FOUR '
Dallr Kvccpt iundar J ta
Newa-lleVlcw C le
Ncmbcr of The AhotUIH Preaa
The Avaoclated rrtiita la exclusive
It entltlvd to the use for republica
tion of all newa dUpatcho credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to all local newi
published herein. All fin lit of re
publication ut epfclal dUpatcnea
brln ara alao reserved.
HARRIS WORTH Editor
Entered aa lacond clans matter
Hay 17, 1920. at ttie pout office at
Rofltiburg;, Oregon, uudur act of
March 2, 1878.
RvprtianUd by
THdLIDAY
FrHr 120 Bush Street,
I. Angries 433 South Kprlng
Street. Heanle 603 Stnwurt Btreet,
CUt-.ao 3D North Michigan Ave.
Detroit 823 Btepheneon Itldic. New
Verk H Eaat 40th Street. V.rtle.e
-Bedell Bide.
ubeerlntlea Ilaiea
Dally, per year by mall 14. c
Dally, 6 months hy mall 2.00
Dally, 3 month ny mall l.JO
Dally, single month by nmti,.;, .CO
Dally, by carrier ser month to
.In Spain.
YIOT blooded, quick lempured,
emotional, the citizen of
Hjutlii uro quick to fight and die
for tin Idea or un Ideul. Kecently
emerged from the throes of a revo
lution which resulted In the exile
of the king und royal family and
the establishment of a republican
form of government, thore Is still
definite instability of government.
H is the usual course of events
following a revolution a sudden
and usually a violent change in
government system. More than a
dozen political purties oppobo one
another In Spuln. In the main thuy
may be classified into throe' groups
described simply as the right, the
center and the left. Bhortly after
tho formation of the new republi
can government the "rightists"
hold a buro plurality In tho Cortes,
a legislative body corresponding
roughly to our cougicss, ,
Replaced not long ugo by a "luft
iBt" government the "rightists"
seek, through u control of the of
floor pertonnel of tho urmod foruos
to tulje by fnroo tlio control ot gov
ernment denied them by the voters
of the republic. f
:, The' now- system, a government
of the people, for tho pooplo und
by the people, so to speuk, is
strange to tho citizens of Spain.
Tho old Idea of arbitrary power
voHtod In ono very centralized gov
ernment Is still uppormoHt.
Wo are hearing of the birth
pains of a now philosophy ot gov
ernment In Spain wiion wo get
news of Internal trouble there. K
the virions elements Involved are
strong enough to bulunce off ono
wilh another, a stronn anil healthy
ropubllc may, In about u genera
tion, emorgo anil prosper. If ono
party or division of tho people suc
ceeds in dominating thcio will be
no freedom, thore will he no true
republican government, and the
pooplo of Spulu will be unhappy
und harassed. Thut which they
sought to achieve by ridding them
selves of a luonurch will bo as far
away and unattainable as It over
was.
Editorials on News
(Continue.' from page 1.) -
shall elect not only u President but
MEMIIEKS (IK "CDNUHHSS as
well. Whut wo do In the future,
whether our policies uro wise or
silly, will depend fully uh much (If
not actually more) on Ihe kind of
congressmen we eleci. as upon Ihe
President.
That Is a fact no serious minded
voler should forget.
IF" WIS had hud wise and sen
slblo congress during Ihe past
three yeurs, the billions Unit have
been wasted would NOT HAVE
HEEN WASTED, tor Ibey would
not have been appropriated. The
power to appropriate money be
longs exclusively to congress.
If we are lo AVOID wasting
MORE llll. I. IONS in tile till me, we
must elect a congress Ihul will
huvo sense enough not (o spend
more than the government can
take In.
That la something to remember
this rail.
AN OFFICER ot the lulled
Slates navy Is nriewteil end
charged with having sold nuvy
secrets lo the Jupanese.
In a way, he Is lo be pilled (ul
though, of course, pity should not
he permitted to Interfere with bis
punishment).
