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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1936)
i tfoi to thl pul put 1 11a It" I..., Bit (h ! o J s I - Dn Di I. s F 1)0 ilU of til w! Fl re vc S In II. in la II la is In bi rt (t 1) tl 81 wo Snow Leopard by CHRIS HAWTHORNE CHAl'TKR XXVIII The airplane Ihey were to ue In tlielr Illgiit lo tlw niollillain "Our taily In White" hud readied Maura only Hie day before. Bannister busied himself examining tlie nio for and oilier essential imrts of t)ie inaclilne. Toole also had some knowledge of etiKlnia, dating hack tu 1917-18 and service In the It. 8. fllr corps ground school. Ho took toadlly enough to Dick's hurried instructions. "you know," tho detective re marked reinlnlaceiilly, "I once tun ed a piano with a screw driver Jnd monkey wrench. We found the. old pan In a German officer's dugout and It was a lit tits off from dnuipuess." "Well, you could do tho same thine 'Hh this motor," Kick laughed. "It's as simple as a HiieellKirrow. Fool proofing Is the order of the day." Toole had cut away part of the burlap that covered the fusllage. 'Queer color," he sniffed, "wliat Ihey call lavender, ain't it?" ? "Orchid," grinned llannister. t "Wot;" f "Oh, a kind of purple that got scared and turned pale." i "Saints alive! They'll be hav ing polka dot planes next. All a "man's got lo do Is invent Home- FIRS QRAOE QUALITY The new '.Firestone Standard Tire is built of find grade materials by skilled '"-workmen, and embodies the KlreMone patented construction r J ........ .. n( r...M.ninninM -r. .1 eiitra layers of Gum-Dipped tithdcr the tread, GUM-DIPPED CORD I0DY Every cotton fibre irV every cord in every ply is soaked in liquid rubber by Gum-Dipping. This is the otily procet that prevents internal fr'iction and heat, providing greater :. sttrenglli, blowout protection and longer life, TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM -DIPPED CORDS ; VMDER THE TREAD This patented Firestone feature binds the whole tire into one unit of greater strength, cushions road Bhocks and -.gives extra protection against punctures. LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE The new Scientifically designed non-skid tread, is ivider. flatter, with more and tougher rubber on the road, giving long even wear and thousand! of extra miles. LOW PRICES These low prices are made possible by volume production in the world's most efficient factories. -THE FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE Every Firestone Standard .Tire bears the Firestone name, your guarantee of greater safety, dependability and economy. FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES flMT GRADE MATERIALS AND EXPERT WORKMANSHIP The Fireitone Standard "Truck Tire Rivet lung mileage blowout roiection dependable service. 4UM-D1PPED OORD I0DV GunvDIpplna prevent Internal friction and heat, giving greater blowout protection. TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF OUM-DIPPEO OORDS UNDER THE TREAD Bind, the tread and -cord body into one inseparable unit. -Specially compounded rubber in two outer piles from bead to bead rivet fdcwalU ecu rely to cord body. TWIN READS WITH CORD REINFORCE h larger litct twin bead are uted to give tire firm teat on rim. The bead are ied Into the cord body by the ipeclal lireitone method of cord reinforcements FIRESTONE NAME AND DUARANTEE Atture truck and bus owners greater .alety. dependability and economy. Dp firestone M STANDARD Wa tO IKUCKt AND US 3 utE putq H7c rmcE " VS 6.50-20 9 7.50-20 '- 7.00-20 19.10 K15. . tt.yo . ' ' Olbr tlNi rliH fiHtlMliN Uv BATTERIES F. SPARK Lmm ih4 Vtiit W t ummamt, Mmrfy Union Garage PSionc 232 CASKEY BROS. 616 Wincheetcr St. North on Pacific Highway thing and a woman comes ulong and paiuta it or ties a ribbon on It or squirts perfume uil over it." 