if!
POUR
iMrf Dallr M- adar br
Ncws-lievlew Co. luo.
Hk of TAe As.socia.tcd Vnu
Th Associated Press Is exclusive
ly entitled to the use for repulil ca
tion of all news dispatches credited
to It or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to all local news
HahHshcd herein. All rlhtj of r-
tubllentlon of apeolaf dlsnatches
rein are alio reeorved.
HAHHIB BU-8WORTH Editor
Kntered ae second claai . matter
tfav 17. U20. at the poet office at
Boscbur. Orecon. tinder act of
rob t. 1171.
Represented By
faa Fraaeteeo 220 Bush Street.
l.oe AoKHes 158 South Boring
Street, Senltle 60S Btowart Struct,
ralraim 3(0 North Hlcbliran Ave..
Detroit 323 Stephenson Bldcc.. New
Verlt 21 Et 40th Street. I'erllaad
Hedell Bid.
Subscrlptloa Haiea ...
Dally, per year by mall. If'30
Daily. 8 months by mall J.OJ
Dally. 8 months by mall....... 1.J0
Dally, by carrier per month.. v .dp
Guardian of the Weak.
IF THH BUpromo court '.anil the
constitution arc undermined,
; whoro In the future are tlio weak
to find protection against the tig-:-.':
grassions of the strong?
In nny form of government, the
strong will always take care- of
- : themselves. ID drafting the const!-
- lu'tlon, our forefathers saw this anil
lliey wrote in protections for the
: wonk., Then tlio bill o lights was
! added to the constitution, .further
guarding the lives, liberties and
rights of the leas powerful. But
rights enumerated In the constltu
lion are WbrthloBs uiileBS there 1b
' some court of nppoal, a tomplo of
- rotugo. The suiiremo court Is, that
eternal guardian. ..
When the Bcottsboro negroes
' facod execution It was tho supremo
court to which they nppoiilpd ami
the court hold they had not had ii
'. fair trial that their rights guar
sptoei) ,jij;;, tho constitution had
. been transgressed.
Whon in Georgia a nogio com
' 'munlst voiced political Bontlment
' repugnant to loyal Americans lie
was trlod and convicted under an
1 ancient state law. HIb only nppoal
, waa to the supreme court. '
Timo nftor lime in our history
. when tho righl of free Bpeoch linj
been abridged, unjust lin prison
maul Inflicted, It lins been the
courts that woro the lomple of re
fugo. If the religious freedom, tho
. right to worship ns one plonscs,
la ever denied to any person or
group In tills country, tho final re
course 1b to the supromo court. .' '
, So long ns the constitution and
. tho suprome court remain living
InBliumonts'lt can'l huppon hero."
' When they perish, the ond of hu-
. man liberties Is near. Tho weak
have IobI their sanctrittry, .- -V
Editorials on News
(Continued, from page 1.)
"aaRsod" ' the nox-Hloor neighbor's
children, or perhaps gone so far aa
to make faces at the head of the
next-door house, and you've had
to go to hat by pouring oil on the
troubled waters, you'll know hpw
tho stiilo department foela in thin
dilemma, ;
Tho Blato dopartmenl,' you seo,
in In oven a WOKBI5 fix, because
whereas YOU could take your chil
dren over your knoo and adminis
ter a needed lesson In diplomacy
Willi tho hair brush, the state de
partment la pruullenlly helpless
fcxcopl In tho way of apology.
It just CAN'T lake Mayor l.u
(luanlla over lis knee and Rpank
him, Such things aren't done In
this country yot.
T'lllS more or less unrogonor-
ale writer, Incidentally, while
admitting that Mayor lMlunrdla
Is HXCUKDINCI.Y I'NWISH In
talking mean about the neighbors,
still can't repress a sneaking pleas
ure In tho fmt that In the United
Hiatus a man can speak his mind
without goltlug jailed for II.)
VISITORS ADDRESS
. SPEAKING CLASS
The public speaking class,
I'Yrtiich class and debaters of Itoso
burg senior high school were giv
en special talks Thursday after
noon by representatives from the
. Fresno Toucher's college of Cali
fornia. -Professor .1. Fred Me.
Unm Introduced the spoahom anil
guVo it brief outline of the pur
pose, Which Is tt cultivate heller
npcooh talent iimoug their 8ndciils
James JunJIgliin spokn oil the
problems of the supremo court, giv
ing a very good, unbiased discus
slon of opposing viewpoints of the
proposed ttoosevolt roorgimliuitltm
plan,
A debate "liesolved Ihnt con
gress should nunc! legislation pro
viding for regulation of minimum
wages find maximum hour" was
given by Miss Allean Noblo, nfl'lr
iniillvo, and llownnl Unnnlkson,
negative. -.'.-' r .