How would you like lo lime lo
carry to your grave the knowledge
IftfT nClLiDAY MOOENSEN
DaflE Devotions
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
The things we believe In most,
the things we' turn to in our
emergencies for help and de
liverance and comfort, altogeth
er decide what kind our lives
shall be. Sometimes money
seems to be a great standby fur
our needs, but how little money
can do for one In the hour of a
great crisis, True It may serve
our needs materially, but they
are very ' commonplace com
pared with spiritual help. The
great comfort and sutlsfuctlon
and tho real Joy of life will
never come from the things we
enn touch and handle. In Thee,
0 Hod, is our joy und hope. It is
Thy presence thut will fill our
Uvea with tho sunshine ot trust
and faith. Amen.
that you had deliberately sold your
count i-v nut?
"THUS dispatch from Home Is In
terestlng: "Flag-draped Italy emerged to
day from 2-10 duys of war sanctions
with praise fur Premier Musso
lini's 'socuro guidance.' "
Whon the leugue nations threat
ened snnctlons (boycotts) Musso
lini answered: "All tight; go on
with your boycotts. Hut you'll
HAVE US TO FIOHT!"
Since Mussolini was ' ready to
fight and Ills opponents WEREN'T,
he won out.
KIO MATTER how muny peace
conferences wo hold or how
much peace we TALK, tho nntlou
that Is rcudy to fight when others
uren't will bo pretty apt to get its
way.
It's a pity that Is true, but it IS
true.
SCROGGINS' BAND
HAS ROSEBURG DATE
Eddie ficrngglns' band and enter
tainers will be presented at Uiup
uua Park July 27, uccoldlug lo an
announcement today by Milton But
ton, manager of that local ballroom.
A. W. Stelnmetx, manager for the
well known aggregation, Is In liosu-
burg this week completing arrange
ments for the bund's appearance
here. Miss Irene Jordou. Vul llavls
und 8tan Ogle, widely known vo
calists, aro included among the
entertainers with Scrogglns' bund.
Homier sound emilpment is usud
by I lie band, uccoiding to S'eln
metz, and this equipment will be
brought to Umpqun Purk Tor Ihe or
ehuHlrii'n IneiLl iinneiil-unee. lleecilt-
ly, Scrogglns band uppeuruu ut the
.lerterson bench uuiiroum ut r-u-
gene.
Harold (Knotty) lloburii oi Hone
burg, playing wllh the orchestra,
will ueenmpuny It bore.
PRUNE CONTROL
UNITS WILL ELECT
SALEM. July 21 (AP) 1-Mntrlct
kkAiuh ot the Oregon riuuo Lon
trol. In.f In tho Wlllutmslto viilloy
will par diet iHJMi.uumit- organiza
lion this v.cuk by elvcllcm of lt
reiUois.
Tho Siili-in citation will bo hnld
July 23. Other elot-tinu dim-H wot
iiutluilfi NewiM'iK July Z2, i minis
July m. Albany uiitl rnrettt t.mvu
July H5. ltorteiiunr hua ul ready
elected Its oiltclulB.
Tho prune ton trol group 1b an
outgrowth of tho oi'Kanlzutlon oi
muled und or the Hlute, markytiiig
UKteenit'iil. After the stale net wan
il u c 1 u r v d micuiutlUuliuiiul the
hoard voted to proceed under Ihe
voluntary organization. Although
liiBufricleiit sinnlureH have been
obtained to sot up inluiiuuin priced,
prune men vokod Ueloi minnilun to
continue with the control board.
AL SMITH TALKS
TO G. O. P. LEADER
NKW YORK. July ill. (AIM
Alfred K. iSmttli Haiti loday he
couforrod yexlerday with John l.
,M. Hum. Won, clmlnuiin of thu re-
publleun nullniinl comtulUeo, but
he refiiHed to comment upon u pub
llhhed report by the Halt I more tSun
that be would not cutupulKii for
(iov. AH M. l.umlnn.
"All I've not lo uy In," Smith
said, "In that 1 met Hamilton yes
terday, Kurlher than thut I
haven't KH anything to ttuvuhout
It."
MUCH NORTHWEST
WOOL STILL UNSOLD
POKTI.ANIl, July 21- (API A
niHi-kcl survey Indicated Induy that
about 2.iMH)lutlll pound lit' the total
Hctii clip of Oregon, Idaho and
WnHhinulon wool remulns unsold.
large part of It being stored
here. The wool prcotmaltly Is be
ing held in I lie cvpcclulion that a
rather goml murkel will follow the
present Milliliter dullness.