'This machine could fly on per fumedo you know that?" llannis ter rejoined, adding: "Cologne spirits are one hundred and fifty proof ulcoliol ami this Is an alco hol motor." The natives hung llko bees and gnats around the airplane, al though Toole roped off an area to keep them back. Long before the Plane hum ready to start the en tire population of Maura, along with Invading hlllsmen, assembled outside the corral. Native iwlice were stationed at Intervals to keep the curious ones uwny from the deadly whir of tho propeller. An expected message from Abbe Herges reached them Just as they were becoming Impatient. It con tained an air map of the territory they were atKiiil to traverse. The mesfiage Itself was a warning which would have been nieuulng leBS to them without the aid. of a local Interpreter who made some thing like this out of It: Heware the black burall! "He tolls you to avoid aandstortus. They are terrific in tile desert north of ub. Kly high above them or you will be blinded. The sand will get Into your hearings and Wmm cords STANDARD SIZE I P'ICt 4.30-20 $?.45 4.50-21 . 7.7$ 4.75-19 8.X0 5.00-19 O 5.25-17 -4 HEAVY DUTY 6.00-17 $1430 6.00-20 IS.5S 6.50-19 748 qimi lim ftifetMMtair u StNTINEL An otitRta tiding value In Its Price class backed by the irestone name and guarantee. Made In sites for passenger cart and trucks. , T r, SIZE WrCI 4-W2I.,,.,, '.CHVIV .f rot trucki Atiumn MH U.p. If xfi Fl. I). .. 11 ,7t 't-tt it'll r-Olt.Jltf tl COURIER A good tire for owners of small cars giving new tire safety at low cost. P size pmct 4.40-21 ai.M .?. f.a 1Q fl 4 j PLUGS BRAKE LINING UP . I ... - r- i jr.' LlOaitkWS twnfef l, tt N. tt. C-H fcA iSmrft r ROSEBURG Ki'hul theiu out like a laOie." Heware of the ilunoa Uiat nppi: j Don't land In tbo desert whera; Lti saud in h-apM in pilfn- Tliesei Uudm inuvu like the billows of the ocean and may cover you up." Hrwai-a the, Batik "This la a fibrous yellow btbih. If you land In a uatrh of nam It will noiu you; like a bird in a mesh trap." Heware tne pereah! "The per- eflli are wilcht of the desert. Don' I worry about 'em unletw you ake u fuii of that sort of thing. They're Juat native bogles, y'know." Hewme (he khulan! "Wild asaes they've been known to attack caravans. That holds good of wild Iok, too. They're a3ty brutes uml run In packs. Lot of wtedoin In wbut that old cock haa told you," the Interpreter, who was an KiiRhBhman, admon ished them. "Best of luck you're, lioiuUiiK for a tenitory new lo white men." ' Toole stepped In and Bannister took his place at the controls. The propeller whirled, shooting a score of turbans and straw hata back in tne wake of the plane as It taxied over the hard saud. An hour later they had passed the last aul (tent vill&Ke) and were flying high hove a naked desert. A white-hot sun quivered In the burnt blue ether, uufleckcd by a single cloud bank. . Uelow them lay a wide sweep of desolation nand, dried clay and sepulchral silence. Here and there a pinnacle of red sandstone stood nuKedly forth like a fire-scarred turret. The place was like un aimndoned, burnt-out hell. Suddenly an Impish black cloud loomed like an evil, threatening head. Mushrooming at the crest, the cloud assumed the shape of a battered funnel; then, with a rock lug, swirling dip It headed direct ly toward them. "A tornado!" llannister shouted. "I'd belter climb." The black cloud, at first almost formless, had now taken on the definite shape and motion of a spinning top. Instead of rising, it ricocheted over tho surface of the desert, Bucking up a great pillar of sand at each contact. Iiannister was reducing the gap between the plane and the spin ning cloud at a speed of a hun dred miles an hour, while (he storm wus approaching at a rale equal if not greater, yet It was fully ten minutes before the plane rode high above the disturbance. In a few minutes more they pass ed the vortex. The plane moved Hteadily and Dauulster ibegan to loscend. He changed his mind in au Instant when a spray 'of gritB lathed his face and a bellow rose from behind. Sending the machine upward at a sharp angle, he turu M just in time to see a look of relief Hash across Toole's face. His companion's lips were moving. He could read the message without (iiiiicuity: "Heware the black buran!" IeHplte the roar of the motor and the great height at which they were flying, both had heard a ter- rliylng eresenndo of shrieks as they passed over the hurtling core of tiie tornado. "The peresh desert witches!" yelled Toole. Ihiunlster heard the same btood congeallug cries hut gave them a more prosaic interpretation. "Witches?" he shouted back. "Sounds more like wild dogs lo me." Hut a more appalling quality permeated the medley that rose from the charnul pits below them. It was aa though a Might ol creumtng furies had escaped from torture, only to be dragged buck ugaiu to their place of torment. And in It nil a distinctly human note had become dlsceruable. 