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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1928)
ROSEBURG. ORECON. TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1928. Can a Woman Really f STRAIN OF DIG II ! A BEACH. Twoyoung men and . a girl a girl with a lovely, young figure, dark, sofi-curling hair, a mouth made for kisses. Weeks before, Stanley and Lawson, lifelong pals, had looked into her starry eyes and each had fallen secretly, madly in love. Now they meet again. . . Stanley: Congratulate me, Lawson, old boy. Patricia has just consented to be my wife. Night. Patricia's hmhand is away. She and Lawson are in the house alone. Lawson paces the floor, dry-lipped, feverish. What a fool he had been to con sent to make his home with them to see Patricia daily to wor ship her under the same roof with her 1 1 us oand his friend Her nearness-the memory of her tcader glances Parial Contents And I Thought UtUed The lluut-c of Unt Souls He Broke One Ik-art To Many She Was a Good Linle Trouper My Mad tlopcmcnt When Society Sins And several other stories April True Stir At All Newsstands only 25c BASEBALL TEAM OF OREGON PRACTICES f AMnctitted Vn-m Leam-d Wire) ' EUGENE, Ore, Mur. 6. Thirty five aspirants Tor poHitioi.8 on th! . 1!28 University of Oregon ImHeball team answered first cull for prnc I tfco hint evening. A meeting wlili the men wiih nil Hint whk Hchedui red for iho first session, by Coach Hilly Iteinlmrt. I Tonight th! nn,tind will work In f the hlg basketball pavilion, where (- practice sessions will bo continued until the. weather permits out of ''door rehearsals. p ' ..Ten lottormen tuo back, with .othor playera. Portland Stations ..JKP.W, 491.56 lo.'.fl:30 p. m.( diu v tier iniirtic; 0:30 to 7 p. in., con ;J('(lfieit of popular music; 7 to 7:3b tyu.-W- in., music by the concert trio mill stuff vocalists; 7: 30 to 8 p. in.,- Crescent Coffee program , from KFOA, Sun I Liu; 8 In 8:30 p.- m., "J'JverejHly hour," tho J'n - -eiric;coaat, not work; 8:30 to 0 p. tti.,. nuctHjiK, bridge, Jho Pacini; oaat .network-; il to 10 p. m., oruhualra. with Mmo. Leah Le HHkahmd illiigh AVulInn, soloists; 10 to 1L p.-in., (hmoo program from tjio Pacific coast network. KOIN, 319 5:-lfi-0 p. m., topsy turvy I line; 6-7, dinner concur!; 7-7:15, nmuaomcul guide; 7:15 8, orchestra .music; 8-S;lft Btu dio program; 8:ir.8:;lit, talk; 8:30-8:10, talk; 8:10-9:10, llnio wilt rpienllon hour; 9:ioU:30, vaudovlllo. , . KEX, 277.96-6:80 p., in., - utllltyt 6:30 7, childveu'H program; 7-8,1 dunce music; 8-8:30, studio foa lures: 8:3Q-!. chain, hrnatlcast; A DAY IS ONLY nlf fcE&JN IMESS STARTED Orr WITH ACIP OF REALLY IXCEtlENT COff EE 4 GoHeifc;?West tff NURSERY TREES Large and complete stock of walnut, poach, prune, pear, cherry, npplc, fig, chestnut, filbert, persimmon, etc. Selected fruit trees for replants. Fifteen varieties of crapes. Street and shade trees, also roses, vines and other orna mentals. Why not deal dlract with the growers and owner, securing home grown acclimated stock, and ase wli.it you are buying? Orders placed now will be reserved until you are ready to plant. Nursery and Sales Yard 6 rmlct south of Roseburg on Pacific Highway, or 1 mile north of Diliard St.ition. C. E. MOYER (i PHONE 46F13 ' for many days past, torture him fill him with an agony of longing. If only The nert moment he Is holding her in his arms. She clings to him as lie looks down into her dark, lus trous eyes, now half-veilud and misty And reads