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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1937)
FOUR mMXbtSMJfVKmtKtm iMurd I'ltllr Karrtft Sunday by hr Acntf-ltrvicvr lv.( iuc Mruibrr of Tbv Ao'futrd I'rni The Aaociau-d 1'retm t uxcluulvti ly vntltlt-d to the uuo for rvputdica tiQD of till news ditpaU-heu tr edited to It or not other wine credited in this paper and to all local newi published herein. All rttctua of re publication of apecial dispatches herein are also reserved. HAKHIS EL.LSWOIITH Kdltor Kntored as second class matter May 17. at the pout office ut KoseburK. Oregon, under act of Murch 2, 187K. Represented By Nei Vork 21 Earn 40th Hlrau'. LIHillK" -JtiU N- MlclllKUIl AVfl, Bllll l- rHMfUfll 2'ii illlhll HttUUl Di-trull J1U bluliliuimuil JJIUu.. I.im AiikvIkm 433 H. tiurllitf BtriMil, Sb- aulv UU3 MLuwurL tilruet. "iirllmiu frliy H. W. Blxth Btruot, Vancouver, U. l 711 Hall UIUk., SC. l.uulu U N. Tontli Htrout. AIIulo 4t Urunt lJuiluliiK. auUvriUu Hula: Utllly, UUI yuUI uy mull uailj, u mulling Uy mull UtLUs, it IIIUKIIIN uy lllttlt uuuy, uy vmritv bur tuunlli... Drunken Driver Penalty llI HIOI'T ubutiiic in nny man- " net' whatsoever the liullot morn punishment for persons who UDUuriiiKu to urlve uutoniunllos whoii IIiosq persons uro under the Intiuenco of inloxlcutinii minor, it nmy bo said thul tho tuniovul of tho provision In Oregon luws for a compulsory Huuloneu . in Hitch cases ot u minimum of thirty days in J ii 1 1 and $iuo line Is a good thing. Compulsory jull sentence ruinuuiH, but I lie minimum may be less than thirty days. This is tbo oiduion of the 1'ortlund Ore goniun, which goes on to suy: 1'ltpulur opinion seems inevlt ubly to see much variance among offenders uguinsl Iho luw wliicli prohibits driving whllu undur the , influuiica of liquor. When little or no damage is donu by tho driv or, tho gravity of tho offense Is lessened accordingly. The police, jurors, und even Judges, uro uf tecfed by tills point of view, und the severe minimum sentence lias merely Herved to reduce the num ber of churgos of drunken driving which havo been laid, not the num ber of instances in which such ehurges might or ought lu have been brought. Combined with the illfficully In producing evidence of drunkonuss caused by tho ueceH sily of socurliig examination of the accused by a physician, ami attempt to make proof duptind on such testimony, the compulsory minimum . sentence bus merely served to defeat lis owu good in tent. Instead of being charged with driving while drunk, us iiiuny offenders should have been, they huve been booked for reckless driving, easier to prove and carry ing uioru latitude lu punishment. The maxlinuin punishment, not uioro t lut ii one yeur lu Jull or u film of not more than flllul), Is re tained lu the uuienilod law, which went I n I cri'uet June' 7. lj.tiinlnu lion by physician Is no longer re fpilred. The proposition is, there fore, up lo Uio enforcement offic ers, pai'llrularly tho Judges, wllh opportunity lo make the puuish inenl fit the crime. I.et'H sen them do It. Encouraging News "pnK recent nniiouut'oiufut Hull I In: 11. S. piitcut nil Ire has tip untied ul u pnilll lor Ihu last three years and now bus on hand a sur plus of hull' a million dollars Is or fur greater Importance to millions or Ameriiiiiis limn llto inero fig ures Involve!. For in tbeso cold figures lies proof Ibal American Inventive genius Is more ticlively at work than ever befuro providing new jobs Tor millions or workers and a higher slattdnrd of living for all ot us willing Anii'ihus Inline In lite blue I'l'lnts on file lit Washing ton. (Irenl. Industrie!! today uete more drawings In the patent or llto yesienlay. Stainless steel, modern chemicals, surely glass, lueehiinliiil rerrli;oriii..n, ratlin, air eouilitlonliig today employing millions of people, are hoi a step relumed from lite lalioiatnry of science uud Industry. Anil industries already gteat, by research and study, lire devis ing new uses lor tlu.lr proilints which In liirn inn y encotiiiige ami slliniilalo entire new industries. Oil, Tor example, not only iiiru Ishes illriMd einployuii'iit lor a ast