OFFICER HERE TO
PROBE BOWLES CASE
Serjeant William McKltimm ot
(he Oregon Stale Police arrived
here thlB morning hb a upeclnl In
veiMlmuor of claim ot Hnnlford T.
Hnwlert that be wit shot from inn
bush at hit Fall t ieek (arm recent
ly.
Mi Klunoti was atslKiied to Ihe
investif.Htlnii hy 1'nWain Leo How u
at the rciiiest of INinci Attorney
Mum h p lUllmark.
ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL
GUILD MEMBERS
'tannine lo attend imtluik pic
nic iliuuei call Mi 6. L. A. Inllanl.
r7ti-H, by ThurculHy uoon. Adv.
. M ACL
1
Snow Leopard
by CHRIS HAWTHORNE
CIIAPTKR XIV
So Hod HaiinlBter explutned to
liltt brother Dick:
"Simply thin. Sire Is no appren
tice at making govei-nmenlH ho'B
pulled tho chuirH out from under a
half dozen Lutin-Americau preal-
donU und put uh muny new ones In
til oil" pluceH. 1 think he nun thut
Kruat, Bhudowy mou of Tlbot In
inlud for an experimental ropubllc
u kind of Aaiutlo Hwltzorlund.
He d llko to make ft u neutrul cor
nor, ho lo speak, in ihe prize ring
or the nations.
"Tibet!" Hcoffed', Dick. "H'b u
detiert supports a sputtering of
half Hlurved nutlves, u butch of
Tit rt a r priests, u few gouts and a
wild juckass or two."
"Juut now Tibet is llko that,"
Hod admitted. "It needs good so
ciety und a lot of water. The
sumo was said of Utah, which is
now a sovereign stute of the Un
ion. Queer bird, this Maurice
Sire. He's big enough lo dream of
great things and strong enough lo
make them real."
"Aaron Hurr fulled und his
daughter died in the midst of his
grand schemes," Dick objected un
easily. "Tho parallel you draw
doesn't suit mo at all."
Hod bruHhod Sire's empire' away
with a wave of his hand. "A detail
of tunro Immediate Interest Is the
mystery Burroiurtttng the theft of
tho oriental relics which Hire
seemed to prize so highly." be uid.
"I've got a notion that he nan al
ready launched his enterprise und
llmt some Asiatic bund religious
lauutlcfl probiihly may u cumi
ing on his trail, llefore this mys
tery Ik solved, Dick, It's going to
lead Into the heurt of Asia!"
Dick hud risen and wus striding
tho room In evident excitement,
"tiood!" ho shouted. "That sort of
thing is right up my street. I'm
bending for tho land of the snow
leopa rd."
"Count mo out of it," yawned
Hod. "And please don't muke my
place your headquarters if you in
tend to take part in tho prelimin
ary .-kit milieu in New York.
They've already begun, I'm sure."
The IlHiinintor butler was pro
paring JiiKtiballfi twheii (he tele
phone hell rang. "I'll answer,"
atd Hod. waving tho man buck to
his task.
"Maybe it's Karen," said Dick
hopefully.
"It's Hellevuo ho.Holtyl." retort
ed his brother. He listened Intent
ly tor a minute, but fuce clouding.
"My brother will be over there
directly." he said. "Thank von for
calling."
lod hung Up the receiver and
turned to bis brother. "TooIo'b
been blackjacked." he went on per
plexedly. "A nurse was talking
rr him. He Imsn't asked for the
police wauls to nee you alone."
Dick already was beaded for the
ioor. "You'll find an automatic in
my bas." be flung buck. "Take It,
moo. and go un to Ihe Sire anart-
ineitt. See that no harm comes to!
Karen while 1m awav." He wns
off.
"So that'it the end of Tonlo'a t.
tie chat with W hlmdr" Dfck unit-
tered as be sped toward Ltcllewie. I
Meyer-t was down to shirt and i
trousers when he admitted Hod!
Man ulster to the sire apartmeut. !
an attire identical witlt that of j
thff policemnu, who feet minus
shoes were sprawled acrovs a
dainty foot a tool,
Tin butler's embarrassment told
tho story. Maurice 8ir and hi
daughter bad left the place for tu 1
night; Meyers would not otherwise
"Come on jump!"