there the same wordless confession lie can no longer hide in his own. Suddenly .... " Thus it begins. Cana womanreally love two men? Is it rrai love, or mere infatuation that lures her along the road to inevitable tragedy)' You will find the answer in "My Buddy and My Wife' April True Story Magazine. Tunc in on rac True Story Hour broadcast every Fritlay niht over WOR and the Colum bia chain, o P. Mj Eastern StandaidTimc Out Now! 9-10. BtlKlIO ' dance music. program; 10-12, ! - Other Coast Stations KOAC, Corvallis, Ore., 2707-7:20 li. in., campus reporter and mu sic; 7:20-7::(U, leshuus In market Ink; 7:311-8, faun Ullllly pro gram; 8-H:15, gems o literature. KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 254.1 S-U p. in., courtesy cmicurt; U-ll, riu dio concert ll-ll::i0, eourlcHy liroKnim; 11:30-12:30, tlicalrlcul fi-olle. KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.25 6 p. in., RiTvlrfi pei toil: 6-6: -15, con cort oi-rtii'Hlia: 0: -t.r 7, Iravel osini; 7, olil-ilinii iiuihIc; 8-8:30, livcrnndy lwiur; (t :30-!, atu:tlnii bridal!; 9-10, I'ndric conHt net work niunlc; 10-12, Mavfiiport liotul orclieutrn, liilerniiHHloli so los. ' KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.50 C:30 p. in., HfKlitsfciiiR proKrain; 11:30-7, sluilio proK'nuu: 7 . olil timu iiuiKln; 8-8:30, Kvuready hour; 8:311-11, auction InlclKo: ii 10. iuukIchI proKraiti from K(iV. KOMO, 8eattle, Wash., 3096-7:30 p. m., 'I'otom roncorf orriii-Ktra and mule ciunrtot; 7:30-8, ion cert orclK'stra and liiHtruiiiontitl and. voirul 'solos; 8 8:30, Kve rcinly hour; 8:3011, unci Ion hriilKo; 9-10, iniiHlcni proKi'inti tliroiiKli Iho raclrlv ooant nol work; 10-11, main quurlnt; 11 12:30, Ilorb Wlt'dot-fi's dunce or cheHtra. KGO. Oakland,' Cal., 384.4 6 6:20 p. newfi, wi'iilhi'r, slock and miiflmli i-cport; 11:30-7:30,. din hit concert; 8-8:30, Kverendy hour; 8:30 11, nocllon hrldi;e; 3 10, pi'oKnini Ihroiifill tllo I'acl flu coiihI network. KFI, Los-Anneles, Cal., 468,5 S7 p. in., dlniier coui'i'it; 7-7:30, de loellvo HlorleH; 7:30-8, popiilur boiikh; 8, Kverendy hour; 8:30- 9, auction hrldiin; 0-1(1. proKl'iun tliroiiKli the I'nclflc coast net- Work 10-11, KKI syniphiuielte. KPO, San Francisco, Cal., 422.3 6-6:30 p. in., town crier Hervic.?; I 6:30-7:30, orchestra concert; 8-1 i 8:30, Kverendy hour; 8:30-9. miction hrhlKe; 9-10, KochIui - hour; 10-12. dnnco proprulu. KFHC, 8nn Francisco, Cal., 451 1 (1-7 p. in., featurcH and ullllly; 7- 7:30, Chai'leK llmilp; 8-9, ".Sweet heart Hour"; 9-111, courtesy on tortalnnienl ; 10-11. dnnce nichca tra; 11-12, Hoof Ciirden orches tra. KNX, Hollywood, Cal., 3376 p. in.. Hotel lllitnioro orchestra; 6:30, com-lopy concert; 7. mudlo milMlc; 7:30, reaturo program; 8, feature proirraiii; 9, Cocon mit (irovo dunce orciiestia; 11- 12. Illltiuore hotel nrcheidra. KFON, Long Beach, Cal., 241.86 6:15 p. in., harmony act; 6:1.1, concert orchestra; 7-8, jazz or chestra: 8, hand eoneerl ; 9, old familiar souh: 10. orpan reelt nll: 1112, Majellc hallroom dance orchestra. Tord truck. 192S license, call and body, new tires. Total price J150. Hansen Chevrolet Co. CALLAHAN vWlT TRY TO COME BACK f.K-.ci.ilttl 1.1J(,. Wir,-) CHIt'AtIO, Mm-. (i.