army of workers in Hie oil riehls and refineries, bin hy a cmstant uuil costly progriitu of t'eseari Ii in discover new uses for oil ami itu proveiuents on Ihe proiluci, hae iiiuile it possible for other indus tries to grow lo enormous proper llous. line need only think of mi lomoblles anil uvlatloii lu that con Meet Ion. JCvery patent granted holds un told lioteiitlalllies for ntitiunul fill proveuieul, Nouo cuu foretell (what tho res u I U of JndutitvluL re i aeait-'h production will by in the wuy of new Jobs and Increas ed liuiuun comfort. Thul Is why patent office figures are so couruglng. They furnish fresh proof tlml science unU Industry, leumed together, uro on the threshold of new umrvcls build lug a new America. Editorials on News '(Joutlnued from page 1.) low lias to die to gut to hcuveu. nTALKS of forest fires to tlio con- trary, tho ulr today Is ubout us clear us It over gets. from up ou tho roof of the world, uloug tbo ridge Just south of Muupln, Mount Adams looms up over on the Wushiiigton side and ou beyond is u dim whlto blur on tho horizon that looks like it might be Itnlnlur, but may bo only a cloud. Hood, Jefferson und tho Sis ters look us If you could reach out und touch llicin, uud if It weren't for tho foothills thut got In tho way one might uctuully see the tip uf Shuslu. Off to tho east, stretching Into the dim distance, uro tho wheal lauds, showing u fulnt lingo of green beyond I ho gray of tho sage on the intervening bud lauds. IT'S AN uwe-iuspirlng country to look at from up on tho hill whoro Ihu highway crosses llto di vide, hut It must bo it ill nb one to live In. The monotony would got so Illicit llmt when tho next neigh bors hud u baby II would bo prac tically a world-shatturlug evonl. Tills counli-y up hero Is so big and so baru, und so fur from one edge to tho other, thul it leaves a fellow feeling little und lonely and a bit soured. BEATTIETOHS . (1. n.mlllt., director of Koclal wuliure In tno general extension dl vIhiuii of Uniei9ily of tJregon, will ha the Hpeiiker toiitgliL ut llto conunt'iiceinent exerclseti ut t'uinuh Valley liluli Hcliool. 'i he iiroKiiiin, HturiitiK at 8 p. in., will Ineluuu the IoiiowIiik: l'ruccKKioual, "ThrniiKli Cuthedrul WIiuIowh," Vliiilnln Ityion. lnvot'ullon ....Mint .loaoniiiiu! Sniilli Violin hoIo, "When tho I'opp't'H Iflooin Aiiiifii. ' Hill (loodell, Salutatory udiiroHn, "Kludlng Our I'hieo," Mill (loom. Souk, "NeuiHjllLtin NightH," nehool cliorim. Vuleillctory nddreas, "Alultlng Our Wuy, John Kelley, IntliMliiction of speaker, Principal Alvin Allen. Commencement itddienH, )r. llent- Ue. I'nHeiit alien of dlploina, T. W. Slegel, cliatiniaii ot ucliool liourd. ItecoMHlonul Vh'Kiiilti llynm (iraduuleK are Hill (loohl, Hubert Ulcliler, John Kelley, AiihUii Kel ley und liiieilo lluebner. M. A. PAUL'S SHOP IN NEW LOCATION M. A. I'iiul, proprietor of Ihe Klectrli: lloine Appliance Service and the KoHemng I'yclery, has completed removal of his hiiMlneH.i (o b'M N. JackHon Klree), near the Deer Creek hildKe. The new lo ut Ion otleiK lamer quart M's for in Increased Hlock of liieycles and aceeHHOilert and other Blocks hundlud hy Mr. I'aut. PARISIAN CHOSEN ROTARIANS HEAD NICK, i'Yiiticu, Jiiiiu !). (AT) Mnitilce I MipiM-rey, preHhlenl ot the Kotary cluh ot I'm in, was elei t ed 1'renhleitl uf Utdary Interua tloiial loduy. lie will pieHi.-e over I lie U9lh :m dual conveiilien of Ihe order, which will he held net year lit San KianclMo. OREGON EVENTS FLASHED FROM WIRE SERVICE KI.AMATll KAI.1,S, June !". (AIM --Henry I lautermnnii, yj. be Ih'Wd It have been Ihe laM miiv; tilH i. A. It. veteran 111 Klamath comity, died here yeHlenliiy. Ilauei miiiui was bom in Prussia. Three dautdilris aud two Mh;i mii iw. AS'ldltlA, June lo. ( ') Two handled posiiuasteiii will n-lsiei ttuiuurow lor t J i - atnual -uuven Hon ol Ihe Ureiioil Asoclalmn of Po.;tnia.-te!rt. (imernor Charles Martin and Alexander W. (irahain el KaiiMas i lly, nallruuil preidileni, will heal the list of tpealici'H. HA K Kit, June K i AT) A wesii.umid I lilnn Parllle iielltl naln sliurk a lialhr loaded w ii U Iokm a( Ninth powder, milt innrh of h.'iv, vrj-tenl.iy. The din er. Kird Kerr, escaped lllilnnt. Tin- tnutet was (.tilled l"U fi-.