Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 15, 1928, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., May 15, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG.vOREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1928. FIVE "A Business Man for ipaiiirfi W ' tlWMWlllrf ' laWHIWiniMIIMII II nilllJM HAL HOSS i of OE-EGON CITY, CLACKAMAS COUNTY" Repuhlican, foiP SECRETARY o . Hxpenence J and successful in business, administration. . . . Former private secretary to Governor Patterson and member of tlie state Parole board. . . . Familiarwitli work of secretary of state, and interested in development of Oregon resources. . . . Endorsed editorially for tliis nomination by 14 daily and 107 weekly newspaper editors, wno recommend Hal Hoss for efficiency, cour-. . t e a j find ability. "Host is a real fellow. He bis a shrewd understanding of men ' and affairs, knows bow to keep liis own counsel, knows liqw to carry responsibility, and acts firmly in matters witbin bis " ; autbority.". . ; . Oregon Voter I ' ' ' . ' MAVIK TVPOOHSS-Mr " Hal Hoss for Secretary Club, Alenc Phillips, Secy., Oregon Cfry folANDELL 7-5 FAVORITE .TO OEFEAT McLARNIN (Awmdintou 1'rpntl . Lrawil Wire) - f NEW Y01JK, May IB. Sammy Maudcll mid Jimmy McLurnlu have ended active trnlniiiK for their 15-round lightweight championship bout nt the Polo grounds Thursday nlKht. ' .' -. Mandell Is a 7 to 5 favorite hern to retain Ills tltlo, reflecting the Heiilimeut of tho experts who be lieve the champion Is too fast and too clever to bo caught by the challenger's powerful right which flattened Sid Ten Is hi a single round. Marking, as It docs, the first lightweight titular battle here since Benny Leonard defeated Lew Tendler in 1923, the bout appears certain to draw a crowd of 60,000 or more. r, Woo) sacks, twine and shearing supplies at Wharton Bros. J LODGE DIRECTORY $ K. 0. T. M. Meets each second and fourth Thursday of each month, lu Maccabeo hall, cor ner Cass and Pine streets. Visit lng Benights always welr.cme. L. o. ooodman com r w rapp. n. i: Roseburo, Rebekah Lodge No. 41 I. O.' O. F. Meets In Odd Fol lows Temple every week on Tue day evening. Visiting member! In rood Btandlng are fiordlally Id vlted to attend I LA LAUBACH, N. O. . ORHTBODB HATFIELD, E B EMMA T,EN(1X. F. H Pythian-Sistars, Umpqua i emole No. 4. Meets the second an fourth Monday evenings of eac month, at the K. of P. halL Vll Itnrs always welcome. LENA. YOUNO, M. B. C. liVA MARKS. M. of K. U MAV Hi PAIIKKR. M of F i. v. u. tH HniletarUh Lodge Na B Meets In Odd Fellows Ten) pie every Friday evening Visit ay lng brethern 'are always we) come. ' J. E. PENT, N. 0. A J J. OEnDES. Rec. Reo.' B BATLF.Y. Fin. See ,) DE MOLAY Wffltf CHAPTER rtSaSl "egular communlcatlos vQjf'j' ,nd anJ 4tn Thursdays AflV Masonic Hall U. E. B.7Hoaebiirg' crnapter'wo. 3 Hilds their retniUr meetlag oi the flrat and third Thursdays ! iach month. All sojourning brot "rs and, Bisters are respectfull? invltnd to attend ETHEL L. WEBB, W. M. rnPM JOHNSON. iHiuiel Nnapler NO. 3i, R. A. M. Meets every third Tueeday a each month In Masonic Temple All members requested to atten and visiting companion! we) come L. M. tEHRBACH. High Priest W. F. HARRIS, icq. a Business Office" 1 I. ' j I don t know exactly what . . ' I I'm worrying about," Virginia ex- J: '. 