Tho group was Invited hero by
Amanda Andoraou, dobate coach at
the high school. Toe public speak
ing class is headed - by Kate liu
chanan. -
Tho group from Fresno consist
ed of Professor McOreu, James
Janjigan,-Miss Noble, Howard Han-
nlksen, Stanley Pretzer and Kem
en Hamper,
CLUB HEARS TALK
ON MUSIC "HOBBY"
Mrs. Homer Grow spoke Thurs
day to ttie Home Economics club
of the Itoseburg senior high school
on "Music Appreciation as a
Hobby."
Tho club held Hs meeting dur
ing the uctivlty period from 11: HO
to 12 o'clock p. in., In the cafeteria.
Mlltun Thompson, president, pre
sided.' Mrs. Grow spoko of the neces
sity for a hobhy in leisure time,
the fur-rcucliing Influence of mu
sic to all people, the trends of mu
sic toward Its change, invent ions
mid Instruments; the - possible
means of reproducing sound effects
and the possibility of music appre
ciation in the future, t
Several songs were led by Eva
linker and Helen June Korr. An
nouncements were made concern
ing the home economics confer
ence to be held in Itoseburg. The
club advisor is Nelma Baylor.
KRNR PROGRAM
(1,600 Kllooyolea)
SPONSORED BY
NEWS-REVIEW
REMAINING HOUH8 TODAY
4:00 Prlml Melodies. -4:1
New Kork ulvic.
4MI-Ambrofl0 and Oreh.
6:0O Monitor Views of toe News.
5:15Manhatlan Ooncort Band. -5:30
Jack Hhllkret and Oreil.
ti: 00 Moods In Melody.
0:16 Mills Brothers.
6:80 Phil Lovante and Orch.
.BibO News Flashes. ....
7:00 Popular Concert. .
7:30 Your Urab Hag Program.
8:00 Sign Off Hood Nlglii.
SU.NDA4, .MAltCH 14 .
8:80 HacroU Music,
lisi'tf Ulad Tidings of the Air, Ira
F. Hankln.
D:00 Voterans KacIllLy Program.
0 : 30 Arkansas Log Hollers.
10:00 buuday itcciuest Program.
baptist onurcn bervice,
, conducted by Hev. J, h.
Turnbull.
12:00 Organ (Joncert. '
J:o0 l,oa Angeles "byfiiphony Or
chestra. 1:15 Roseburg Gospel Messen-
(jer, c. B. Hays, , .
1:30 phll Lovnnt'e and. iria
lihythm Kings.
2:00 Schubort Group.
2:16 Famous Music.
3:00 Popular Uunco Tunos.
3:80 Negro MolodiOB.
3:45 Hawaiian Shores. :
4:00 Angclus. Hour, Dr. C. A. Ed
.' wards,
4:80 Vlullii Coneort.
D : 00 SunCuy .Kiddles' Heiiito'st
t'rograim . t
5:30 Guy Lombni-do.
0:00 Sabbath Hymnal,
li:15 Salon .Melodies.
6:30 Symphony Concert.
7:00 Radio Revival Hour, Rev.
Chaa. A. Fuller.
8:00 Sign Oft. ,
MONDAY, MAitCH J5
0:45 ISnrly Birds.
7:00 Alarm Clock Club.
7:30 News-Review News.
7i46 J. M. Judd 8aya Good Morn
ing, : 1
7:50 instrumental Uevuo. .
8:00 Henry, Allen- and Orch,
8:15 Organ Melodies,
8:80 James Melton.
8:45 Vincent tjouoz and Oreh.
0:00 Tho Homey Philosopher.
0:16 Duke Klllngton and Orch.
9:30 Spanish Serenade.
10:00 Molody In Waltz Tlne.
10:30 Radio Rendezvous, Copco.
10:46 Homemakers Harmony,'
11:00 Johnny Johnson and Orch.
11:15 The Variety Show of the
- Air.
U:45-M.oiils Armstrong and Orch.
12:00 Time Signal, KnudtBon's.
12:01 Municipal Danco Band.
12:16 .lack Shllkrot and Orch. ,
12:30 Brooklyn Symphony,
12:46 News-Review News.
1:00 "Odds & Ends."
1:80 Dunce Melodies:
2:00 Tho World Book Man.
2:05 Tho, Coral Strand, "
2:3(1 Singing Cowboys. :
2:50 News Flashes, -
3:00 lilts From the Films.