L. - .,.t"'
have risked the bit of informal en
tertainment for the copper, toward
whom he had shown uuch magnifi
cent, Indifference while on duty.
"Where did they go?" Hod ask
ed curtly. ,
"Southampton, sir."
"Did they go alone?"
"Dr. 'Laughlin and Mr. Sire's
chauffeur went ulonfc. Tho doctor
cume up shortly afLer you lerL, air.
Hod remembered . Sire's pullor
upon re-entering tho library after
the mysterious cull to the hull way.
His own foreboding rushed buck to
him. The message evidently had
ut fueled Sire deeply, since he
seemed to have required the serv
ices of a physician. 1 11 call the
Southampton house later," said. "I
ussume Mr. Sire took his plane
from the yacht club basin. Am I
right?"
"Ho didn't wish that to be
known. Bir," Meyers replied reluct
antly. The policeman was calmly
pouring out a drink, causing the
butler to add: "1 am taking this
liberty because we huvo had a dif
ficult day."
"Yes," agreed Hod, gluncing at
tho copper, "sleeping upright in a
chair has its discomforts."
"Oh, It's Just a routine Job, pla
cated the flatfoot. "Captain Uoyle
thought the folks would feel eas
ier with a cop at the door.'
"Of course, there Is no further
danger," contributed Meyers.
it relieved Hod to leuin that the
Hires hud gone he had dreaded
thu task his brother had imposed
upon him as being a bit too melo
dramatic, He did not know- just
how far Sire trusted Meyers with
his personal affairs; at any rule,
this was not a mutter for Indis
creet meddling. He determined to
go back to his apartment and
uwalt his brother's return.
Dick stepped out of a cub at
Hollevue. Toole was in a private
room with a bandaged head. He
explained thut bis skull was lutuct
but that a house surgeon had done
Howe tailoring on It.
"Well, I collared Jeff Whipple
aguin," the detectivo said grimly.
"And you're still 'Oue-Anned'
Toolo," Dick rejoined.
Toole nodded an unruffled as
sent. "1 picked Jeff up in the
grand ball room of the Ititz," ho
went on. "My Idea was to hold
him for the line-up In the morning,
riguriug that Malt Hoyle would
need someone to begin on by thai
time. All he's got mi fur Is a bus
load of the prince's flunkies. I was
on my way down town with Jeff
when a car crowded us lo Ihe curb.
I was reaching for my rod when
Jeff crowned me. The rap made
me lose intercut for a while. The
taxi man dtoe me here."
"ou seem to be made to order
for Mr. Whipple." Dick replied.
"Did he steal your watch?"
tin ahead, have your fun. en
couraged Toole, "then tell me what
happened at Sire's house tonight."
liunnlMtor saw that the honest
rellow'a pride was hurt, rtespite
his stoicism. "ion't tnlnd me, old
pm;. he (alil, "we ll together
at the next meeting wPh liig
iff. to told him as briefly an
he could' of the mysterious mesa
:ri that hud come to Siv and of
tin bitter's curious behavior after
he had received H.
"He was stiff and paK you say.
whon be returned to the room?'"
loi'le (ul.cd.
"l.'ke u uutn on ulft way to the
gcllows."
How was Miss Sir acting be
fore that happened?"
Vfuite in the ordinary a,r or a
hostess, only she seemed a bit
nervous when I told her thut it
wasn't you who took the stiletto
out of the aquarium she Mud no
ticed its absence before coming
dowa stairs."
Toole groaned. "If the cops or
the servants found the stiletto,
she'd have known about It," he
said. "So would her father. You
say the policeman was still ut the
door?"
"He was there, all right, but
dozing."
Toole touched the bell; when an
orderly appeared, the detective
asked him to buy or borrow a cup
from someone In tho hospital. "The
old derby won fit over thu tur
ban," ho remarked, touching the
bandage.
"Whero now?" Buunlstor asked
as tho orderly returned and bund
ed a cap to Toole.
"We'll huvo tt talk with your
brother. You sent him buck to the
Sire apurtment, didn't you? Per
haps he knows now why Sire wus
so pale and stiff when he told you
both to leave him."