-ShurUe Cul luhiin. one of (lie most plctui eitinh' thaia iers o rcretU years in Hits f-VWMM, Ht'llt Wlint In fi'lrlltln ((- la that he is hi the W'tsnin nv loi iii v iimN training f(r a mine back. Sliuflle ileseHe( the enh of a motor truik for a bnxin.n career, aiwl Ills Uhik Kveepi't sinithjiv. luMiKu cartleil hhu tlmmi;li n tm prettrt l i1 sti lus of kiiiu kuitts. He i-ei-iiieil Id start that (-rushing left cl ar hack l'i the lnMar se:i Whin he h.i.l achieved main bout proinlnence. his lack of nk til was taial ii ai'rer neer.tl kiiockouts. the ln-tl lV MIl Key ;,ri(...-. IHW iniitiltewelgtil king. Callaluiii do 'v1m the rlnc. A V A 1 & M i j. M 1 I , A K - M 1 A Ai ROSBBORO. ORE. 1? ( TREK REDUCES HIKERS T0 188 Sore Feet and Exhaustion Compel Four More to Quit Marathon. ENTHUSIASM IS HIGH First Place Still Held By Koleh mainen, Finnish Runner Seattle Negro Second. Ily HUHSKI.l, J. NICWLAND (Assoclaled i'resa Sporta CiTTer) AIKJAKI) G1T1CIAI, TltANS CONT1NKNTA1. MARATHON CAR. KNHOUTB TO V1CTOR VIl,i,K. Calif.. Mar. 6 A hnnfl,,,. horde, paced by three flyhiK Mum. "Wept tliroiiKli the San lierilar- dlno valley this inoriilmr nn th llili'd lap of the 3100 inlln irans conlineiital marathon to New York City. Over hills and down the alonea pounded i he ISO remaining racers. lesiernay ins started from I'u- ente; kIkIH dropped out enroute to liloomliiKtoii; four failed to start today. I'lie starlliiK 51111 sent the sound away at 7:30 o'clock HiIh nmrnlnir from Illoomlngtoii Willi Victorvllle, 44 miles away, as the next oblec- tlve. Tho three Flnnlsli Htnrn. Willie Kolelimaillfn. Alltllst Fairer Nestor Krlcksen, jumped into the lead at the outset. Throo miles out they had n two and one-imif miiw lead over the last man. (AiFliiln I'rru .,ai-il win') Ilt.OOMINGTON. Calif.. Mar e. One hundred and elKhiy-slx 11111-noi-H and walkers started out from here today on the third lup of tllo l.os AukcIcs to New York mara thon, a tortoise unhill desert hike of 41 miles to Victorvllle. Four iiiaratlioneiH who finished II10 aeeond lap yesterday failed to ispond lo the Hturter's whistle today. They were laid on with sore feet, with exhaustion, niaklim tilings worse. Tho small army of starters swarmed out on the hlirh. way and headed east as lliom.h they were out for 11 picnic, some running and some walking. A cara vun of automobiles, followlnc the entrants, and a motley fold . of townspeople lining both sides of tllo roadway-truck, gave the scene pictiiresiiue niniearance much nun a circus day isat her inr. The cold, damp wealher proved 110 oiawiiaeR 10 the enthusiastic townspeople who ran mid wnlki.il along wiih Iho runners for 11 con siderable distance. It seemed Hint Iho entire populace, of this little orange growing community was out to see the runners off for New 1 OI'K. Kolehmainen Keeps Lead A sturdy Finnish runner. Willie Koli'hinalnen, hailing from New York City, was confident before Iho start today that he could keep up the flying pnee of the last two days to maintain his lead In the srliiil. When tho wing-footed Finn chocked In nt (ho control station here yesterday after a gruelling 34.7 mile dash from I'uenle, Cali fornia, he wan dripping wet, hut lie flushed a wide grin to show iliat he round Hint leg of tho Jour ney not very difficult. The flying feet of the HIS pound Finn covered yesterday's stretch, run la the rain, in four hours 13 mluiltes and 30 seconds, and brought In more than a half hour before his nearest rival. . Kddle' (lardner, .Seattle negro, was tho second to make his appearance, but, unlike the frailly built leader, lie was pretty well "shot." Gard ner's time for the 31.7 mile trip was four hours, 43 minutes and 45 seconds. Finn Trails Negro Olll Wniitt Ineti, fellow country man of Koli'liniaiueii, flashed