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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1930)
TWO ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1930. OF 1853 DIES ID '.' .Tiiriit- Hiley Idxoii. vimw -U;ith occurred in I'a;ult'ii:i, (ihioisiifi. I'rl:l:i', Jantiiiy 1M. w;ih lor many years a r-sid"tit of Mouhis romi ly m'ul w;m wHI known by many people Iji-ie. I If- wus bm n n-;ir Savannah, Afi-ln-w oo'iiny. .M'SHmrl. Januaiy "4;"l'MU. the son of Janice I(. and Kuwait Coppkf I )ix'!i. The family came to Onyon by ox I. -a in in I'm 2 and spf-nt the wfnler of 1K'2 03' Hi (In Waldo hill near Salem. romiiiK lo I 'inpMiia rouii'y, now j Iti'oun r-H P'nriaH co'inty, in me st in of IS.",:',. ' VU b')v!ino t days were spent on tin old Hixnn donation laud A Kiss for Corinna Py MAY WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Denise Van Wyek, bored with the. tile of a debutante, jind Corin wr' riin"n, beauty parlor operator, are both in love with Mai vey Crate, a clerk In the employ ol ,1 teniae's mute. Mr. ('i isawell. -irriwev-r, only Hie lack of money -prevents Mai vey from asking Co rinna to marry him. And nlthoimh I'oemmt know that he in in love with her she ran mil help hein;. Jealous of nenine, who is pursuing Malvey. They meet her one night at the Charity Hall, where she cruelly Kim lis Corluiia and prompt y annexes Malvey. Aleo at the hall are Jack Van Tuyl, a friend ol Denise'n, and Mortimer C'rlsswell, Iter cousin. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTKn 25. Denise was aeuhdy entiHcloiiR of the presence of Corhiua fu the 111 tie 'green-room' hack of the stage. Inipertlnenl of I hi girl and of VmnTuyl to have followed her and M$yey Craig! Was It Van Tuyl'fl d'dn? .lark's stupid, nlheh flattering. Jealousy? --L,More likely that Corinna win ' 'ifKiiiR him on . . . Hut It was ton ridiculous for her "DiMilni; Van Wyek to even con r.lder herself In compelltlon with u girl of that class . . .. ,'inl( wan snobbish. She bad mi enormoiiH belief In her own ca juiclty for fascination. If Malvey--W'lioin she had falli'ii for and want ''ed really was interest eil in the plher k!'"1, Iter channs and her in 1'esl In him would koou make -il in net over II , . . v-'Khe poured him out u ghtss of buhhllii'; llul(l. Slie poured one lor herself, loo, and she lilted up iter glasn before she drank. -Hi.-!.-.;-. o 19"0, Ucctrr 1 Utxi ToiaccoCo, Halm on the North ('mpu.ua. !Iff was tli- last child of a fam ily of thirteen. His brother, the late Ii. It. Idxon, passed away No vember 6 last year. He was tin former owner of the Sunshine lanch, cn the North I'mpqua. and v. as for many year one of (he lending stockmen of the county. He moved to Klamath county twenty yearn ago and was Interested in a tract near illy. H! health began to f;:il shortly niter he left Hoi;glas county, and :tir-e years aj:o he moved In I'a jadena, where ho made hiH home until ihe time of his death. His wile wan Mary (.'humnnum. a daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Joseph champagne, eurjy settlers In the l-'rcncli Settlement district. Mr and .Mrs. Hixon were t lie parent f of t.'ii children, the following nix of whom Kurvive: James iJiiou. of lily, Klamath county; Walter llon, of San Jose; Mm. Arthur .MdOnie of Forest rove; Mid Do'jy Weam, of Knit Lake City, and Madtn' and Kuth Idxon, loth of Pasadena. Funeral services were belli at Pasadena. CHKISTIfS "Mr. CraiK no I nhall call you Malvey here's lo your future suc cess." "In what?" Corinna paw those handsome eyes of bis meet Miss Van Wyrk's as though tn chal lease. That look went like a dan Sr into Die very soul of the rirl. Now Denise was clever. Were she to drink lo love, or flirtation, or anythliiK of Dial Ilk, it would really seem loo much like cbasin'-' him. Lots of women must have made plenty of pretty speeches lo him. for be really was a ver nond -looking and attractive young man. She would advance things be tween them on a different anil a firmer basis. "I drink lo your success In busi ness. My uncle tells me you're a wonder that there's simply no holding you hack." He wouldn't have been human If he hadn't reacted to that. Now Corinna hadn't heard Deni se's toast, hut the provocative ex oropsfon on the face of the Van Wyek g'rl spoke volumes. "She's madly Infatuated with him. She's moving heaven and earth to get him. She'll be quite ruthless ahout it. He's forgotten me. I'm nowhere." Thoughts like this rushed through the mind of Corinna as she stood silent and wretched by Ihe side of Jack Van Tuvl. lie offered to gel .a drink for her. She assented, hardly con-1 hcIo'ih of what she said or did. She fell hack into a corner of ; the crowded room so that she j miubl not see the spectacle of Denise Nirllng with Malvey. Vjh.1 Ihe press of the people soon brtMnrKt them nearer to lier cor- I aor. .Against-the flaring Ik' Mb was on the skis its BALANCE $$t- vm.- M sharply etched the handsome pro file of (be yomiK man. (bete was something gay land Kallant about him. She could see how 1 e n f se was m or and more succumbing to his attraction. As the former talked, the scarb't lit-- set in the small white face were like an invitation and a chal lenge. And the f!amini wig was a coritiumiiig fire ahout her. The metallic wrap that clung so closely to her displayed each curve of her young, lissom figure. Tan lalmngly it kept slipping off one shoulder, so that Henise might w e have stood for a sculptured rmire or Desire ... of Tempta tion Incarnate. Corinna asked herself If ft wasn't Ironic of Ood to give shal low natures such a gorgeous habi tat ion? Malvey couldn't see be yond the shell. Jlow could be know the emptiness- i hi ruthless- ness within that shrine of beauty? All of these thoughts whirled throuirh ('orinua's mind as she stood unheeded in her corner. A hot! t her buzzed the cream of fashionable New York. Her ears were filled with their voices and their laughter. Van Tuyl came back with a glass in his band containing a thick oran.