-t alld ih mouthed wrle llllurtu in all dlieiiiniih. come lauding oi fop of ihe engine, which was dam aged coiiMhit-rahly rtn, ,.( , ix. replaced. A Kpectulur said the ein.-liiec- sounded Hie lucoMivdie whUtlu iu perttedly Iwloru tUo rullUUm. ROSEBURG OUT OUR WAY O N Hf I rawa .p?i I E3UDDGD on mu DD.UFF SYNOPSIS: A mysterious shot kills Judo HliiiHliop, my old flame, ut tho start of our stormy week end at KurriiiKton Bluff, homo of Michaels aunts. St range attacks follow; then wo find the body of Michael's mad father below tho bluff. Stout, Victorian Aunt Mar tha is Hhot in tho shoulder and nearly finished wllh sleeping powders, Tho Skipper, Mike's lull, tweedy younK'ir aunt, disappears; wo find her six hours Inter, hound in tho loft, all but dead. A shot draws us to tho room of liiggins, tho hutler, whom wo had strongly suspueted shortly before. Ho Is dead, supposedly a suicide. Chapter 48 Murder No. 3 I blinked dazedly. That was the question. What earthly reason could there bo for IliggliiH amaz ing netiotis? A con ton led, gentle old man with the rest of his life mapped out for him as pleasantly us anyone could wish, suddenly goes haywire uud kills a girl lie has known sinco Iter babyhood, a man whom ho has spent a good part of his 11 To -curing for, and limit ly ut tempts to kill tho two people who represent all tho fam ily and security that ho has. It didn't make sense. There could he no question of money ns a mo tive, i happened to know thut the entire KuiTiiiKton fortune bud been left In trust for Michael by his grandfather with a request (hat lligglns he provided for uh long as ho lived. Tho only solu tion seemed lo be insanity. "It's a hopeless moss, William. Can you think what could havo ailed him?" William shook his head. "Must have been plumb nutiy, 1 guess. Didn't seem like thut, but ho must havo been. Kiinny. You know, when I was working for the Bllu shops I always thought illgglus was crazy about Miss Jtidilh." I looked around that bare tittle room and shivered. Then I walk ed out very softly. My watch said 20 minutes ntisl six. There was little point in Irv ing to huslle people off to bed. We were bound to he routed out again within a very few hours, ami I knew from experience that a lit tle sleep is worse than nm ut all. It was highly doublful that anyone would be ublu lo sleep any w ny. Snapping on the low lamn nti the ilresHer, I turned out the glar ing overhead lights, (ieutly I clo.sed the door ou mucins' room and made off in the dtrecllon uf the main house. Cold showers. breakfast and a plan of action were itt order. Michael's room was empty, hut II mine the Skipper was' still leeping soundly. Hay was stand ing at the window. W here urn Ihe others?" 1 whis pered. "I'm not Hiir!. They went down the hall somewhere--Miss Purring ton's room, I guess. Jim- are are you sure IPs over?" j "Absolutely sure, Cav. Was the Skipper disturbed at air."' "So." Her bands were rest less. , "Whatever possessed him'.' Hoes ! anyone Know.1' I drew her Into the next room. ' "I doubt it." 1 said, "and I douhi if anyone vwy will. Now listen, kid Ho lake a cold shower ami freshen up William will stir up some breakfast. See that Aunt Mariba does ihe same thtng anil send Mike along lo me. All the majesty of ihe law is going to be loos,, around here In a llltle while and It Isn't going in be much fun." "(V K," There was something about the jaunty tilt of the kid'.i chin thai I liked. I slopped her. "tbiy." I said, "there'll be a pretty big fuss over this lu the paper n ,nki suddenly pets noble ideas about not soiling the hem of your umui. don't lot him gei away with H." She Hashed nie ii grin that sent mv spirits soaiins, "Sonny," she said. "If he thinks he can get away frmn me now, ht II need the militia to help him." Michael Geti a Shower Her feet clatlered cheerfully ! down Ihe ball. Hauling oul clean clothes. I felt a little better. It was over at lust. 1 "as Jumping I around in the flower wueu 1 NEWS - REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937. beard Michael come in. Grubbing u towel, 1 strode dripping