'in- beneath them the storm had roared past, close to the face ol the desert. A faKclnatiou stronger than discretion, laid a mastering touch on Hiiunlsier's hand. He turned the plane and swept down- waid In a wide arc. Inhe wake of lhat terrific wind the sand was settling back. Out of the yellow spindrift their ears picked up the same eerie trumpet ing that had ascended through the vacuum runnel ei-eaied by the tor nado. In another live minutes the air had cleared entirely. Under the abrasive action of sand and wind, long tidies of red sumo had been swept bare and polished like onyx-topped tables. With the light toiu-h of a beetle the Utile craft taxied to a holt. Just in time to witness far off a deseit tragedy 1 oole and Bannister leaped from the machine, Hnllv seemed to pre fer the shelter and remained with They were at an elevation of at least one hundred feet from the Ken era I level of the desert, their view e iH-nmpAsMiiK an area bound ed only by the horizon. Not a grain of sinut was alining tu the still hot air, but the great dunes worn billowing uneasily as they found new adjustments after the upheaval. At a dtMHiice of lens than half a nrlle they decerned a curious for tiialion. Two high ridges oi sand, running laterally and appsrently dm n up to a tcut-like ai-uie angle hy the suction of the wind, were gradually settling i n w a i d, as (hoimh pourim; into some invis ible maw of the desert. In the spitcc between these deadly slldcft. within the ery maw itself, scores ol huge, sualug things seemed to he iuiiMit upon cltiuhini; the slop ing nnd ever-shiitlug walls to es cape t In cat cued suit oration when Ho- whirling mountainsides . of uud tilled the windswept hollow. miilKlttkahly. the objects were living creatines. Occasionally, one would find a firm foothold bo urn I h the 1 1 earherous sand and ITie It-elf. stiowiue h hulkHia body, only to he diawu back again as II bv some pitiless. iinrcn hand. Thru from the wretched tetitu of : he Khtlhiic. quicksands would Is sue a soul w iciu hlng wail ot des tll. "( amels nnd mules and horses ami men," observed Hanntster Ki Imlv. "May t he I ord have mercy ou cm! ' prated loole. Whatever contempt tbry might NEWS - REVIEW ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY. have hail for the Abbe's warning j agalasi the peresh this terrible, tragedy of the desert bad chasten ed litem. With amotions strange to both, they gazed at the strug gling, shrieking creatures, brought close lo their eyes by powerful glasses, Kor another ten minutes they stood upon their own secure bhelf of rock, silent, helpless and with eye b fastened upon that ter rible spectacle, - ' The cries grew fuiuter. One by one. camele, horses, mules and men, were engulfed until at last a motionless yellow pall lay over them all. The desert had claimed its sacrifice; gorged, it had fallen asleep. Toole had lowered his glasses and taken off bis hat. "Big Jeff's men," Bannister re marked finally. ITie detective nodded soberly. uttered what sounded like a sigh, and said, putting on his hat: Lets go! Neither had dreamed of such an end of Whipple's "mob," In that band of about three hundred there must have been some gallant souls. Many had been outcasts from their native countries, had fought in for eign legions, again becoming out casts to take a last hazard with their lives. What urge had moved them? Perhaps they had met a fate fitting and merciful for their kind. Dick" and the veteran detective climbed back Into their