Dut Hod Bannister had little in
formation to impart except thut he
had gone to the Sire apartment
only to find thut fuiher und daugh
ter, accompanied by Dr. Luughlin,
had left suddenly for Southampton.
"We'll go up to Sire's place and
look around," Toole decided.
"Not I," said Hod.
Toole and Dick left him und
ascended to the twentieth floor.
The detective rung tho Sire belt
but there wus no answer. Ho
tried the door and found it un
locked. Stepping inside they saw
Meyers and the policeman silenc
ers off and ma kin' a hun'red an
hour on the Xloor.
"I ought to turn this stiff in,"
growled Toole, taking the police
man's revolver and thrusting It,
barrel down, Into an empty Scotch
bottle. "Let's go to tho upper
floor."
Itanulster followed him. The
room in which tho murder bud
been done was durk. Toole threw
u beam from his pocket lump upon
Ihe aquarium. "Huh, It ain't
there," ho muttered.
Uannlster touched a switch and
flooded tho room with light. To
gether they gazed down Into the
wuter. Little blue and silver fish
were parking low near the ruined
castle but there was no sign of the
stiletto. The detective's eyes
dropped to the floor. "Still wet,"
ho remarked. "Tho fella who look
out the dirk must have been here
not so long ago. About what time
was it when Sire wus called to
the door?"'
"Ye gods!" groaned Hun Ulster,
"do you think that's why Sire was
so pale und stiff that ho had been
knifed at his own door with u po
liceman stationed thore?"
"That's what made It so easy it
threw both the butler and the hot.
off guard. Matt Hoyle Instructed
tho cop to keep an eye on every
one who called. Meyers probably
was thin king of Sire's comfort
when he kept this caller out iu
the hallway."
" The iHliceman was asleep even
when Hod and 1 left," Dick retort
ed bitterly.
"If he's still pounding his ear
when we go out." Toolo consoled.
'I'll tuke off bis badge and pin it
on the scut of his pants. But I
don't think, after all. that I'll turn
him iu. They say that when
thieves fall out honest men get
their rues. That rule works both
ways. You see what has happened
fur. Matt Boylo threw the
IhhUs into me and I came back at
him. It won't help any to put tills
lwr rookie ou the carpet. Let's
look around."
Bannister did uot follow Toole
into Karen Sire's room. He stood
sheepishly at the port a In. as one
who had been butted from para
dise. Wheu the detective emerged
he merely said, .Not muz tu
there."
But the next room, somewhat I
I disordered, yielded something. A
large trunk with the lid leaning
against the wall caught Toole's
eye. It was empty with the ex
ception of a thermos bottle and a
biscuit carton. The detective turn
ed to Bannister. "There's the
story," be said.
"Read It," suggested Bannister.
"One-Armed" Toole began to
"read" while Dick, stupefied,
dropped into a chair.
"The guy who killed the Bmoke
cume up from Southampton In that
trunk." Toole droned. "He stabbed
his man and threw bim out of the
window, then hopped back into the
trunk and closed it. He was there
all the time Matt Boyle and I
were searching the apartment. He
was there while 1 was putting out
all that flossy talk about the
Whipples. He was there when you
and your brother called on Sire."
"And he was there," thrust in
Bannister, "while Karen thought
she was alone here on the upper
level. But how did he get past
Meyers and the cop to reach the
hallway?"
"He could have rolled a string
of ashcans past tho cop without
waking him up. The killer prob
ubly watched from the stairs until
Meyers got away from the door,
then slipped out."
"But ho posed as a house aer.
vant when he rang the bell," ob-
jeciea nannister, "and that would
Itiiply the need of a uniform."
Toolo merely shrugged at this.
Ho thrust his lamp down into the
trunk and closed the lid.
"Switch off the light," he said.
(To be continued)
U. S. POLITICAL
OBSERVATIONS
By BYRON PRICE
(Cblet of Bureau, The Anaoclat
ed Press, Washington.)
The dry spell in the west will
have Us politic:'! side, unquestion
ably. To date tltere is much dis-
lliito who will
benefit, but the
connection b e
tween the wea
ther and the elec
tion returns Is so
woll established
as to be beyond
controversy.