after him. Hut If my spirits were up, his wero hitting a new, all-time low. He flopped down on the bed. "Don't be such a damned Polly anna!" bo growled. My spirits began to slide. "How's M. Purring) on '!" "How do you think? Jim, what Iho devil do you suppose allod him? Why did bo do it? It's it's" "Cut It out, Mike," I said. "We don't know und probably wo never will. What difference does It mako now? Got into that shower. You're all In." Michael kicked at the rug. "It makes a lot of difference, lligglns never had a thing wrong with him In bis life. And be never did a thing In his life but look after my damned family." Michael bus an drish streak which culls for the noblo mid highly drumatie. flight then I had no answer for him. t felt like a porson lost in the woods who knows there Is an animal of some sort behind him, but doesu'L dure turn around to look, lligglns must havo Jiad a motive. lint just then . I didn't care to turn urouud and look at it. "Tho police," I said, "will havo no reason fur thinking anything but thut Iho poor old chap lost his mind. You haven't either. Slop trying to dig yourself up a family skeleton. Go take " "The hell with your shower!" Michael exploded. "Who gives a damn what Ihe police think? I've got to know why he did it. I've got" " lo take a shower," I finish ed grimly. Picking him up clothes and all, I carted him, struggling Into the bathroom. It was some thing of a Job to hold him, but he was thoroughly doused before he managed to send mo crashing on my ear uud stalk out. 1 threw him a towel. "Take a rundown," I said. "You go to hell!" Hut be caught the towel with his bad banc). I grinned and set to work on my own dressing, leaving him to his fuming. Tho atmosphere was so natural that I could huve whooped for joy. I was busy wllh my tie before he got. to tho point where ho could directly address me. "Do you suppose there Is any way that they could leave tho aunts oul of all this? If the story about my father hits the head lines, Aunt Mart ha will never gut over it. Poster ought lo be able lo keep llieiu away from the Skipper for a while anyway." 1 said. "I think the best thing to do, Mike, is for mo to go in to the village on tho first boat I hut gels hero. I'll go straight lo Poster and leave il all up to him. Then, If he'll let. me, I'll push ou lo the Hliushops'. Ought to he back by seven tomorrow night. easily." Michael was silent for a mo ment. "Thai's decent of you, ,llm," ; I climbed Into my coat. "Per- get It," I said. "Keep your ear cocked for tho Skipper. I'll see iDailElPevcittons UK. OlAHLKS A. EDWAHDS Tin' i i'.iourri'.s uf I In- limn w lin Ih wtilKltiK hi Coil's wuy ami si't'liini: ittmvn all IhliiKti to ilo Cod's Will iii-i! urojil. tititl nol i fill ln-yoiul nil i-fcUoning. St. Plllll l!l!l-V thut Coil 'voultl sup. pl.v nil his nods iii-rortllhK to Uio rli'hi's In Christ .losus' own I.onl. Coil's scrviint nntl follow or lots illvino power anil help-fiilm-sK tlml will ttmlui Irluuiph lut; Inmlinlilc il' only lio will iiert'Pt mill tiso his rcsoiiici's ns II is Inlomli-il tlml ho should. Kvi'ii diirkni'ss hiiiI Iho shadow of di'.ilh is not to Itv roati'il. lull lo ho tlsoil. Help ns, t) Cod. to claim ht Kitiit humility and ypt in mUhiy (tilth that tho nown or lilo wliii-ti thon liast piontls rd to hlni who oiori-oinos. May wo find Thop hoar y this day and may our llvo.s ki-ow sttoni; aa wo put our trust In Thco. Atucu. By William how tho hronkfast is coming." Splotch on the Wall In broucl dnyllpht, 4he offoct of the olcctriclty in tho hull was rather ghostly. The sooner wo got ull the lights, out und-tho house nearly normal, the bettor for everyono concerned. Switching them oft us I went, I heudeil down the hull und into the HcrvuntR' quarters. At the head of the hack stairs I remembered the lights In lligglns' room und in Judo's. I turned buck. With my eyeB uvort ctl from the bed, I inudo for llig glns' dresser. And then suniothing leupt into my throat. Directly In front of mo ut the level of my eyes, was a splotch in the wull plaster, und within thut splotch the bullet which hud ended lligglns' life. Passing u be wildered bund