into view lers than ll minute arter (lardner had been officially ,'i....t...i 1.1' ii... ti. Se'veral of the walkers were well up In the race at the end of the second lap. although entrants who specialize in running predominat ed the list of leaders. I'hillp Until vitle of Hamilton, Ontario entry. I of Hie I who holds the Canadian walkin : championship, was tin- first of tin tm Hi and h'iI exponents to finish. came In IUUU. Ford roupo, 10"t model, lu first chiss condition. Hansen Chevrolet Co. t fights Last night; (".'l.'-l Pi.-. l.v.M-l Wtl'f KV YOKK -K.idir (Cannou- ball! Marliil. New York, knocked H Johnnie Ituher. '2. Itattling Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous ot ho tt:irf ovirian r"n. pi"W in the lower Mil ot th slumiKh. bnum down ll. Ihlxl':- of fwjM. flfftim nd ni.lrmi.: p.im. wlnlr. p.m!:il KiinMiis t'ltv. Mo. trtf witi r.tnti ,y i him. mit .tr to- ha to tUe iiv;-ntf H'lvi- nf cnnvi-ntcnt hi'Rie mM'tl rhv h!irif1 otbf nnn they hnv mi"fflillv flvei) imi1ir liouNft. th.inVtul rttnfii It 1 irri t.kf iw twTan " Ail oihK. "C dn't htv mi'in whvrr jitn-mAtr " "t curt hnfrtlT U-Iki" nivrli iht y-ni W.ioJttluI Mrih.l tin done t.i nvi h c--- lor r-r tn mh inuielyTf to you St!c hai noiUn to e" hot tifti" Writ 'vUv Tht ik14c ll If T iian, n. .T. nmoi,!. Tnhmccs Cumpaio, Wln.ldn-Salem, K, C ELKS ATTENTION Annual election of officers Thursday night, March silt. D. WA1TK, Secy. vlusky, . Philadelphia, won from Karl Blue, St. Paul, 6. PHILADKLPHIA. K. O. Kan- Ian, New York, knocked out Vin cent Forgione, Philadelphia, 4. Marty Gold. Philadelphia, defeat ed Paddy Sullivan, California, 10. PITTSBURGH. Mnxie Roseu- blo'nn. New York, won from Bobby Brown. Philadelphia, 10. CHICAGO. Harry Dillon, VI:l nipeg, and " Jimmy" Byrne. "l.ouU- vllle drew, 10. HUSTON. . noherto ltohertl. Italy, defeated Jack Humbeck. Bel glum, lo. 1 1 A I-.T I M OR R. S id Lampe, Bal timore, won on four from Johnny l','?"""!:.;?.!.p"!"K.n' ''n ' ' 1 . m., 1 exas.- NHI CMa- hy, l.os Angeles, won on foul from j Moh Law.ton. New York, 5. SALT LAKE tMTY. Jark Kox ! Omaha. , technically knocked out ,IrtrK Mpvens, Walt lke Ltiy. I. Chevrolet coach, nut only sortrt.1- ,2s lo 1H: wr, miles, like new. first tlrea good. "or1lJu'.r ufI,am! m:tle Total price $l&0. Hansen Chevrolet; a" at (,hrt 0,1(1 of ,hut reRula fjt (tion game time, so an extra per- . ', led was necessary. The Huskies FRENCH FLIERS ARE GOING TO CHEYENNE l iv, win CHICAOO. Mar. 6 Dieudomm niiirlnntin Costes and Joseph Leltrix, French aerial globe trotters, hopped off from the munidpiir hIi port at 6:45 today fnr fUVvrin. uw ine The flyers have booked $teanv ship ;i.ss,nce for Tokyo. Japan, out of San Francisco, March 15, and explained they muI be on the const hy Maroh 1 to dismantle Tnd park their plane, the Xungt ser-roll, for tho trip across the Facific. Captain Testes, who is reported to be sufferinc from an -CM nek of appndiiitis. slept under an ice pack last nlsht but reported th it he was feeling belter ttKlay hiuI under no circumstances would he cement to postponement of the i IfllfTht to Cheyenne. j I No tops were planned betwen ! 