It used to be
thut good weu
ther and good
crops always
were counted as
sets for the party
in power, and
BYRON PR.IC6
vice versa. They
i no int rami iroupentyf and that
meant better business. In flush
years tho votnrs were inclined to
let well enough alone, and a parly
out of power wus out of luck.
Bui that was before the days of
recurring farm surpluses. When
latin product'en parsed the satura
tion point of consumption, and
stayed there year after year, the
rjoitom mopped out of prices, and
bumper crops no longer were wel
come politically. The fanner not
only wus demisted, but he was
broke us well, and the curtailment
of .his purchasing power made ev
erybody unhappy.
'Ihe psychology of the situation
turned a rather sharp corner early
in the despresslon. Tho attempt to
do some thing about the surpluses
and to cultivate prices instead of
production, begun iu earnest with
the Hoover farm board: It contin
ued by different moans under the
Roosevelt AAA. And nature seems
to be taking a hand, loo. ;
Opposing Opinions i
Will political psychology change
again? Many politicians wish they I
knew. .
Ono way of looking ut it is to i
suppose that whut has happened .
over a coiiMderabie area of the '
west will be a double blessing foi ;
the IroinocratH that It will curtail
production and raise prices ut the
same time it is giving the adminis
tration an opportunity to allot new
benefits to the farmer.
lit fact, some political thinkers
have advunced the theory in recent
weeks that a good weather map
might be President Kooseveit's
worst hundicup in the farm coun
try; that if crops were goAd and
prices went down, the farmers
would lose all confidence iu Demo
cratic assurances that the new fjoil
erosion program offered an effec
tive way out of the farm problem.
The other way of looking at Is is
to Infer the dry weather will great
ly help the Republicans. On this
side the urgument already is being
made the lioosevelt crop curtail
ment policies have greatly uargravut-
ed the eftects of the drought and
that the combined result may be to
reduce available forage and other
production to a hazardous point.
Besides, it is argued on the anil
administration side that still great
er relief upending now will be
forced, and that such spending has
ceased to be popular.
Farm Problem Again
Anyone who is interested can
take his choice of these opposing
arguments, but about one thing
everyone can aj:ree:
The drought, has brought home
once again the vital place of ami
culture iu the national economic
structure and has demonstrated the
political boss or ugnctiltuie is Ihe
weather man.
Whatever successive ndminst ra
tions may do, however they may
figure it out accordine to the text
books or political expediency, the
ttalame of power still rests with Ihe
sunshine and Ihe rain, the fhmds
and the dust storms, the eternal va
riety or iiHture.
It would appear thai if these haz
ards ever an to be overcome, and
if mail ever is lo become master of
tjie forces of nature, the way will
he pointed by science rather than
by politics. That is o elniculut
evt n the politicians nztee to it.
let what s tip Ins done about
takin;; the farm problem out of poli
tics? With every national campaign
ti becomes more and more a part
politics, mure and more a politl
1 ipsue, and the inexorable uc-
oral law- which insures tomorrow's
suuiise is no more of a certainty
than is the prospect that the dry
shj11 of 1936 will bp in the tenter of
the politics of 1936 before the caiu-i
rifa Is much older. j
One Word Led
To Another
Bust Baer
THE OATH OF LEAVING OFFICE
(Copyright 1936, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Although there are no heredi
tary titles In America you can al
ways be sure that an ex-president
will insist on being dowager em
press of the succeeding administra
tion. This is especially true when
the ex and the Incumbent are
both of the same politics. It
is even truer when they ain't.
Mr. Taft was much perturbed by
the paternalistic heiroglyphics is
sued at stately intervals by Teddy
Roosevelt. Mr. Coolldge kept din-
nine a spoon in Herbert Hoover b
executive chowder. And now Mr.
Hoover hovers over the White
House like a drone bee flitting
above a huunted hive.
If you don't know why those
ex-presidents insist on return
ing to the scene of somebody's
else triumphs, that's human na
ture. The writer was the
world's worst soldier in 1918.
But that doesn't stop us from
telling them how to win the
next war.
It is human nature to consider
yourself an expert on something
you cannot do any more. There are
tew specialists who nave oroaen
clean from the former rackets like
Gene Tunney and Ty Cobb. Even
those two birds slip once in a
while.