3:15 Your -Hlnhroad to Happl
poss, Dairies of Roscburg,
3:30 Kiddles Request,
4:00 Editor Views the News,
1:15 Ten Dansant.
4:4601(1 Favorite Singers.
6:00 Monitor's Views of the
News.
5:15 Manhattan Concert Hand.
6:30 lloosler Hot Shots.
6:45 Organ Interlude.
6:00 Hansen Motor Co. Program,
tl: 16 Dinner Concert,
6:50 News Flashes.
7:00 Let's Dance.
7:30 American Family Robin
son. 7:45 Your Grab Hag Program.
8:00 Sign Off.
IDaUIDevottons
DR. CMAK-MSS A. KOWAUIiS
St, Vnul spenks uf the spirit
nf pence us a chosen k'H of
(fnd 1o nuin it ml yet It Is not sit
much a thing Hint in Klvnt to
us ns It Ik n thin thnt ue win
for ourselvi's by tlio divine
rmco und help. It is n real
nrhlovement of the human
spirit, n triumph 6vim' all that
would ImritftA or dtstreHS or
wnny tin and a mero fr(edom
or (wnnn from tttich things. Wo
run hardly hopo or look for
Jnd'H penro avo hh wo have
a rotiHoienrtf void ol off once to
ward ltlm and n wiM and
IhoiiKht and inirnoso that uro
IhoukIiI Into HonnMhlmr like
harniony and niueoment with
HIh, I Willi hh, (.) tiod, thnt wo
may ho loveiK of peaeo ill our
own son Is mid thus ho peaco
nu Ito ih In 1 ho world uhout uh.
Wn Ihnnk Tht'o for tho hleHidiiR
or Johuk t'hrlnl our Saviour niv
on to ihoKt who aro (ho nmk
eta ot peacu. Auhmi. ,
ROSEBURG NEWS
( -iT EXHIBIT P: BucK-pASSHgcBerweeN S
KING OF HEARTS
By EDNA ROBB WEBSTER
SYNOPSIS
Left destitute when her mother
dies, Lynn Uartel 1b forced to leave
private school and go to business.
Sho becomes a mannequin for
Dunnines, un exclusive Chicago
dress shop. Lynn has very low
friends as her training has placed
her on u higher social level than
her fellow-workors and her low
financial status treventH her .from
associating with her own set. Sho
hau olio triend, howover, in Su
saune, the Block girl, and Bhe
wished thoir tustos were more In
common. All in all, Lynn's life
was very lonely. Then one day, a
letter comes from her wealthy and
pampered cousin, '"Dotl" Merchon
inviting Lynn to New Orleans 'for
the Mardi Gras. With a light
heart and an inexpensive ward
robe, Lynn goes south. She re
ceives 'a hoarly welcome from her
Aunt Zola and "Doli." Lynn Is
given the room her mother had
whon a girl and her heart over
flows with gratitude and grief;
grief because it was she, and not
her mother, who returned to this
lovely home aftor so many yeara'
absence. Mrs, Bnrtol had given up
a lifo of luxury for love und com
parative poyerty. "Doti" takoB
Lynn around to moot her friends,
.tuck Thorpe is among the missing
and "Doti" Is disappointed. Al
though Jack had not proposed, it
has been understood since child
hood that, ho and "Doti" would
marry. Tho boys swarm uhout
Lynn, the vivacious newcomer in
thoir midst.' When Lynn finally
meets Jack hor henrt skips a
boat. He was everything "Doti"
had said and more. I alitor, dressing
for the masquerade, Lynn could
not forget IiIb dark eyes holding
Ihm'b in thoir depths, Tho carnival
thrills Lynn. Never had Rho seen
no much fanfare, color and happi
ness. Tho socially promlnont and
very eligible Dewey Condon shows
hor marked attention. "Doti"
prophesies that Dewoy will pre
sent Lynn with his "krewo" pip oT
Proteus, signifying serious Inten
tions. Lynn protests but "Doti"
oxplartia you aro obliged lo accept,
but can got out of tho difficulty
later with some tactful oxcuse.
CIUPTKIt XII
Tho dancing wius in progress
when they arrived at tho club, all
masked, to join the anonymous rev
elers, Lynn was caught tip and
drawn Irresistibly Into that Vortex
of gnyoty. It was Ihe beginning of
her complete social transformation,
lor she never could be quite, the
saiuo after that taste of the joyous,
carefree life which was (ho com
plete nnlltheBls of everything she
hint known.