'claimed, her voice resting pa a i ' note of hysteria. .' i "You mustn't lot yourself go to ,B' i1 ?; T'u KG" "rl ta'" "o wnmo-U her. -Vou view No 11. Holds Tegular meei,,lllow you cl,n(.0int ,, , lo Ingj ou second and fourth Ihurs .nolp you , any w , cun days at 7:80 p. m. Visiting sis lt isn.t nnyihng I can talk lers tuviieu lo nuuuu reviwwi Maccabee Hall, Pine and Cast streets. . MRS. MARY WILCOX. v 4i"hSIK hAPP. Col. Roseourg uodge No. IU3 u. O. u M. Meets first and third Wed nesduys -of-, the month, Moost Hall, 248 N. Jackson street. Clul rooms open, 7:30 to 10 p. m. Via, JOHN E. FLURRY, Dint. ' ", H tt .pAllfiK'IRH ace. rNil M TVtnnKli! Tpan I xfeignDura Ol UuUb, Circle No, 49. Meets on first and third Monday evenings to: K. of p. Hail. Visiting neighbor, Invlliirl In ol Innn . i Invited to attend. IRA TAYLOR, O. N. I MAKOAKKT WHIINK.v r.lera I lob's Daughters No. 0. Muuit j first and third Fridays at 7:30 n m. Masonic Temple. Master Ma . sons and O. K- &) members ai I n-qvj WMlfnmH . ELIZABETH RENNEli. Sec'y.' W. O.lvi. L." Meets in Moose hail second and' fourth Fridays at i o'clopk. Visitors welcome. -) CONSTANCE TiLACJK, S. R. 1 JESSIE CALHOUN, Hoc. VIVIAN PHILLIPS. Troas r wTpuomen bt tne World, camp No ! 125 Meets in the Odd Fellows ; Hall In Roseburg every Iirsi j and third Monday eveulnga. Vis jiing neighbors always welcome II. M Mil, I, rill. UlerK. Union Encampment No. 9, I. O. O jsary but she mude no uudiblo pro F. Meets lu Odd Fellows Tem n,st, know ing that I he. action was pie on, 2nd and 4th Wednesdays nnh ntnnth Vlultll.fF MDIrl ' l- Patr) archs always welcome. S. M. KELLEY, C P. C. F. CRAMER, II. P. CAUL W. OH MAN. Hcribo a. P. O. Eiks, Roseburg Lodge No ;panlon let his hand remain at Iter 326. -Holts regular communlna .elbow while they crossed the side Hon at tue Elks Temple on eacl walk. , second uti fourth Thursday-! A"d once seated In the car, tho each month. All members re I1'""111"? K'i'w as Innn sat close bo quested to attend regularly, and lf,'1 ller. even edging over as she all visiting brothers are cordlallj moved nearer her corner. Virginia Invited to attend WALTER S. FISHER, E. R. DOUGLAS WAITK 8! cigtea, rloseoutg Aerie meets u Maccabee Hall, on Cass street on second and fourth Wednea day evenlnsrs of each month, al 8 o'clock. Visiting brethern It good standing always welcome J. B. BAILEY. Jr., W Pt' . GEO. STALKY, Jr., P. W. -Prea R V OOOIIMAN. Roe F e A. M.i Laurel Lodge No 13. .neeulnr communication set nnd and fourth Wednesdays '! month at Masonic Temple, Rosa burg, Orfi visitors welcome F. A. COOK. W. M. W. F. HARRIS, Sec nlght of Pytniat. Alpna Lodgs No. 47 Meets every Wednesdnl In Knights of Pythias hall, 131 Rne street. V'lsltori always wel come. C. W. HORNER, C. C. ROY O. YOI'NO. M. F t?EC. R. WARE, K. R. 5, Wlhieira A jGSiHI ILoycs 4) B28 by NEA Service Jgffi 'VBIJTH PLWtY CPOVtS THIS HAS HAPPENED . look herself to task as being fool Nathaniel Dana, . strangling art- ish to mind it but the impression 1st, is eugaged to Virginia Brew of undue warmth in "Uncie Fred ster, whose fattier is a prouiiueut erick's" muuner became deeper as Wall Street financier. After los-.they reared smoothly along Riv-sr- lug his luiluue in speculation liiewstor' dies of heart failure and leaves his daughter petiuilcss. Niul urges Virginia to marry him at ouce, nut an old family friend, .( l-'rederick lieon. and his duugh- tor Claoissa, , persuade her to 'make her temporary home with I them. I Niel is angry when Virginia tells J him 'her decislou, for he' suspects Dean's motives and does not like jibe shallow ClariBsa, who has just aunounced her engagement to Russell Waingouhl. He takes Virginia to her new home and re iurns ajnhapplly to his neglected iRimlfn u-hwi-a ho fin, la hiu ninilel Chirl waiting with hot coffee for him. He knows that Chiri is jeal ous of Virginia, and fearing that alio will become a nuisance. he re pulses her aud she leaves lu a temper. - 1 Meanwhile, Virginia Is puswled by a talk with Clarissa In which the latter intimates thut she will tolerate no trespassing where ltus sell's money and affection are con cerned,, and says: "Your grief lias not