over my eyes, I looked aguln. There was no mis take. The bullet was there. Was my memory of the situation blur rod? I rushed to tho bed und bed und flung back the blanket. lligglns lay on bis buck with his, arms Hung out ut his sides, the revolver tightly clenched in the right hand. In his right lent plo was the bullet holu und lu the left, tho misty gash mudo by the bullet touring through. JJut tho murk In tho plastor was In tho wull on his right! Ideas began bouncing through my head. A man falling In a fulnt or lor any reuson other than u blow, falls on his face. Unless Hlgglns hud been sitting ou the bed, ho could never huvo lunded in that position. Could be have been sitting-' f crouched until my head was approximately ul the level of u person sitting on the bed. For a bullet to huvo passed through both sides of the mun's head und landed where if hud, it must huve passed right through tho top of his skull. And lligglns' wounds were in his templos. .Much as the idea of the old man's guilt hurt, I wauled the whole thing to bo over with. Per hups, I reusoued fruutlcully, the impact of the- bullet spun him urouud. Perilling My next reali zation sent me stuggerlug uguinst the wall. Tho revolver was In his right hand, and lligglns hud been left-huiidetl!' ft.irder number three! (tight then and there my state of mind clarified. All along ( had been nearly as much alraid that we would catch the murder er ns 1 was that we wouldn't. Hut I thought of that tnrlurcd old lure as I hud last seen it alive. I look one more look al Is us it was then. And I wanted that uurderer. If it was Michael him self. I was going tu see him dio before my own eyes. ,ly mind begun lo work as cold ly us If It were denllng wllh a problem In bridge. Not the .Skip per. 1 had been sitting beside her when the shot was fired. Furth ermore, the murderer hud put her behind thut chest, lligglns must have seen them, to his undoing. (Copyright, I!i:i7, Ksther Tyler) I devise a trap for the mur derer, tomorrow. VETERANS THANKFUL FOR MEMORIAL SERVICE AID Kdltor Newti-Heview: We wish to expn-sH our t banks :ind nppiectallon lo the pn.stors and ineiulieiH of the Hoselmrg cbtircbe for their kindly cooperation In tbo joint Mctr.orltil service on Memorial day. I'lirllculai ly we want lo thank l be members- or Ihe Hoseburg Min isterial union. Itev. S. ltanor Smith, Methodist Kpiscopal church; Itev. V. Kuweette, Presbyleriuii church; Itev. J. It. Tui nbiill, ltaptis!. church, who dleivered the udlrens of the day; Itev. Perry Smith, KpU copal church; Kev. L V. I.eavltt, ("hilstuhi church; Itev. It. C'; (.ilea ton. South Methodist church; Uev. Kntgge, Kree Methodist church ami Itev. Scburuian, Nuziuene church, u ho voluntarily -zavo up their Sun I day morning services to Join u iili jus in h service foij our honored : dead. I AIko. we extend thanks tti Itev. Kut her Sheelian. St. Joseph ; church. Hon. A. ti. Marsters, Miss , Maui ice Holmes. I.elU y Hiatt. Mis Until Hoover, Mrs. Dorothy Oortliy. iCupttilu Hubert Irving uud uiem ' beri of the Oiegou National f Ssft ihs iL-. fi I. i r to the Editor Guard company, K U.N It and staff, members of Koseburg Concert or. cbestra, auxiliary of the United Spanish Ujur Veterans, members of umpn.ua post, American legion uniiu corps und all others who us sisido In the services. The mem beishln of our orcauizalions feel deeply grateful for the fine spirit cainuueu on mis gay, Honoring those who gave tholr all that America, might live. Muy we ever kuup uieir memories green. With the deepest sincerity, PRANK M. COMPTON, SAMUEL W. STAftMKn United Spanish Wur Vplerutis runiir.oi' tiui, iwi'.tj, J. B. IlKNNESSV. Vetoraus of Foreign Wars ui muericu. U'iARD CUM MINGS, HOY O. YOUNO, UA. V. of World War. A. W. RUHL. E. A. POST, Uuipijuu Post No. 16, TUo American Uiglou. FINANCIAL AID FOR SCHOOL BMU'5 TRIP APPRECIATED UltOr NeWB-HevlnW! Tl,o lln.n. burg School band und tho apodal comiuitteo appointed to solicit lunds to uld In tho trip to the Portland Roso lestivnl wish to ei press appreciation . to ull those wuo nave aided financially In the laiiiiutign 10 raise the necessary money. Particularly the band ,.! committee thank the following firms and Individuals who made cusu contributions, other than to uio uuitou sate uud other activi ties: (l r I 111 111 S El-OCei-V rhm-r-MII iiarawure Co., Unitinuu. hotel, J. U Harding, Douglas Farm . hiiieau and Coop exchnngo, Plerco Auto I'loignt, ftiucway stores Nos. Ho, 141 and 113. Itosebure Uuirv nmi Soda works, Ideal Dakory, Califor nia uregon rower co News-Re view l ub. Co., Iloseburg fire de partment, Douglas National bunk Clyde Fullerton, Wholesale Dis tributing Co., Umpqua Cleaners, New Service Luundrv. Plculv Wiggly, Mr. Jordan, George Mc- iiee, iticniieiu service, Douglas runerai uome, a. A. wilder, w d ei-'a Clothing store. Clarence Mali ley, uregon Bakery, Earl Powell, U. W. Maddox grocory, Nathan ruiierlon, Woolworth store. Chan man's Drug store, Josse Furniture Co., carl's 'lavern, llurth s Toe- gery, George Kohlhugen, Fisher's storo, Koseburg Undertaking Co., U. S. National bank, Morgan's gro cery, Douglas County cruumory, iv. u. uuruing. ur. wu tiscott. Dr Dlllaril, Dr. Allen. Dr. liachor. Dr Flnley, Dr. Glbbs, Dr. Socly. Dr. Wudo, Dr. Stewart. Douglas Ice and C. S. Co., Umpqua dairy, Rose notei, Montgomery warn Co., J. C. Penney Co., Roscburg creamery, Umpqua garage, Archie Elliott, i apiam nines, veterans facility, Western Auto Supply Co.. Consol idated Auto Freight. Pacific Fruit Co., Grand hotel, Dr. Shoemaker, KRNR, Deer Creek dairy, Lions ciuu. H. C. BERG, . Committee chairman, Behind the Scenes In Washington By Rodney Dutcher WASHINGTON. Juno 8 The fight for control between Itoose- oit anil congress has now reach ed the point where the president speaks privately of a "purse of :mti-Nev Deulcrs from the demo cratic parly und where his chief opponents in flic neimto hope to humble him us Woodrow Wilson in tho league of nations fight. There is cockiness and grimnoss ou each side. The closer you get to the white bouse the moro you get tho im pression that the supreme court pt a n Is fa r from be I n g a dead duck and that Itooscvelt will press it as Ihe issue on which lie' will Htuke the fight for domination' of his party und congressional legis lation. His bitterest opponents wel come such news and many of his friends do not. Majority opinion in Washington holds that the court plan Is licked. In essence i no prime Issue comes close to being a question of wheth er the people elected members of congress to do what Roosevelt tells them to do or tn uso their own judgment. An Increasing num ber of members Iihh begun to chant : "Are we mico or are we men?" Hver stneo election Itoose velt has felt that his huge major ity was a personal victory for him and his principles as expressed in Ihe Madison Square garden Bpeech, that the people who elected demo cratic senators and representatives expected Ihem to vote for his measures, (hat the people continu ed lo stand with him and that as long as he was their voice and in strument, individual senators could not stand against him. "Party Loyalty" Test Kacing now what 1h mainly a conservative effort to reduce his power, Koosevelt tells friends Ihe court fight In a gooil one tn which to separate sheep from goals, that the democratic parly would be bel ter off without some of the sena tors who oppose bim and that lie is ready to campaign acfltnM some of those senators in the primaries next jrar. At this writing tho preld-ni and his aides plan to force tho issue by getting a vide on the court plan in both bouse and senate before the present session ends. They may change their minds, but they've been arguing whether to bring out on the house floor the original bill or a meiisure modified so as to gi v the presi dent live supreme court appoint ments Instead of six. The court's final three decisions favorlnu power companies a, h gal list the N e w I ea I wen a signal for re newed administration propai-andH against the conservative justices. Many old-timers beliee Roose velt's self-assurance before and after launching Ihe court bill without consult! u i any one in congress has been conspicuous In a promum of tactical blunders. It's too early to tell. Congrtsiional Annoyance But the presidem'i attitude Is