Sho was claimed at once by in
sistent partners in astonishing ms
tunics, and delighted in tho
strange voices which spoke from
lips beneath mysterious masks.
Ilul the attitude of her third part
ner was more familiar as be claim
ed hor and swung through the
maze of dangling serpentine ami
fluttering confetti. The fulling
showers reminded her of Ihe snow
flakes which Vrobnbly were falling
at home at that moment, but there
was nothing ol.se lu the atmosphere
which surrounded her to let her
thoughts dwell for long "on that
remote place.
During the Intermission, her
partner took something from the
pocket of bis Houmn soldier's uni
form and held it toward her with
an nlwequlus bow. "To the fair
est guest of iTolens!" he said.
I.ynn mailed self consciously ns
she reeoguiited tho identity of (he
Jeweled pin the velvet-lined ease.
Doti s pronnoBiieations bad been
correct. Sire was being presented
with the treasured krewe pm of
Proteus, ttovetd by every girl In
the city.
"U'h lovely," she eclnlmed
brenthlessly,"but I shouldn't ac
cept it. Vm only a stranger here,
und you don't know mo at all,"
"Oh, don't 1?" laughed the Ro
- REVIEW, ROSEBURG.
State Rights Problems
man general. "I know you quite
enough to want to know you bet
tor. . This Is my first danco. I told
you I wouldn't dance until I founa
you, didn't 1?"
And Lynn knew that Dewey had
singled hor out from all those girls
he knew bo well, to honor with tho
gift of his krowe. She lot him pin
the little ornament on the bodico of
her gown, wondering how she might
escape from Kb significance, later.
For ono thing, she could not claim
that she had not known who he
was. Dewey Condon was one of
tho few men she did known iu
that strange assembly.
"Wo were too lata for tho tab
leaux," ho remarked, as they
danced again. "Did you see it'.'"
"No, wo were delayed so long by
traffic. I'm sorry to have missed it,
but Doti says that the tableaux of
Hex will bo oven more impressive"
"Is that so?" he laughed with
good humored defence of his own
krowe.
"Oh, I'm sorry," Lynn apolo-"
glzed hastily. "I didn't roalizo that
yours was a rival organization." .
"Well, the king is supreme. Long
llvo Kex, the king," ho saluted gay
ly. "How do you like our insane
celebration?"
"It's the most enchanting thing I
ever saw!"
"What else do you do up north,
besides trying to keop warm?" he
wanted to know. "I think I'll got
mo an ICskimo suit and explore
around there sometime"
"We don't live in igloos, in Chi
cago," she laughed.
"0)i, no? Then it could be worse,
t suppose, but 1 don't know bow
you endure it. I! 1 loft hero, I'd
rnthor go further south. I'd like
to lake you down into Guatemala
and Honduras, sometime That is
real enchantment."
"Doti told me you went to Cen
tral America every year. What an
adventure that would he!"
"Should you like that?" eagerly.
"I'd ndoro it. What do you do
down there?"
"Look over thousands of acres
of bananas, talk with phmtntlon
managers, draw new contracts and,
when tho business Is finished, I
usually explore Inlnnd somewhere
for glimpses of those, ruined an
cient Mayan cities that aro to be
found everywhere in tho Jungle.
How about going along on the next
trip? Make it our honeymoon," his
nrm drew her closer with ardent
insistence.
Lynn was dismayed. She did not
know whether to treat that as a
genuine proposal of marriage, or
accept It in the spirit of masquer
ade which surrounded them. Out
of tho obscurity of her drab lifo.
she had been whirled into such a
happy confusion or beauty and gay
ety; and now, on this first eve
ning, mi proposal from a stranger
who was ono of tho most eligible
men of the city's elite. It was
much too bewildering for her com
prehension. She smiled and prom
ised. "I'll think about it."
"Please do," his lips Insisted,
close to her face; and his hand
pressed hers for emphasis.
The music stopped. A tnll mnsk
rd figure approoohed them hur
riedly and bowed to Lynn. Ills
regal enstumo was lavishly decor
ated with hearts of all sixes, and
his mask was two red hearts
through which bis o.vob twinkled
dowq at her. "1 am the King of
Hearts, in quest of a fair lady, and
will be content with nothing less
than the moon." his smile flashed
beneath tho mask, and his voire
filled Lynn VitH an Involuntary
tremor of pleasure.