ctouded your good judg ment as a Modern." (SOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTEH Vll "Come In," Virginia culled. She expected to see one of the ser vants enter. , Instead, It was her host who opened the door and stepped inside. "Aren't you coming down to lunchi'' he asked pleasantly. "Not if you don t mind," Vir ginia answered wearily. roor ciiuu; you re exhausted. Well, do as you like, of course, but 1 hope you will bo able to join us at dinner, l'erliups it would . benefit you to go for a drive this ' afternoon. - Shall 1 Older a car?" Virginia glanced out the win dow at the clear blue sky Willi lazy, whito clouds drilling ovor It like sheep in a meadow. She had sudden feeling of oppression, as though . tlie charmingly furnished room in which she stood were about to contract upon her, to smother her. "Yes, please do," she cried with unexpected fervor; "it will ho glorious to get outdoors." "At three, then?" Mr. Dean ask ed." Ho-appeared surprised ut her eagerness. , "Oli, sooner," Virginia urged; i then conscious that her manner i was strange, added in explanation, "I'm sure t il bo able to think bel f ter outdoors." I Dean . frowned. "You aren't jwprrying about your future, I hope. jThat. isn't necessary, my dear." uDottt Virginia told lllin. Ho came over and took her hands in .his. "The car Will be ready when ever you want II," he said gently. "And now may I Bend up some lunch to you?" Virginia nodded. But when the lunch arrived she left it untouched. Her windows gave on Fifth Avenue, and she sat, batted "Ve. watching for (lie car to art After what seemed to Virginia 9 long ume air. jjcan a dark blue limousine drew smartly up to tho dow n " 8 7mnV on her ove3 nt , m;n n(-f . ,.-s curb, bhe rnn from tho room and She was crossing tlie hall when Dean appeared in tlie door of tho dining roonr and spoko to her. "Would you wait just a mo ment?" he said. "I'd like to go with you." There was nothing for Virginia to do but accept Ills company un less Bhe chose -to ho ungracious. She felt a sickening disappoint ment, however, for she had looked forward to being alono on the drive. For sopie reason it hud seemed lo, her Hint she could not get away from liean's Influence ami tlie reaction to Clar issa's veil ed remarks while, she remained in their house. Dian joined her a moment later and took her arm to assist her down the outer stairs. To Vir ginia the asHislanco was unneces- .perfectly niiluiak tinlv . . . well. .she couldn't heln recalllntr what Nalhaniel had said about Mean's touching her. She felt that she was being slightly disloyal to licr absent sweelliearf when her com- ETHER Y0U ORPCR'J VwEttE QUITE POLITE T0 0N6 fVND ALL Whatever -the or yotir or der we assure you that it will get our consistent, individual atten tion. We're doina the family wash I nn fnr a fninllv Hint tun to aend us a couple of collars a week. You are Invited to send In a collar or two. . Roseburg Steam Laundry Phon 79 Roieburj, Ore. MA AM? bide Drivo and up towards Ypuk- ers. Virginia tried to assure her self that it was merely evidence of his sympathy for her, but Na thaniel's words had uwakeued u new cousclousness of tho mud be side her. He had become sudden ly a person who was entirely dis associated from her past ideas of him as tho father of her dearest girl friend. But when he reached for her hand she drew it away as casually as she could but nouetheless ef fectually, tie frowned quickly. Had Virginia been observiug his face she might hcvu wondered that he showed so much dis pleasure over so small a matter. You know, Virginia, ho said. and somehow managed to speak agreeably, "I'm sure 1 could help you solve your problems if only you woiild trust me." wuy, ii. isn t a matter or not trusting