When an ex-president retires
he should pull in his horns and
call it a day. There is another
turnip In the vegetable garden
who does not care to be raked
over by a politically dispossess
ed tenant. If we wanted twins
in the White House we would
elect them two at a time.
It seems to us that a term in the
Executive Mansion, is a fairly no
table and complete twist to a politi
cal career. .Having graduated from
thut select college you should be
satisfied and bow out as graceful
ly as a toe dancer in a pink spot
light.
After a man has lived in the
White House four years he
thinks he was born there. He
is like the old navy yard com
mandant who lived on govern
ment property so long he willed
it to the Metropolitan Museum.;
What we need Is a new oath of
office. This would not be the oath
of taking office. It would be the
oath of leaving office. The exit
ing' president would swear to love
und honor his successor, to uphold
und cherish the next occupunt of
the White House, and to allow him
to r,un the joint by himself. . -
This oath of leaving office
would prohibit him from haunt
ing the old four-year adminis
trative caatle. That would be
the most popular oath ever tak
en since grandma hit her
thumb with the tack hammer.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,600 Kilocycles)
SPONSORED BY
NEWS-REVIEW
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
4:uo The Keillor Views tho
News.
4:15 Tlio Vocal Ensemble.
4:3U The Rosebiirg Chamber oi
Commerce Program.
4:15 Matinee Idylls.
6:30 Ted Lewis and His Hand.
6:45 Saw Turns.
6:00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo
ments.
6:15 Hlng Crosby.
6:30 Victor Concert Orchestra,
6:45 The Onib Hug Program.
7:45 8lgn Off.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22
Morning Hours
: 15 Early llirds.
: 00 Alarm Clock Clyb.
:30 News-Hevlew News Broad
cast. : I5 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd.
:30 Devotional Services.
:45 Salon Music.
:oo LirwTence Tlbbelt.
: 15 .Mills Uros.
:30 Music of Other Lauds.
:00 Clark Wilson's I'nitcd Art
ists. : 30 Hello & Martha.
45 Women's Exchange.
00 Fivo Spades.
15 Love Songs of Today.
Afternoon Hours
05 (iood Afleruuon. J. M.
Judd.
20 News-Kcview News ilroad
cast. 30 WPA Program.
45 Tango Time.
00 Ouy Iximbardo and His
Itnyal Canadians.
3o Your Favurilo Hand Selec
tions. 00 Heart Sonus.
:o Three Khythni Kings.
:45 Paul Whitemuns Orches
tra. :00 The Wotlrf Book Mao.
:1 Conceit Selections. '
30 Stnryland.
00 The Editor Views the
News.
15 Hill Uilltea.
;uo Soli Bright tt
Waiians.
His Holly
"o Swing Tunes.
00 Green Uro. Marimba Or-
cheslra.
!5 The r'ord V-8 IievUe.
3t The Motor Shop Garage
Presents Stray Holllster at '
IHmnvIr
6:45 The Melodians From Unip-
qua Park.
7:00 The Grab Bag Program. .
7:45 Sign Off.
THURSDAY, JULY 23
Morning Hours
45 Early Birds.
00 Alarm Clock Club.
30 News-Review News Broad
cast. 45 Alarm Clock Club Cont'd.
30 Devotional Services.
45 Sacred Selections.
00 Louis Katiman aud His Or
chestra. 30 Old Favorites.
00 Melody Moods.
30 Belle & Martha.
35 Women's Exchange.
OORovano the Oooratlc Tenor.
15 Song Hit Revue.
Afternoon Hours
20 News-Review News Broad
cast. 30 Radio Music Store After
noon Concert.
45 Southern Serenade.
00 Investment for Income.
05 Feodor Challupan.
:15 On the Emerald Islo.
:30 Gene Austin.
46 The Garden of Music.
00 Mills Bros.
30 Judy & Bill.
:46r-Vlctor Young und His Or
chestra. :00 The World Book Man.
:15 Close Hariuony Four.
:30 Storyland.
: 00 The Editor Views the
News.
:15 Matinee Reveries.
:00 Accordion Selections.
:15 Five Spades.
: 30 Waltz Time.
: 00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo
ments. :16 Spanish Rhythm.