plane. After a gingerly ascent Bannister found the crisp structure of the machine was holding fast, al though an occasional crackle and spilt would send Toole's eyes roll ing skyward, Tbey had been fly ing another hour when an out line of faint blue foothills began to pencil the horizon, rapidly deep entug to indigo and purple. Bannister was beginning to worry over his fuel supply when he heard a shout from the detec tive. He seized his own classes. Deep In the distance he could see a mighty white pyramid alone, majestic, like a ghostly sentinel at tho gateway to a new world. Their goal was In sight. The spectral mountain must be "Our Lady In White:" "We'll land on the lady's shoul dor!" Dick shouted back. ' Yet it was fully an hour before the plane was circling the stark peak, white and cold in the upper reaches, but wearing skirts of pale yellow and green. "She's In evening dress to greet us cried Bannister. The near slope of the mountain, an outpost of tho great Himalayas that fling themselves over such a tremendous area, presented sheer declivity, but a segment of the far side descended Into the valley: byi a series of abrupt ter races deep angular clefts, step ped like a giant's stairway. This, they knew from the map, was the western approach to the Sire De pression. Bunnister began to man- uever for landing on one of these ramps but found them sprayed with boulders and split with deep crevasses. A crash landing seem ed inevitable. "Buffaloes!" yelled Toolo sud denly. They were over the third broad "tread" of the great stairway, counting from the top. Bannister looked down. Two great beasts, the size and shape of oxen, hut 1 with shaggy pelts, were feeding ; peacefully near a long, low object) that looked like a stone hut. He j dropped nearer and saw a clear ing, wide and long enough to uf-1 ford a landing. Hearing the roar! of the propeller, the animuls look ed up, bucked, plunged, and ran to cover. Instantly ft human figure op-, poured nt last it walked erect a n d wo re clot h 1 ng. K xcept for these details, it might have been some strange monster, new to tho eyes of white men. Bannister shut off the motor and a distinctly human voice permeat ed tho dying hum of the blades. Tho figure darted out from the shelter of the hut with wlldly-wav-tng arms. It was that of a dwarf the head and face large, the ap parent size of both being greatly augmented by a tremendous effu sion of hair. The shoulders were abnormally -broad, and the chest deep and (as Toole later comment ed) the "logs hardly long enough to reach the ground!" The Americans sprang from the machine and heard a, voice, sonor ous, and pleasant, speaking in their own tongue. "Welcome, gentlemen!" Tho dwarf was a white man, and a hearty, well-spoken one nt thai. "A bbo Jlergcre?" Bannister asked. The strange little fellow nodded, took Dick's extended hand In a grip even more powerful than his own. releasing it to grasp Toole's with his stoel-like fingers. ".Mr. llannister and Mr. Toole!" he boomed. "1 hardly expected you so soon. But that makes you doubly welcome!" Abbe Bergorp led Bannister and Toole to his hut. Kntering, they found a clean, well lighted room about, thirty feet square. Tho stone floor was carpeted with rough mat ting, evidently woven from stiff grass, tho Pavik which they had HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Miny of thoifc snawina. tuntfmr, painful fcftfVaoKfi pwiple blame on coldi or ttratM ir oftn uM by tired ktdnty and may e rrlttTfd whn treated In the rlsM way. The kidtieya ar one ef NalutVl ehtef a-ayi of takin acida and atet out of tat blood. A healthy person ahould past about t pints a day and to tt rid ot nor than I pounds of wt mailer. If the lt mllea of kidney tube and nllrt don't work well, this wants atari tn the body and may heroma poltcnoiia. It may ttrt nactinc bacVarhfi, ie paint, torn of pep and enenrr. getting up nicht. wllinc. ouftiaeai under the eyea, heatachaa tad iitatneaa. Don't Wt fl lay y up. At your 4ruartt for Poan'a PHa vmc riefaaa fully by nulhont for over 4C years, the fir barPr relief and ill