,1 g 1J, (III
ting some evening shoes and I do
love silver even If It is sort of old."
' Em tell Into the trap. "It's a
malt Or r. I taata mttmm -1 1 1H
'me, Imogene. I had . that pair
on only once and maybe they'll
ill. you.'
Tha m M tnf, hA MAm Mt
. w --' - Ul, IUVII1 111 UUUC
bur it was some time before the
returnea' looking blank." "Some
thino-'a hannnss In tha ,11 -lit
era. MariamA TM wmniij . ...
. - ".h,iiiu ii m in
In tissue and laid them up think
ing iu give mem to my little niece.
And now they're- gone I" Quite
plainly she was Indignant and In
clined to be auspicious. "I didn't
i.iiub. u iocs tnem up, Madame,
she added.
"Nonsense, Imogene! If you're
iiiiijuie iiiafc ioiie iook tnose
shoes you're crazy. Jane's got
fan. IIIpa . i, , .
nuuuimin. jdutb proua
bly mislaid them is all. I'm
sorry," Em told Blm. "Anything
oio- uy.- mere 8 a pair or black
and gold I don't much care for."
Blm tliantrarf ha, .1 ...M ,L
. .i.. nu oaiu Hom
ing else would answer. And she
left the twn waman rnAlln , I, ....
- - . bu5 iiiui-
oughly certain that Imogene's sur-
jiiioo i iiib Disappearance of tne
aiiypwra as wen as per In
dlgnatlon had been real.
Who, then, had worn the silver
slippers on the night of the mur-
wiiyi Ana nowr "Well,'
thought Blm hopeless!:', "Well."
Returning tn tha Iai-maa . i.
countered what ah'e regarded as
a complication since there ap
proached from one direction tho
alert, personable figure of Mr.
Carl Carey, while from the other
f-j, uiuviug wun a determined
suinewnai neiugerent step
came Mr. Walter Vanca.
Carey was not alone. Another
man followed him at a little dis-
lauue; one wno carried a tripod
and a black box which Blm recpg
nlzed as a camera. Carey she un
derstood at once, had sent for a
DhotocrranhAF mH nmn,. ....... i.u
city paper would give to all who
u-iau io see views or Eagle s Nest
with an X, no doubt, to mark the
spot where the Baroness von
Wlese was murdered.
But this was not destined to
happen, because Walter would not
allow It. "Nothing doing," he told
Carey, as he came up on the ter
race. "I won't have this case spoil
ed by publicity."
Carey shrugged good naturedly,
though his eyes were angry, and
Bent thA nhntAffHnkaa aHr... .,,rn..
well, Chief; we won't cramp your
Biyitj.
"It's not a question" Walter
began, but the reporter interrupt
ed: i ,
"Rlght-o. Any new developments?
Arrest within twenty-four hours?"
he asked mockingly.
Walter blushed furiously and
turned his bad-; be would have
stalked away "jut ran roiiori
after him. "Hear some of your
i"' witnesses are laid low, Chief.
Mind if the press " he grinned
at Dim, "etrolls over for a little
Interview with Mr Dnhan T,ani,,i
"Trent?" .Walter whirled about
uu xrnn loosea agnast as she re
ARTHUR W. BAUM
Shipper of Oregon's Best Broccoli
Representing C. H. Robinson Co., Chicago. With direct
connections throughout Northwest and Eastern markets.
Specializing in cash sales at shipping points.
Highest prices paid and prompt returns (o growers.
Now Rseelvina at Metzoer's Warehouse, Just south of
8. P. R. R. Depot.
P. O. Box 867 Phone 485 Roseburg, Oregon
Standardized
Service
AND
Prices
Motorists!
Here's m
practical
vmn uae.
It s an expert and ef
ficient repair servfet
that Ib cutting the
eost and Inoreaalna
the pleasure for dun.
oTeds of drivers. Uw
It to Imp your two.
ter fwiKot pep and
free- from trouble.
Drive In today.
y jtiMJr
peated the name. ' "Is ' Bob 111?
Why, that's terrible."
"So I'm told," Carey replied.
"How's for a Btroll up the moun
tain, Bim, my child?"
"Oh, we'll all go," the girl put
In quickly. "Poor Bob and poor
Mllllcent All this excitement "
The three started out, Walter
silent and ungracious and Carey
chattering gaily to the apprehen
sive girl. Tbey climbed over the
stile In the wall which ran along
the back of Eagle's Nest and
padded through the white dust of
the private road on a short cut to
Lowland Drive which curved about
the mountain past the Trent cot
tage. There they found Mllllcent sit
ting on the little porch. She re
ceived them with a brave smile,
though Bim saw at once that ber
eyes were red with weeping. She
put her arms around the fluttering
shoulders of little Mrs. Trent and
tried to be reassuring.
"Is Bob very ill, dear? You've
got a nurse?" .
"I'm taking care of him, Blm.
He's Just worn out; you know how
It Is. A few days In bed, the doc
tor says." In spite of her worly,
Mllllcent flirted a little with Wal
ter and with Carl, struck rather by
the reporter's good looks. "Come
and speak to blm a minute; It'll do
him good." She led the way
through the neat living room to a
bedroom where Bob lay as one
completely exhausted his face
white as the pillow upon which his
head rested.
(To Be Continued)
ROSEBL'RQ CABINET 8H0P ..
Ed S. Cockelreas F. L. Cockelreal
We do all kinds cabinet and mil
work.
We will also remodel your old
house or build you a new one,
Either by day or oontract. All work
guaranteed.
Phone E41-J. 642 Fowler St
The Little
General
Presents a list of
choice used cars.
Pontiac sedan, 1929 model.
Oakland sedan, 1928 model.
Oakland coach, 1928 model.
Chevrolet Cabriolet, 1929
model.
Buick sedan, 1927 model.
Buick coach, 1926 model.
Essex coach, 1928 model.
Chevrolet truck, 19 3 0
model.
Dodge Graham, 1927
model.
And a lot of cheap Fords
and Chevrolets priced from
$25.00 and up.
Roseburg Motor Co.
Oakland, Pontiac, Buick and
General Motors Radio Dealers
i3?5bL"
Danger ahead when
brskss slip and squeak.
The cost of having them
checked is infinitesimal
eompared with the dam
gs they may cause. We
fix 'em.
C, G. Ferrier Motor Co.
THE DEPENDABLE GARAGE
Phone 458 1 l-l 22 S. Stephens