The ttomnu soldier retreated gra
ciously, nnd her royal partner took
her Into Ms arms, Lynn had danc
ed so little iu her youthful exper
ience that Mie hud oeen more than
a Utile apprehensive about trying
to tollow these youths who danc
ed away so many hours of thoir
lives as naturally as they slept
But she lost all trepidation as soon
OREGON, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1937.
as she hud gilded half the length
of the shining floor with the King
of Hearts. The Roman soldier
had been a pleasant partner, but
she discovered, that there could be
a vast difference even between two
men who had danced a great deal.
She felt like Unit mystic lady of
the heavens vhich her costume
personified, sailing through swift
clouds as she had seen her often,
carried on the bosom of the sky;
sorene and shining and supreme.
She felt detached from everything,
a remote part of the universe, con
scious only of a deep rhythm and
an exalted rapture which carried
her far above reality. Tho day and
the evening, and those first dances
had been like a beautiful dream;
but now, they receded Mnto i the
background like the Insignificant
prelude to a stirring throbbing
Bymphony. .
This was the climax of every
thing, this was tho theme and
meaning of the entire fantasy.
Lynn tried to believe she did not
know who he was this stranger
who held her bo possessively ftnd
bent his face to hers in the unity
of their rhythm. But her heart
told her. He did not speak while
they were dancing, and said little
more while they paused between
numbers.. He - remained through
two dances and said, when 'anoth
er claimed her for the next. "I'll
return soon. Don't run away
please." u
Later, she haw him dancing with
Doti, who was masquerading as a
gypsy, and Lynh folt a queer tight
ening of her throat as ff a hand of
fear had gripped her for a moment.
KHe bolougs to Doti," she reminded
herself severely, and Resolutely dis
missed. from hor mind the memory
of his nearness when he had danc
ed with her.
The short evoning passed all too
swiftly. Lynn was dancing again
with the King of Hearts when the
order was given to unmask. The
dancers stopped and obeyed in gay
contusion, Perhaps there was none
who did not know who was his
partner, but there followed a bab
ble of surprised exclamations and
greetings und compliments. Jack
smiled down into Lynn's eyes as
she lifted hor crescent mask of
silver.
"So! it was you. who danced so
divinely!"
"And you!" she retorted, feeling
flushed and guilty and helpless all
at once. "Where is Doti?"
"I don't know. Haven't seen her
for several dances. Did you havo u
good time?"
"Marvelous!"
He said bluntly, his glanre not
ing the krewe pin on her bodice,
"I seo you accomplished quito a
lot in ono evening."
"Ob " sho laughed, nnd flushed
again. "Dot! told mo not to refuse
if anyone offered me a pin. She
said 1 might deny afterward that
I knew who gave it to me."
"Hut you did know," he insisted
soberly, as If he were accusing hor
of that which ho disapproved; and
at the moment, Dewey approach
ed thorn.
"So ynn'ro tho scoundrel who
took away my moon lady!" ho be
rated .lack with good humor. "Well,
you can't have hor now. Pm tak
ing her on tho rest of her night
journey across the sky, so get thy
royal highness henco and look for
thy gypsy."
"Hut lotl expects Miss Tlartel to
go homo with us.," Jack objected.
"Isn't Miss Hartel old tmnugh to
bo ont at night without a iia
eron? I don't think she likes to
be herded around like a lost sheep.
You Just tell Dot! we'll ho seeln'
her, later." His charming smile
flashed for Lynn. "Shnll wo go?"
Her glance met Juck's tor n hav
ering inoment, then somo spark of
defiance prompted her lo say, "1
don't think Dolt will ndnd hot hav
ing mo with you, to make a crowd.
I promised to go homo 1vtth Mr.
Condon, nnd I think Doll expected
me to, Mr. Thorpe." ;
(To bo vontlnited)
Leo Sparks, of Suthetiln. was a
business visitor iu this vtly yes
terday. ,
Local
News
III Past Week Mrs. Ernest Pat
terson bus been ill at hor home
the nust week.
Tennis Court Opened Tho pub
llo tennis eoutt in North Itoseburg
reopened this week.
From Portland Joo Finn, of
Portland, was a business visitor
m this city yesterday. '
Attends to Business J. M. Judd,
loeul turnlturo dealer, spent yoster
duy In Kugeno on business.
Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. D. F.
Isom have been spending the past
week vaeuttoiilng in Portland.
Here Few Days Patrick Jervnin,
of Modoe Point, Oregon, is spend
lug several days lu Itoseburg visit-
lug.- .
Able to Be Out Mis. h. Wil
liams is able to be out again, after
belng 111 the liaet week ot mriu
oiixa. Discharged From Hospital Jack
Baker was discharged frohi Mercy
hospitul Friday, aftor undergoing
an operation.
Attends to Business 13. R
Weed, of Marshflold, spent yester
day in this city attending to bust
noss. .