you. Uncle Frederick. I know what you think about Na thaniel aud myself and, well, I'm wondering If you aren't wrong if shouldn t let him take care of me as he wants to do." "I was afraid you might loso your courage, my dear. Naturally you would want to lot him do that hut . . . you're very much in love witli him, :aren't you?" Virginia smiled. "He has taught me the meaning of the word," alio said simply. Then you must know better hull to let him wreck ills life." Mr. Iiean replied ..Willi n serious ness of expression that carried a touch of conviction to Virginia. Hut would it? I could help him, I'm sure of that." Virginia, please let me save you from the greatest irony of life; I mean the failure to profit by the experience of othors who have liv ed before you, meeting tho samo problems, facing tlie same ob stacles. It is a great pity, but wis dom seems always to come when it is too lato to be of service to us in making our decisions. You ure standing on the. threshold of a now life. You will mnko or mar it by whichever voice you heed now that of sound advice offer ed you or tho impulse of your own heart." You . . . frighton me." Virginia shivered slightly. VYou mnko happiness seem so . . . remote.". "No. If you will but see it. hap piness Is yours for the asking. Be true to what you know Is for your own and young Dunn's best good and you can t fail to be happy. Don t let yoursolf ho swept off your ieet just because you am in lovo." . "l'ernaps you ure right," shu admitted hopelessly;: Vhut I'wlsl) I felt as sitro of It as you dp." , "You will soon) I know. '. Now, won't you tell me is there any way in which' I can hell) you ma terially? You will bo doing mo n great tinkindneas if you allow yourself to go In jieod of any thing I can provide for, you, my dear." 'Thank you," Virginia said; "there's nothing. . . ." She was genuinely sorry that her voice carried so little warmth of grati tude but Bhe could not help 11. There was nbout ' his generous sounding offer' some tone of pat ronageperhaps she only imagin ed it that loft her cold. "Tlicro Is something you enn tell me, though," sho- added a moment later. "And please don't think that I have anything to complain about, but I just would like to know if Clarissa was per- lecuy willing to have mo come and live with you." rather thought Bhe wounded you In . some way, Virginia, hut you know Clarissa 1b 'an out spoken person. Of course, I don't know what she had to ho outspoken about to you. but at least I can allay any doubts you may have 'concerning your wol come with us. Wo both are over joyed to have you. Clarissa was ihu tirst to urge tho urrungement, niiiiougii t nad it In mind before she mentioned It to me." 1 may have imagined some thing alio didn't mean," Virginia confessed generously; "yes, I'm certain I must have." "I in glad lo hear you say that. I shouldn't like your stay with us to be clouded in any way." ' i lien i m sure you mean to extend your welcome to Nadian ii)l," Virginia responded, bright ening. "Oh," flatly, "yes, of course. But don't you think It will only niako it harder for you to keep your purpose If you listen too often lo his pleadings?" : "I'll have to take that risk," Vir ginia said firmly. "I couldnt stand not seeing him every day. 1 hope it will be agreeable to you ami Clarissa lo have him call, hut I must tell you thut I could not slay w here It wasn't possible to bo Willi Nathaniel." "He's ouilo welcome," Iiean re turned stiffly. A little later, after an a'Vkward silence, Virginia suggested t iK:l they return home, and he acqui esced without protest. There was no more talk of Na thaniel then. .Moro of silence than talk of any kind, and when they reached the Deans house Virginia did not linger