RAMBLINGS OF THE NEWS-REVIEW MAN BY PAUL JENKINS COLONEL ROBKRT A. MILLER D. 11. lleekman and A. 1-. Maecley, all residents of I'ortland. wore lu llile office a day or so ago, en route to J scui onvlllc. their former home. Eut b has been a member of the Masonic IoiIko there for fitly years, audj were to be pre sented with the buttons which honor Ihjs ree ord. Mr. lleekman is tho son of Cornelius C. lleek man, early day Wells Fargo aiient In Jacksonville, and banker. The latter was one of southern Ore Bon's best knowu citizens, and many were the stories told of him uro ii ml early day grocery store stoves they still are told of him, for that tnatler. Mr. Ueekman told me that, from the time his father first began buying gold for Wolls l-'argo, and later for his own bank, through the most piollfie mining days of the Jacksonville country, over !2S million dollai'B had passed over his counters, lie estimates that - 1-d millions have been recovered from the mountains and streams of southern Oregon since the discov ery of gold there, over eighty years ago. ? Tom Parkinson, Roseburg gro cer, has a cabin on a homestead which lie owns up Kent creek, back of IJIIIurd. With his family KRNR PROGRAM (l.MiO Kilocycle) REMAINING HOUH8 TODAY 4:00 Editor's Views of the News 4:15 Organ Melodies. 4:45 Girls of the Golden West. 6:00 Monitor Views the News. &:16 Jun Gurber in Memories. 5:3U-Modern Vocal Favorites. 5:45 Torrid Tempoes. 6 : Ul) Lopez ami Orchestra. 6:30 Henry Busse. 6:45 Salon Intorlude. 6:50 New Flashes. 7:00 Chevrolet's Musical Mo ments, with Gut Haenchen, Ralph Kirbcry and frcne Beasley. 7:15 Fisher's Playhouse presents "I my rinK Elephant." 7:30 Grab Uag. S:UU Sign Oft. Fit ID AY, J UNU 11 00 "1-Jurly lfirds." 30 News-Review Newscast. :45 J. M, Judd Says "Good Morning." :50 Alarm Clock Club. 15 Dixie Momorios. 30 Rudy Vallee and the Yan kees. 45 Shep Fields in Klppline Rhythm. 00 Coon-banders Orchestra. 15 Chick Dulloek. 30 Golden Voices. t 00 Dorscy liros. Orchestra. 30 "Radio Rendezvous)" Copco. 40 I lomemakcrs' 1 lurmony. 15 Variety Show of the Air. Ill Moiintuin Muic. 00 "Time Signal." Knudtson's. 00 Chas. VuKubond und Or chestra. 15 "Singing Strings," Radio Music. 30 Munhuttnn Concert Hand. 45 News-Review of the Air. 00 "Knights of the Road," annoying a largo Koetlon of eon- cress. I he senate has several men who want the president defeated becausu they arc uspiring to sue eed him, others who don t like the court plan and believe a vole. for il is politically daiii;erous. some who harbor personal grudges as a rnsult of while house snubs, and others jealous of itoosevellb prestige as compared with their own luck of power. With these men Roosevelt a uttitude that most of congress rode lu ou his coal-tails is not popular Ht all. They mni. F. I). It. as a would-be dictator over the democratic parly and. its fu ture and can think of no rea son why they should cooperate. -Mid on the sidelines are many who compare Koosevolt's soH-an- sura nee with llmt shown by Wil son when lie returned from Europe. Rebellion In the house can be somewhat discounted as a possible menace to Koosevelt since leaders put out w hat looked like a din drous fire j-tnted tu earmarking amendments to the p'lief bill. uuses of bo trouble still remain. however. Even House Resentful Many representatives feel Ihov have been treated more or les.n like peons by the iidminlHtration. few have any con I act with i he presideip. Moct of them complalti that patronage In their dtKiiiets las been given to senators. The occasional congressman who Rets sore and barges into the while house Is likely to meet up with a 5-mintite presidential filibuster at the end of which .Secretary Meln tyre comes in and says lime's up. Idg city con g i cKsiurn wanted public works monej and uuuii southern members lu.d received romises of school houses and other small buildings Horn TWA. o when lobbyists for the con- actors, the steel, lumber and building materials interests and buildinc trades unions came alone, the hou-ie was ripe to re hoi and rum'-ace. Leuders would have had a harder time set linn it back under control again If mayors hadn't wired