'Visiting Here . Mia. Murphy,
(laughter of Mrs. jay lioyer of
tnls city, has nn-lvod heio from
Needles, Calif., to visit for a short
time.
Leaves for Hood River Mrs.
Maggie Noah left today for Hood
River, Oro., to spend the summer
with her brother, Dave Fiand, and
his family.
Here Friday Mr. and Mrs. V.
J. Hayntr of Sutheiiin were busi
ness visitors in this city Friday.
Mr. Hayner is editor ot tho Suth
erlin Sun.
Visiting Daughters Frank A-1-ley,
of Kugene, is spending a few
days here visiting his two aaugn
terst Mrs. Charles V. Stantbn and
Mrs. F. L. Perry.
Arrives From Eugene Horace
Cochran, who is now employed at
Kich's confectionery in Ungoilo,
arrived here yesterday to take his
wife and daughter to that city.
Return Ffom Salem Mr. and
Mrs. C. .Wesley .Williams 'and daugh
te, ' Valeria, have returned Lo
their home here, after . spending
several days in Salerh on business.
Convalescing Burt Fall-, form
erly of Oakland, now a resident of
Eugene, is , convalescing u't his
home, having been discharged re
cently from a hospital in Eugeno,
where he underwent a major oper
ation. Returning Here Tonight C. M.
O'Malley, superintendent of the
Consolidated Truck Line company
for this territory, is returning to
his home hero tonight, after spend
ing the past several days In Med
ford on business. ' :i
At Jackson Home Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Jackson and son, David, of
Bly, Ore., are visiting a few days
at the home of the former's pa
rents, Mr. and Mi's. V. T. Jackson,
on South Main Btreet. Mrs. Jack
son was formerly Miss Ruth Comp
ton. Stops Here Mrs. Hnrold Wy
mnn, ot Hartford, Conn., arrived
hero yesterday to romoin over
night us the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. Seely. She left this after
noon on the Shasta for San Fran
cisco to spend a couplo ot months
visiting her non-ln-law and daugh
ter, Dr. and Mrs. Hall Seely.
Bubars Return Dr. and Mrs. T.
B. Biibar returned to their home
hero Thursday night, after spend
ing tile past two weeks in Los An
geles, where the former took a spe
cial course of training In optom
etry. Thoy also visited their
two nieces, Mrs. D. It. MacKillop
ami Miss Cay Uubar, in Long
Beach, Calif.
Back From Coquille Mrs. Paul
Dusseau has rotiiviit'd to her home
bore, after spending tho past week
lu Coquille, where sho was culled
by the serious condition of hot
daughter, (lerahllno Watson, who
suffered hnek injuries in un auto
mobllo accident last Saturday
night. Tho latter Is reported to bo
slightly improved.
Return from Salem -Hepi-esei:-tnllve
and Mrs. Bernard Young
have arrived here to spend a few
days with tho former's parents,
.Mnyor and Mrs. A. J. Young, be
fore leaving on their' wedding trip,
after spending tho past two months
In Salem at the Oregon legisla
ture. .Mrs. Young was formerly
.Miss Leva Buchanan.
Stops Here Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
DoUilltre and two daughters and
a son stopped over in iiosebutg
yesterday, while tho former at
tended to timber interests. ThoJ
are en innte north to their home
In Minneapolis, Minn. They have
been enjoying a trip through the
southern states and eauio to Rose
burg via Arlionu nnd Los Angeles.
Leave n Wedding Trip Attor
ney and Mrs. William W. Kulght
left today on their wedding trip
nnd Avlll spend -a couple xf weeks
In Onnnilii. Mrs. Knight was Miss
i-ota Hatfield liefore her niun-iagc.
They will inako their home In
Portland, where the former Is
counsel for the Industrial Rela
tions association ot Oregon.
Called rt Mrs. E. H. Price
rrived here Tuesday from San
Francisco, .haying been jailed by
the illness ;af her mother, Mrs. J.
Jorey. "She is also visiting her sis
ter, Miss Jennie Jorey. She expectB
to remain here for several weeks.
At Pettey Home Mm. W. H.
Walkjr, of Tacoma, Wash., has
stopped over In Kosehurg to spend
the week-end with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Pettey.
before continuing on her way home
from San Diego, where Bhe has
been visiting her mottteiy brothel
and sisters, -
Back from Portland Rev. W.
Sylwester, pastor of St. PAuI's
Lutheran -church, returned Wed
nesday afternoon from Portland.
He was accompanied by Hev. W.