downstairs but tan swiftly to her room and lifted Hie telephone to nut in a call for Nathaniel's number. She fell a great, need to hear his volte, lo assure herself Ihat he actually i was near, ready to come If. she wanted him. And without know ing precisely why, she ft-lt Hint there had been an attempt to draw them apart, to interfere with ihelr seeing each other. She became really agilated, walling for the beloved, giowly voire to answer. And then, there came a la.Y "hello," that struck on Virginia's heart like a cat's paw on a but terfly. (To Be Continued) Portland Station! KQW, 491.5 6 to 6:80 p. m., con cert trio; 6:30 to 7 p. m., orches tra; 7 to 7:30 p. in., concert tilo and staff vocalists; 7:30 to 8 p. ui-, program from KFOA, Seat tle; 8 to 8:30 p. m "Eveready Hour," the Pacific coast net work; 8:30 to 9 p. in., "Don Anialzo program," from Hie Pa cific coast network; 8 lo 10 p. ni., orchestra aud the "Dlxlo quartet"; 10 to 11 p. m., dance program by the Trooaderans, tho Pacific coast network; 11 lo 11) p. m.. studio dance program. KOIN, 3196:15-6 p. ui.. topsy turvy time; 6-7. dinner coucert; 7- 7:15, amusement guide; 7:1.V 8, orchestral music; 8-8:15, vau deville program; 8:16-8:30, taik; 8:308:40, talk; 8:40-8:55, garden talk; 8:559:25, Halowut ques tion box; 9:25-9:40, courtesy program; 9:40-10:30, fight re ports. KEX.277.6 5-6 p. m., studio music; 6-6:30, utility; 6:30-7, -children's program; 7-8, dance music; 8 8:30, studio feature; 8:30-9, mu sical frolic; 9-10, studio pro gram; 10-12, dance music. Other Coast Stations KOAC, Corvailis, Ore., 270 13:15. 1 p. m., music and news; 6:30, music and utility; '7, farm talk; 7:10, timely topics; 7:20, homo chut; 7:30-8, Oregon day pro gram. . , KMO,Tacoma, Wash., 254.1 S-9 p. in., courtosy concert; 9-11:30, danco concert; 1: 30-12:30, thea trical frolic. f KHQ, Spokane, Wash., 370.20- 6:30 p., in., concert orchestra; 6:30-7, sltidfo concert; 7-8, old- , tinio music; 8-9. network con cert; 9-10, concert from KOW'i 30-12, Davenport hotel danco or chestra with intermission solos. KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.56-. 6:30 p. m., sightseeing program; 6:30-7, network program; 7-8, , specialty music; 8-9, concert; 9- . 10, Muxwell coffeo concort from KOW; 10-10:15, nows. KOMO,. Seattle, VVash., 3096 6:15 p. 111., news flashes; 6:15 7, Totem concert orchestra and male quartet; 7:30-8, netwprk ' concert; 8:30-9, network pro gram; 9-10, musical program through the Pacific ' coast not work; 10-11, dance music; 11-' 12:30, dance orchestra. , , , KGO, Oakland, Cat, 384.46-6:30 p.. in., news, weather, stock and market reports; p:30-7, dlimvf concert; 7-8, network concert; 8- 8:30, network concort; 8:30-11, network program; 9-10, tho Pil grims. , KFI, Los Angeles, Cal., 468.5 6-7 p, ni., dinner concert; 7-7:30, do . loctive stories; 7:30-7:45, popu ; lar songs; 7:45-8, government . talk; 8-8:30; network concort; ' 8:30-9, pet work.- program; 9-10, concert orchostru; 10-11, not work concert. KFRC, Sari Francisco, Cal., 454.3 6- 7 p. m., ' features and utility: 7- 7:30, ,. vocal duo; , 7:30-8, .or chestra'; 8-1), studio concort; 9- 10, orchestra; 8-9, studio con cort; 9-10, classical music; 10-11, danco orchestra; 11-12. Roof Gardon orchestra. KNX, Hollywood, Cal., 3376-0:80 p. m., string quartet; 6:30-7, con cert orchestra; 7-8, courtoay stu dio concert; 8-9, feature pro gram 9-10, courtosy concert; 30- 11, Hotol Ambassador orchoi tra. KFON, Long Peach, Cal., 241.86 6:15 p. nl., hnrmony net; 6:15, V 1 JsM. DP l!a Forsatehy. CENTRAL GARAGE nCZF CEREALS TWICE A DAY for tfc clivb ty DIETiTIANS now tell us a fwice-a-day cereal-regime is desirable for the two-year-old At breakfast a warm, cooked cereal and another perhaps again