brlp ta tuta out Ota II mil i fcidaay tubaa. bat Ooa&a fiU been warued to avoid In a plane landing. Bannister told the Abbe of the storm In the desert and the fate of the caravan. Whipple's army of freebooters," said the Abbe. "God's hand seems to have reached down and prevent ed the slaughter of Sire's home landers. Yet it was a merciful death for the mercenaries. He walked to a little chapel In the corner of the room, knelt and offered prayer. Toole, standing In; the middle of the floor, sunk to his knees. Bully crouched down and looked at his master who present ly round nimseir kneeling. The requiescat ended as quickly as It bad begun. The raid on the Thessalonla. Whipple's escape and the kidnap ng of Karen Sire already were known to the Abbe. "Knowing Whipple's ambitions and his mothods better than eith er of you," he said, "I am Inclined to think Miss Siro Is safe for a time. There Is no place on earth. except In the Depression, where he win feel himself safe. He will not know until his actual arrival here what has become of his bri gade of butchers unless he should meet some survivors, if there be any. He may even walk over their On Ma I place without seeine a trace of them. He probably will arrive here with a few trusted retainers, holding Miss Sire .as a hostaae. A uarguin with Wire for her unharm ed return is the only hope he can entertain of ever returning to clv- ration. Yes, I think she will be safe for a time." "How did you manaae to spnd keep In touch with all ininKs. BanniBter asked, rellev- en at tins sanguine opinion. "vou have iust come from I ho heart of civilization," tho Abbe answered, "yet you will find It rilf. "cult to believe that Sire Is able to communicate with me bv wire. less. But It's a fact. I have a re ceiving eel but as vet 1 have raillo sender. Ail Sire's messaRes como to me in a broadcast from snangnal, where S re has airent. These programs reach the eeneral public In the Innocent form of mu sic and comment, but they are cod ed for me. Sire aends his code messages In the regular way to Shanghai and his agents do the real. "How did you manager to send mat warning to us at Maura?" "There is a caravan-route, pen turles old along the north rim of me valley below. With glasses I can pica up the Infrequent travel. ers. 1 get my suiiiiIIch from them I had accumulated quite n number m messages from Sire before was able to send any back to him ny mis means. Tho note lo Maur was included among them." (To be continued) VETERAN KILLED ON BONUS BOND TRIP KLAMATH PALLS, Aug. 5. iai-j uamlcn Kedmond, about 35 died at a hORnital hern thin nmvn. Ing from Injuries sustained last Mbiulav nlchl In mi nutrtnwilillu .in cident at the Lost river curve near Merrill. Redmond, on his u-nv tn malh Falls to cash his bonus uomis, was picked up on the high way hy Clyde L. Hartshorn. Ht was fatullv Inini-eri u-hm, u.... shorn's car collided with another at tne curve. The victim never regained con sciousncss. and It was not until to day that his lilentln- lished. NOTICE Neighbors of Woodcraft Plrnlo August 9. will be held In Hutton's (-li-ovo. Adv. TRAMS EAST Sluam&nei cirr or Portland FIVE"SAILINOS"MONTHLY FROM PORTIAND, 3,tS p.m. en lit, 7th, 13lh, 19lh, 25ih. 39 Houn Portland to Chicago, no ixtra fam Dintr-loung. Coach-bu(Tl and Ihraa Sfcindard ftillmoni, oil oir-conditioncd. PORTLAND ROSE-Doilv Coachoi, Pullman Tovritlond Standard Si pan, Obiarvotion - lowngs Cf, Dinar. AU AIR-CON OlTlON tO. PACIFIC UMITiD- Daii Air-conditioned Coochot 1 Standard Stsapars. Alio Cofo Obtarvotion Cor. Meos at ceffsa-ihop prlcac LOW PRICED MEALS Tartar tarvlca and Fra lllwi In Coachat an all rnn . 'SUMMER BARGAIN FARES FAST Dfltty to Oct. 15, fcatirn Oct. Jt Kt.r tVlntN run!.. lit SoiltlnTH IVu ifl. Am nt tr Wilt"- J t'wimnttur. AkxIxI. ti. I', ik V. Aw-nt I'll U k Hl.'i k. purl Uml. UNION PACIFIC t - " m i AUGUST 6. 