F. Georg of Portland, superinten
dent ol Lutheran mlBslons for the
northwest, Hev. Georg loft again
Thursday afternoon.
Return to Eugene-Mr. and Mrs.
L. Orchard and son, Donald, have
returned to their home in Eugene,
after Bpending several days hove
visiting relatives and attending
to business interest. Thoy were
accompanied to Roseburg by Cloio
Rolfe, who returned to her homo
in West Roseburg, after spending
the past several months at the Or
chard home in Eugene.
Leave for Portland Mrs. E.
J. Rogers of Silver Lake and Mia.
O. C. Housei- of Rosebulg loft Fri
day for Portland where the "former
will meet her husband who is at
tending tho ranffor school at Wind
river. Mi-b. HouSor will visit at the
hohie of her son-fn-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Klmber
ling, for two weeks, hefore- return
ing to Roseburg. The Rogers were
formerly located at Tiller rahger
stfltlon and are well known In
Roseburg. Mrs. Rogers has been
spending the paBt severai nays in
this city visiting Mrs. Housei and
other friends. . . i
Transferred Cleo Phillips, of
Saleway store No. 143, Roseburg,
has been promoted to manage the
Port Orfoid store.. He will leave
Monday for that city. Laurance
Delanoy of Safeway No. 140 here,
will have charge of the meat de
partment of the store. Robert
Wandllng, who has been driving
the milk truck for the Sutheiiin
cheese factory, Is taking Mr. Phil
lips' place at No. 143, and Hay
Bloom of Marshfleld has been
transferred to Roseburg to take
Mr. Delaney'B place at N6. 140.
CITY VISITORS
' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Panklnsofi, of
Sutheiiin, wore in town yesterday
oh business. ; ' .,
H. 0. Hirst, or Umpqun, ' spent
yesterday lu this city attending to
business. -
Mrs. ;5. . R. Bates, of Myrtle
Creek, spent yostorday in town
shopping. 1 . ,
Mrs. Elizabeth Michaels, of Can
yonvllle, spent yostorday . in ' this
city shopping. : :
Mr. and Mrs. C, M. Collins, of
Tiller, were --visitors. In this city
yesterday. -
W. A. Smllo'y, of 'Gardiner, was
a business visitor In this -city yes
terday. William H. 'i Colo, of Umpqua,
spent a few hours In town yester
day on business. -
Miss Alice Nebel and Mrs. Ger
trude Lystul, of Glendale, wore
here, visiting and shopping yester
day. T. E. Davis, of Drain, spent a
few hours in town yesterday at
tending to business.
H. W. Chonoweth, of Sutheiiin,
was in town yesterday attending
to business.
FOOD CLASSES SHOW
"MA" TABLE MODES
The food classes in Home 'Eco
nomics at senior high school held
an open day for thoir 'mothers in
whfch they demonstrated table
settings and such related home
subjects. There are three foods
classes, with Nelma Saylor in
structor. The class has been studying
foods on a wholo In preparation,
use In diets, and related subjects.
Also thoy have been studying the
correct method of setting and ar
ranging a table for service
BURCH NOMINATED
FOR MINING BOARD
GRANTS PASS, March 13.
(AP) Ofticers oC the Giants
Pass chamber ot commerce of the
southwestern Oregon miners asso
1'intlnn announced that thoy have
nominated Albert Burcb of Med
ford us a director of the newly
created state department of geol
ogy and mineral industries.
Uuich is rated as one of the ten
foremost mining engineers in the
United States, He is a. member ol
the board of state engineering ex
aminers and former member of the
state board of higher education.
SENIOR CLASS WINS
FORENSIC CONTEST
The senior class took first place
lu the girls' ,eelnmatory contest
hold Friday In tho assembly hull
at tho senior high school during
tho activity period. The seniors
Wero represented by Hetty Bus.
sell. The juniors wore represented
by Louise Virdeu, taking second
place, and the sophonloros were
represented by Kva Baker. Tills
contest was another ot tho inter
rlnss rivalry nip contests which
now puts the seniors to within one
point ot the Jiiniin-s who have
been In the lead.
The judges for this contort were
Mi's. Paul Jenkins, II. R. nrand
anil Waltov Fisher. F.ini niv.nd pre
sided ove)- the contest part of the
assembly.
Yells nnd songs Were led by
.Mary Joan Parkinson and Ilince
Carter.
PACK Lumber and Fuel Coin
nany sells machine and carriage
bolls, builders' hardware. ene
gutter and down spout, reinforc
ing steel, etc. Adv.