at supper, for vari ety. It has been discovered that home-cooked cereals are notonly heat and energyproducers, but are rich in growth-promoting pro tein because they are untoasted. For more than 30 years AJbers Car nation Vheaf uqtoasted has had a large share in the growth and health of countless children. It is all wheat Mother Nature's finest food CARNATION Wheat (flcike$ concert orchestra; 7-8, jazz or chestra; 8, baud concert; 9, stu dio concort; 10-11, Majestic ball room dance orchestra: 31-12, or gan recital; 12-1, danco frolic. Eat barbecue sandwiches and Rye torover. Brand's Road Stand. McGRAW HIT BY AUTO CHICAGO, May 15. John Mc Oraw,' veteran manager - , of tho Now York Giants hobbled about with the aid of 11 cuuo today, as tho result of . a near, serious accident nflor Iho Cubs-Giants game yester day. ' . MoOniw was crossing n traffic jammed street in front of Wrigley field whon his right leg vas clip ped by an automobile. ' No bones wero hrokon but the leg was sever ely bruised. Tho driver of tho car was not held. . . For sale John neoro '3-hottora, 10-inch orchnrd tractor plow, new, for 8125. Stearns & Chouowpth, Oakland. Oregon. 11 V',r HVtiei- m WTEa STATES 1 --w'jMLv tw-vv.. v I 1 - 1 TOM ttansformep! info cteimy white (lakes that are . light and airy and fjch in body-building nutri ment. All the health-vilue of whole wheat in tempting flaky forml Quick (o prepare! Easy to digest! Easy to assimilate! For baby's 2-a- ' day cereal-regime Carnation VChMft An4 a4 Albers "Better Breakfast" SPORTSMEN APPROVE. TEN : YEAR PLAN OF'DANA (AwMwinlrU' Prom Lcnsri! M'lrn) SA1-.KM, Ort!., May 4. A meet ing of tlie stnto amo commission nnd sporlsnien of Oregon 'mire to day to hear a iaii of ' Mui'Bhall Dana of Portland for a 10-yoar gmo nnd wild lifo development program resulted hi ail endorse ment of tho policies of tho -same and expression, of confldonco in tho department. ' Dana's 10-yoar program Involved the following questions: What can lie done with the estimated' 85, 000,000 which the commission will havo to spend in the next do yoars? What can bo done for tho purification mid protection, 'of streams' What system should bo adopted for iho allocation of funds with particular reference to gnmo propagation? What study can he made of 'the roBiilts of previous propligutlon? Should no fsh lad ders and spillways be standard ized? Should not some ."clearing house" be established for the In iff every wa tup-- RUBBER COMPANY ; , jtf ) ROY CATCHING MOTOR CO, '. 'U'K. ' - '.fct. '-, children love it I " Food Facts, s magazine of dietetics, has published an authoritative article on "The Place of Cereals in the piet," by Dr. Agnes " Fay Morgan, Professor of Household Sci ence at the University of California. Every mother should read this article. Write foe a free reprint to Albert Bros'. Milling Com pany, Advertising DeptDavis and Vallejo Streets, San Francisco, California. Cereal formation of tho public relative to wild lite and tho work of 'the com- ' mission? ,: '. , : '. . . - ' Eut 1 bnrbeoue sandwiches and' lve forever, lirand'a Road Stand,, o-r ANDERSON, WILLIS MATCHED'! (AHKtWnleii pri'SH LpiiwiI Wire) ';' 1 . LQ8 A NO 121,129, Calif.,' May 157" fJoo Andei!son, Covlngtol, , Ky., . middleweight and "Cowboy" Jack Willis, Toxns aliiggor have been matched to fight 10 rounds at the Olympic auditorium horo May 21). , Arundel, piano tunor. Phono I8O-I1 ' nennv winmpo wiTwnnAWN (Assocluti'tl I'ri'ss l'nwd Wirt)' NKW YORK, May 10. Vlclorlm. ; has been withdrawn frpm the Ken jtilcky derby becntiso hlti owner, 'fltllf; sujrilu ,1 Ilium i.uio uu, : tho colt is III no condlllou to run 'another hard nice so soon after jh'ls victory in the Preukness, an nual rimiicu. ciiiHsic. VP iTji try - f .v !