:30 Hill Billies.
:45 The Grab Bag Program.
: 45 Sign Off.
RICE CREEK
RICE CREEK, July 21. Miss
Bernice Miller, who has spent the
winter months In Kokomo, Indiana,
visiting the home of her mother,
and sister, returned here Friday
morning. She reported seeing
many Interesting things on her trip
coming and going. She Is making
her home at Mrs. Waller Hershers
at Dillartl, where she Is employed.
Mr. and .Mrs. S. C. Meredith, bro
ther of J. J. Meredith, and Sir. and
Mrs. G. E. Meredith of Bellflower,
California, returned to their home
Wednesday after having spent the
past week here visiting relatives.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Atterbury, of
Roseburg, visited on Rice Creek
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Borrell of Olnl
la, visited here Wednesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Miller,
at the Meredith home this week re
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Henry visited
newlng acquaintances Willi uld
friends.
Mrs. T. P. Otto and twin daugh
ters, and Frances Miller and child
ren, visited at their sister's. Mrs.
W. E. Slevonson In Garden Valley,
Thursday.
A family reunion was held nt the
J. J. Meredith home, Sunday, JulJ
12. It was the first time in nius
years the family has all assembled
at one time. Forty-one relatives
were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potter and
children moved to Ihe coast last
week, where he Is eniployed.
MARKETS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND Ii.lv 01 im
Butter prints. A grade, 37c lb. In
iiurcjimeiii wrapper. :inc ll. In car
tons: U Cl-Hde. Iitirrhmn.it u-e..
35c lb: curious 37c lb. '
UL 1 TEltFAT Portland dellv.
erv. general nt-irn A . i..
ered at least twice weekly, 38-39 c
in; country route. 36 373c lb; B
grade, 34-35Jc lb; C grade at mar
ket. B grade Cream for market buy-
in price, nuiiertal Basis. fi31c lb.
EGGS buying price of whole
salers: extras. 21c; standards 21c;
extra medium. 30c Do medium,
firsts. ISc: under grade 17c; pul
lets 14c dozen.
LIVE POULTRY Portland do
livery, buying price: colored hens,
over 4J lbs. 16c lb; under 41 lbs.
1617c; Leghorn hens. 1115c lb
Leghorn broilers, 1 to 11 lbs. 10-17o
lb; Do 13 lbs up, 15-16C lb; colored
Springs, , 2 lbs and up. ls-uic lb
roosters. 8-!lc lb; Pekln ducks,
young, 1417c lb; geese, ll-12c lb.
Cheese. Country Meats, Mohair,
Cascnra Hark, Hops. Onions, New
Potatoes, Cantaloupes, Wool and
Hay, stcudy and unchanged
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, July 2(.(Ap)
(U. S. Dept. Agr. 1 HOGS Weak
to 23c lower; good lo choice 165-220-lb.
drive-ins mostly J11.50; few
outstanding lots 111.63-11.75; 240
2B0.1b. butchers. Sll.no; heavier
weights downward to $10.00; light
lights. Jll.00-11.25; pucklng sows,
JS.75-9.00; cholco light feeder pigs,
c! l.nO-l 1.75.
CATTLE Slow, mostly sieadv
wilh Monday s average; good light
glass steers quotable up lo $7.50;
common aia,i,.t ir.en.Aiin.
down ui oii; common heifers.
.i.iao...); uiw cutlers and cutter
cows. 3..in-3.75- .,.,,.. . ..
dioin grades, f 1.00.1.50; fairly good
,, ,n i.i.mi; nulls most
ly $1.50-5 25: ciiml m .-h..i... ,
ers 7.5o..Mi; medium slaughter
tinii-iit, .;.. imti.ou,
SHEEP StPltdv- onA V. el li"
lambs mostly K.'r,o; ,Pier grades'
quotable In JX.75; common to me.
dium grade. 7 oii.k ii .n...
good ewes. ' $3.20-3.50; . common
'l"n to $2.ao.
HELP WANTED
M Oman for linilna-nPL- 1.. n
burg, pox 39S, i-o News-Rcvlew
Adv.
If you have CASH or below
par securities to sell, heat
"InvejfmenU For Income"
daily at 1:00 P. M. or.
KKNK.