COURT PROGRAM HIT
BY AMERICAN BAR
Poll Shows 16,132 Against
Roosevelt Plans, Only
v 2,563 in Favor.
CHICAGO, March 12. (AP) A
majority of the American Bar as--soclation's
niombei'Bhlp was on rec
ord today In opposition to Presi
dent Roosevolt's proposal "to au
thorize nu increase In number" of
supreme court justices. .
In a mail referendum to deter
mine tho organization's official
stand, 16,132 members voted
against the proposal aud 2,563 vot
ed for It.
Other proposals covered lu the
poll and the vote: i
"To authorize an increase in tho
number of Justices in the circuit J
courts ot appeals and the district
courts. For, 4,048: against, 14,401.
"Additional authority In connec
tion with transfer of judges from
one circuit or district to another.
For, 11,462; against, 6,837.
' "For a proctor for the supreme
court. For, 10,707; against 7,414.
"To require notice to the altor-, ,
ney general in all cases involving
constitutional question. For, 10,
637; against 7,613.
"To allow the attorney general .
the light of direct appeal to the su
preme court on constitutional qes- ,
tions. For, 11,397 ; against, 6,852,
"To extend to supreme court jus
tices retirement privileges similar
lo those grunted to judges of tho
fedorui court of appeals and dis
trict courts. For, 14,482; against,
3,419."
The proposal on retirement privi
leges was enacted Into law during
the referendum,
BARBS ST
It has definitely- been determin
ed that tlie earthquake which rock
ed the east was connected in ho
way with announcement of tho (J.
I. O.-Steel pact.
A customer who was served hrass
polish In a midwest saloon has
started suit. Time was when he
would havo smacked his lips.
A -pro tennis player is studying
the administration's judiciary
move jiilently as he is interested
in learning how to pack a court.
The lad who used to follow , the
peripatetic Hover 'lloys now shad-,
ows Charlie Chan at the opera,
race track, etc. ' : . ' ; ; ,t ;
Thieves lobbed Paul Whiteman
of $4,000 worth of clothes. And it
was probably his best -suit. -
TOWNSEND CLUBS'l
UOING6 IN DOUGLAS
.- 'DRAIN The Townsend club'
met Monday night. A politick din
ner was served at 6:30. After a
short business session with Presi
dent Itay Harlan in -the chair, a
musical program was given. Murly
Matlooll played several selections
on the guitar and A. Neilson gave
three numbers on the accordion.
Both were much enjoyed by the
audience. Grant Levens gave a
very interesting report of. ino Eu
geno convention, wnlch he attend
ed as a delegate, and J. T. Hedtord'
and llev. K J. Helseth gave short
talks on timely subjects which
were well received.
TONGUE POINT AIR
BASE PLEA DENIED
WASHINGTON, March 12.
(A 1') Attempts to establish a fl,-
500,000 naval air base at Tongue
Point, Ore., on tho Columbia river,
encountered a navy department re'-'
buff Friday,, but Iiepresontatlve
.Mott of Oregon, said he was "not
discouraged.
Secretary Swanson said his de
partment found the project "not
necessary."
Mott, author of one bill, declared
ho believed "the bill will be favor
ably reported by tb0 house naval
affairs committee.'
"Tho difficulty," he added, "will
come In the house where it is vir
tually certain opposition vill arise
because of tho navy department's
action.
Swanson wrote tho comnilllco
that while In Ihe event of wnr lu
tho Paiiric "the Columbia en
trance would be utilized for minor
patrol activities, tho department
believed development of . naval
aviation facilities thero wns un
necessary." , ' -. y
BLACK EYEW1NS"
VERDICT OF $2,200
WASHINGTON, March 12
(AP) Paul Jnnolt, hcuii waiter
M a fashionable Washington hotel,
won a sa,2(in verdict lor a hhick
eye given him by Harry K. Thaw,
socialite who figured In Ihe fam
ous Stanford While murder enso
30 years ago. ...
A rederal. district court jury
found .laeck was entitled to $200
damages for the pain and embar
rassment of tho blow and added
52.000 punitive damages as a re
buke for Thaw's conduct. Jacck
asked $10,000.
rampaIdrIver"
draws ffine of $25
(lltANTS PASS. March 12 (A.P)
Ijiwreiicc Preston Womnck of
Oiilicc pleaded guilty In city police
court today to charges of reckless
driving and was fined $25. Ills
wild-driven ear Inst night ripped
the side off a narked truck, cit-wii. "
ed around a corner nod rammed ft
parked coupe, frightened another
driver so the latter nimmed the
rear of a passenger bus, and scat
tered a crowd outsido a theatre.