'here and Wyoming, although tt3 lf!'nl M IH' V 'W havo lo re-I you for pleasure "cicAR-Em's?."' IT, OF FIRST GAME BY ' (Associated Prcu Leased Wire) LOS AXUELKS, Alar, G. A sur prising I'niversily of Southern California basketball team which jUiimif uuy mis siutKeu on u iiiiu ; season lethargy and returned to if0"" l,m.t '"I 11 championship heights in the early part or the season today confidently awaited the referee's whistle that would i Hond it against a Cniverslty of Washington five in thp second game of a three game series to de cide the coast championship. Last night in a wild and wooly nflair that had the spectators off ithelr chairs throughout the con jtest, the Trojans managed to eke jout a narrow victory after a five : minute overtime period. At half I time the sons of Troy seemed well llllllledintelv sent to score to 60-47 : wllh a field noal and a free throw '"''' l? not to be ; dti)ted. Field goals by ?. . ',"uu Jack Hi uner and Jess Mortensen V .. . "IHI. J's Monensen ""V, " uwn nuV r 1 "lade It fil-"o mid then another field marker by limner raised the (toiul for the southerners to 53. j Moriensen a nil limner shone ior uie I rojans . while mile Alfle r James. Percy itobtad and Captain Snider took honor: on the Husky Quickly Effective ii For All Coughs and All Ages A Pur as It Suro r4 K. smoke you're out of the begiiiner classi , Camels are made for smokers who know their cigarettes ii Yd walk a team. Snider scored IS points. Should Washington win tonight a thin) giimu will be played tomor row at the Olympic auditorium I here. Tonight's contest was to be played on the Southern Call lorn iu pavilion. Chevrolet coach, run only S000 miles, like new, first tires good. Total price $450. Hansen Chevrolet Co. INDIAN GIRL SAYS SLAIN MAN ASKED -HER TO KILL HIM ( x-tjit.-H Pn-M Ia-l Wire- . ALTl'RAS, Calif.. Mar. 6. In dian psychology which causes the red man to take nnothor's word at face value, has been made the ha- ala of t,,e defense of Cassie Tur ner, Indian girl, who was called be fore the white man's tribunal here today to answer for the slaying of Robert Declute. The girl, who calmly accepted fhe challenge of Declute to kill him when he found that he could not win her love, is charged with manslaughter. Her story of the af fair was simple: "He asked me to marry him. And when I refused, he asked me to shoot htm. Ho rolled a cigarette w hile he was telling me how to use the gun. I pulled the trigger and went away, , A liolr k..n.l nl..nntn .1 i ". .." j '' .7' ' ,' ' V,""! V" " "as Vln"i. Xke Sharp. leVeran nothern California attorney who came out ;of retirement to defend Cassie. an- nounced he would contend that De cline Knew enough of Indian psy- cholocy to realize that the cirl would comply with his strange re-' quest with the same wiltincnp. a she would "give him a drink of. water." NOTICE To soldier and soMifra' wid dows, remaining uu.narried. and to ;ii!or! nnd sailors widows, re- m .if nine unmarrieil. of the Mexican war. the War of the Rebellion and , the Indian Wars. This is the month to request exemption on valuations. FRANK L. CALKINS. County Assessor. Chevrolet coach, run only SO00 miles, like new. first tires $006. Total price J450. Hansen Cheviolet Co. mile for a Cairiel TEN LOSE LIVES WHEN HOME BURNS ( AftNrvintcd t'ren I-oawl Wirr) , QUEI1EC, Mar. C Ten persons lost their lives 1n a fire which de stroyed the home of Thomas Cliche iu the parish of Ste. Marie Do Uenuce last night. Mrs. Cliche died in a vain attempt to rescue some of her eight children who 0r0 tri,.,H in n,0 hir.,!, hnn.n Cliche, who with his wife, dashed from the house in their night cloth - iu gto give the alarm, also tried to ro-nnipr rnn iiwointir- mil vn m-n.. see,, BBan. Charles Cliche, father ' nJi'e nfun.e' "-lce : for .Mr. of Thomas, was sleepliiK on the lop J,7,"n,! were held