angrily to members and persuaded many business men to do likewise by assuring them tnui cuts in ru A lunds meant boosts In local property taxes. lis much too early to say lliat: Koosevelt hasn't a problem in the bo uso as well as tu the seuate. I Loin right 13". NLA Service, Inc. he is spending the summer there, driving back und forth to his work! Having seen his I'jibin, V eau't blame them. 1 would do the same thing myself. It's in a most pleas ant spot, and the cabin itself Is a comfort anil a joy. Many yearn ago Tom homestead ed this property, and both he and Mrs. Parkinson taught in tho li. lard school. - Having completed a 17,000-mlle automobilo trip without once blow ing his horn, Oscar Ounderson, Chicago engineer, draws the oli vious conclusion as to the luck of necessity for horu lilowlug. The Oregonlan. 1 take it this gent is a cliartcr nieinber of thut distinguished com pany of motorists who will como up behind you on tho highway and sweep around you like the wind, wllh no more warning of their Intention than, perhaps, a muttering in their beard of 'get the hell over mere, you Idiot, and let me by I" I'd much prefer that drivers con tinue to signal with their horns, upon occasions which really call for something of (he sort, tliun quietly run over nie, without even a single tool. I saw a man from Eugene this morning, in nt the Coffee Shop. Ills face was covered with a growth of whiskers, just ut the curly stage, when they itch like the devil. Mo and his follow citi zens are 'celebrating a coming frontier pageant, by going Into hiding behind their beards. Coen Lumber Co. :U0 "wud-j unu jnua, ' Mouurn miyiums. ;u0 "World uook iiian." :uj Orsun Jiitonuut. :io laio Wader. ;3U buuih aoa ricroaado. ;oO '"Jews hiashts. :uo Jonnny jonuson und Or el, us tra. :30 Kiddies' Request Program. to "Your Hi-rtuad to Happi ness." Dairies of Hoseburci. :00 Tne Editors Views of the News. 15 Louis KuUinun and Or cneatru. 15 Hudson DoLange Orchestra, oj The Monitor Views tne News. 15 Koy Iildridfc'o and His Swingsters. 30 Songs of the Kango. 00 Hansen Motor Co, Program. 15 Eagles Lodge Program, la-Musical Interlude. 50 News Flasnes. 00 Victor Herbert Melodies. 15 Vaughn DeLeath. 30 The American Family Rob inson. 15 Your Urnb Bug. U0 Sign Off. SATURDAY, JLNId 12 00 "ISurly Uirds. ' :30 News-Review Newscast. :t5 Alarm Clock Club, : 15 Sacred Seleelieiis. 30Ted Wcems. 45 Alarlmi.a .xielodies. 00 Shep Fields. : 30 Lopez and Orchestra. ;ii0 Here Comes the laud. :15 .Miscellaneous Rhythm. ;30 "Radio Rendezvous," Copco. : I5 Ilomemakcrs' Harmony. ;15 Variety Show of tne Mir. :4a Dick JlcDououyh. ;0uWTIme Signal," Knudtson's. 00 Victor Young und Orches . tru. 15 "Phil Harris," Dcnn-Gerret-sen. 30 Hansen Motor Co. Program. :45 News-Roview of the Air. 00 "Knights of the Road," Coen Lumber Co. 06 tit ad ley s Jamboree from . Indtan Theater. 15 Freddie. Martin "and Or chestra. 01) --'World Hook Man." "j Organ Interlude. I5- -Opoiutlc helloes. 30 Joe lluyines in Popular Music. 50 News Flashes. uu-Itiiy Nob'.o. 15 John .Mcl'ornniek. Kiddles' Request I'rogram. 00 Manhattitn concert liand. 15 Oeins from the Clnsles. ao The lloswell .Sisters. 00 The Monitor V lews the News. 15-Friinal Melodies. ;to Saturday Studio Party. 00 New York Ci.lc Drcuejlra. IT) --Lot's Dance. 35 Henr Bussc. 50 New6 Flashes. '0 Jimiule Luucpfo'd. ITi- tiuy Loinhnrdo. 30 -Your (Inib Rug. 00 Sign Off. KiicIh that Washington' new In lerlor InillilliiK Iuih L'ti.lno pines of eliinn lu itu eufrti'tlli brlnus danger ol a new furor over the Yellow I'eril. I. and eralis ofl'Ml Kteni lost K"lf halls in Australia, whereas over here the Riiy who loses ihe bull uiuully turns out to bu the erub. liuelliiK disqualifies pnllllnil riHHlliliHOH in seven slates, huL afler eleellou Ihe winners nearly always uro ut swords' points any way. A dentist in Toronto suld fu ture 111:. ii u lll h,vu I 'I ii.i.ih whlth means that when we pet iinsry well still have llltle to show for It. ! BARBS I As a piactieal use of Ihe new atom smasher, it is sUKKnsted fori the fellow who steps on your foot, then claims be has a bunion, too, (Copyright, K137, xea Service, Iuc.)