1936. . S. TQ BUY SEED WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. AI') The AAA Bald today tho doiait ment of agriculture's droux it com mutes planned to bay x.oom.ouu bushels of seed grains to assure a supply for fanners l.i the drought strickea areas. The gra,n. It was explained, would be sold to fanners v.bo lack seed, at cost plus carrying charges. It was estimated 1111,000,000 would ho needed to finance tho pur chases. Under tho program, seed special ly adapted to dry weatlnr will be acquired by the federal surplus commodity corporation :nd sold through regular commercial chan nels under .'. provision that It must be used for seed. Stocks of spring wheat, durum wheat, oats, barley and flaxseed are to he acquired. The program Is modelled after a similar seed con servation plan used during the 1934 drought. CKES' ATTACK ON CHICAGO, Aug. 5. (AP) Sec retary Harold L. Ickcs radio speech last night crillciuns Gov. AU M. Landon brought two formal statements of reply from republi-1 cun national headquarters. ! Hr.rriBon E. Spangii of Chair man John D. M. Hamilton's execu tive staff, made counter charges that there was a "matter bordering on a national scandal" in connec tion with tho PWA which Secre tary Ickos heads. Contractors, architocis and ma terial men." Spanker's statement asserted, "are being shaken down to pay for new deal propaganda in the guise of PWA wis." The remilmcan spokesman de clared: "This plan to smear Lan don originated partly with Mr. Roosevelt himself and partly with two of his close advisors In New York who, but for their Roosevelt Support,-would certainly be classed Schilling FIAVOHY MEXICAN Chili Powder Save time! Use our overnight service North or South. To either Portland or San Francisco you can ileep while you ride. Leave here any night. Arrive at your destination next morning re freshed, fit and trim. It's the most comfortable and the safest way to travel. Save money, too! PORTLAND Ont u sy Round ttip $5.96 $7.90 Tim overnight trip brings you into Portland at 8:00 a.m. Above fares pood in standard Pullmans, plus berth charge. Or ride in coaches at ttifl lower fares, SAN FRANCISCO Ont usy Rmndlrip $11.03 S19-35 On thi overnight run the ShasU brings you into San Francisco at 9:52 a.oi. Above fares good in roomy coaches; also in touriu sleeping cars, plus small berth charge. Southern Pacific J. E, CLARK, Agent Phon 11 HH i - vffc, as -princes of i.rIvll.Ky The second Hiricun-"". '- by former Coventor Mytra - ... ri.i u-hn tr.nk UI) his duties today a. an tisslount to Chairman Hamilton. ... .j ...n..,uni flint tho ro ue nam ubkciiw- --- publican nominee was "linked wltn big business'- were --ouviumij uu... up for polliical consumption, uud added, "tho republican party and its candidate. Gov. Laudon, arc pledged to curb monopolistic ptac tlces.'1 Keith Galnos, of Riddle, was a business visitor In this city yesterday. Douglas Funeral Home C.Ubll.hed 192 Perfect Funeral Servicei AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR ' Pine ar.d Lane Bte, Shop Aifoand fyif Before You Buy MMfll I J TIRES! . llllSS! Compare any first quality tiro with f!pBHj Weitern Gionti from every ongle of RjU,iiKsHr; value. You'll find that feature for wKwtHr feature and dollar far dollar, Western BffTCTTESyIfy Gionti offer you the most far your yi6feSif tC5fi' money. The most from a standpoint KVcVWiill)lll of quality, service, appearance and 9jjjjmjf aV'nfl5'." . AND ONLY SSl Western Gia&i&s fSjp- have all Extra Value Lun..xC.m these J Features fSSg! Lew Prieei Rugged Sidewalk n e High Quality e Smart Appearance JI 3.yitient ! Sfe Non-Skid Treods 1 70 Store Service pi.- I ALL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE fr1llfj ,rrrfG2TaK ,N iiJ-SSl Seat Covers per Gallon .gravis 5 Pennsyl i""1 J'YoUY t'",red e r.Ms. SZ.45 3 thor- cue' n'iSnt b,i!ina i 5 Gallons B $1.49 S,.M WIZARD GIANT SUPER POWER 68 More Power than rigid S.A.E. Specifications re quire. All rubber cose, rubber rein forced separators. Priced according to car. v.iu $A95 si ri.in y ; io with mlA Hmlfr? Super Power Guaranteed 2 Yeori fmproved con struction gives more power and longer life in any service. Accord to car. to SI 0.45 Ask SOT LOW PRICES nn Vm CSA Buy your Battery NOW Phone 97 So. 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