Wed.. es floor of the building and was be- fn-l"0"',? f M"tl,nilist lleved to have been suffocated in f''"',0' n 1 ' n?an' -e his sleep. W hile neiKhbors combed ?? ',H be? S.Uch a,,arKe crow1 the smoldering ruins this niornimr . blcd t0 do ho,lor to "'" of our : . u it I .i held the theory that an overheated furnace was responsible for tho fire. u More than 30 Rood used Chcvro- lets and Fnnla offered for onlo ol very easy terms. Your old car. If vou have one. ran he Ink-en tlr.t payment. Hansen Chevrolet Co. Diabetics Thousand, Add Agmel to Diet Vital Raw Food From Mexico. For centuries fresh Wfwruey sap. called Aeuamiel, has boet great natural rem edy of Mexico. Bel- -enlists have lone ' studied lu Score if books and treat sjnitu Mtiiqi rtut ises Dubllhed nn yearn Kuropean ani American phyit- I clan have sent diabetics and other eiinrera to Mexico to drlrlc .Vufimlel Iiecauae the fre-'h rap quickly spoils ana cannot be ejt ported Heaults are Hiedtcal history. Now Maaruer eap Is concentrated Into B delicious raw irrntn raiut Keeps Inrleflnitsly. Has world-wide ue. It ts Acuamlel al-solutelr un- . chang-ed, except for removal of water I without cooktn;. Rich in nine Impor tant mfneraJs, vliamlnes A. R, C, bene- ' ru-lnl natural yeast, and Aeavose a natural sweet which diabetics can use. frothing- added. Non-sk:oholio. 1 . Sf'Fr dlabt'o should Investlcat , Acmel as a dlerarx adjunct. Free 24- f jwie booalet and letters from phvsi 1 flans and user at rcur drugT stor imported only by Acmel Corp n. AGMEL F6r Sale By Nathan Fullerton Haynes Drug Store X .. Around the County J MYRTLE CREEK NEWS A good many now peoplo are moving into our community of late. Among them we note Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scates who are living on J. A. Conley's place. Mr. and Mrs. t Conley having gone to Portland j 'orolV?e benefit of Mr. Conley's 1 1 wH VS J ,KW.al" n.n,, " f-' " un.,4 farm, aiur . . Mone7?ar,rh" Rundell on cuixens. Mr. Jones was almost the last one of the early pioneer settlers of North Myrtle aiid had lived an honored and respected life In the j community where he was born neay seventy years am. Ho was 8 m" Of Unusual f rlendlllioss Willi a Bntle and kindly dlspuHftiwi which endeared him to all who knew him. The sviiihathy of Hie I tire community goes out to the be ! reaved family In their sorrow. 1 HukIi Mcl'tee, who ir. worklnK with the S. P. Bans at Oak Grove, visited friends here (his week.' Mrs. Jesse Chaney of Nuciset la visiting with her parents, Mr. and Jlrs. Chas. Potter Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Itice have gone to Pnrllnnd for an indefinite stay as Mr. Rice has been drawn as a Juror on tho fcduial couvl which will soon convene for a four 1 weeks' session. Miss Louise Noble and Miss Porls Gardner, teachers In tho M. C. school spent Saturday in Grants I'ass. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks who lived on S. Myrtle last year nnd who have spent the winter at Orovllle: Calif.. passed throuch town recently on their way to Independence, where they will work this spring and summer. O. H. Robinson nnd a -neighbor f'om Creswell. visited for a short time on Frozen Creek last week. Mrs. Joe J. Itice spent the week end with her husband at Kupene. where he Is nttcndlnn the U. of o. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin of Frozen Creek are visitlne friends at I-ooklnc Glass over Saturday and Sunday. Eat barbecue sandwiches and live forever. Brands Road Stand