-e mixture with a couple of olives at the bottom of il. "They're out of fizz, but they say this has got quite a kick to it. ' She was going lo refuse, bill just at that moment she saw lieni se lea u forward, point Ing to her sandal, which bad become un latched. Immediately Malvey ben I down to fasten It. '"Ihe thong lies at the side.-! Denise leaned over Ihe sleek j brown bead to demonstrate how i the latch was attached to the san-l dal. Through a gap in the crowd ( orinna could see her slim little feet that were powdered to an ala baster whiieuess, and the toes delicately rouged that were small ind curvln.' like a seashell. Denise leaned further forward, so that her perfuniejl body brushed against Malvey's cheek at the naked waistline . . . It was loo much. Corinna could not stand the spectacle. With a hand that trembled uncontrollably xhe took Ihe glass from Jack Van Tuyl, anil on the front of her rose silk dress was spattered a great stain of the heady concoction. "You look awfully white! Drink quick and It'll put some life In to you." Van Tuyl was concerned at the qu;er look of her. She took the cocktail almost at one gulp. Detestable, the taste of li! It almost choked her, so that phe coughed, and the blood flew to her cheeks, making a bright flame through their transparency.. "There! That's belter!" com irenied Van Tuyl approvingly. "I'll get you anolher," and ho took her glass from her. Although Corinna's heart was heavy, a certain warmth began to creep slowly through her veins. She WOULDN'T be defeated. She'd show Malvey that even If he did riirt with this haughty girl who had been so rude to her, SDK Denise Van Wyek the satisfaction 1 SUCH POPULARITY ffiUST BE DESERVED ! PA WTArrc CC INKFI ! r . T FAILS TO REOPEN PERJURY ANGLE LOS AXOKLKS. Calif., Jan. 2. Attempts by the defense to re open the hearing of evidence in the perjury trial of Oalrand Hiffie. a witness in the recent Alexander I i-miiages auacic case, tailed yes terday when Superior Judge Kd ward Heniierson of Ventura coun ty dented the motion. The effort was based on Ihe as sertion that Pautages' victim, Kunice Pringle, in filing a mil lion dollar damage suit against him yesterday, had "perpetrated a fraud on the court". William T. Kendricks. Jr., the attorney, Interrupted his closing of seeing that she minded. Van Tuyl was soon back with another concpctlon. He hud evi dently refreshed himself adequate ly on both trips to the bar. He was smiling and gallant and debonair. "Hello there!" Mortimer Oriss well stood before ihem, his com plexion rattier florid, his eyes miner inuuieu and a silly grin on his face. "Met you before, haven't I?" he said to Corinna. Here was her chance to pull her seir together and show the other laughing pair that she had some attraction. She wouldn't have been human if she hadn't seized this op portunily before Denise and Mal vey to get a little of her own back. So she laughed and talked with Mortimer and Jack Van Tuyl. sip ping her second cocktail as though born to It. Mortimer bad Been Corinna twice before with Craig, and very much admired her. She was quite different from Denise in looks not half so nojiceable or flamboy ant. He liked high spirits in a girl, and she had seemed at the time of their brief introduction rather too quiet. Hut here In this gay "setting with a cocktail In her band and a flush on her gardenia-white cheeks she, was much more vivacious than he! bad imagined. j "Will you come with Va n a n d I me to the Jungle Club?" he Invit ed her Ingratiatingly. (Copyright, 1929, King Features Syndicate. Inc.) To Be Continued NOW j A good time to plan I Your New Horns Sj Additions or Repairs J Let us give you suggestions and estimates. COEN LUMBER COMPANY aigument when he heard that the damage suit had been filed and asked that lliffle's deiense b re opened. Kittle, a lawbook sales man, is accused of giving perjured testimony at Pautages' trial, where he testified he overheard Miss Pringle and Duueav plotting against the multimillionaire short ly before the attack. HOOPSTER SCORES An-Rfi-ltrfl lTt-s-1 I-iU-1 Win-' KL'UKNL, Oie., Jan. 25. Univer sity of Washington s basketball quintet had little ditlkuliy uet Lilt ing Oregon, 37 to 23 here last nigiit. The game was ragged throughout with few infeie.iii-.ig mouit-iiis. Washington led at tne nalt 2Z to P2. McCiary of Washington with 1-1 points and Keenau oi Oregon with six points were the higu point scorers. A second ' game w ill be played tonight, preceded by the Oregon fro -ill -Oregon State rooks game. MONMOUTH. Ore., Jan. 25. The Oregon normal school basketball team dt-fiated ihe Kastein Oregon normal squad here iat night by a -u:ore of 61 lo 21. The eastern Ore gauians appeared tired and lacked the fire which characterized their play of Thursday. The Oregon nor mal team led throughout tiie fray, with Coach Wolf using many sub stitutes during the latter half. OREGON NEWS THE DALLKS, Ore.. Jan. 26. Lester I. Kelly. SO, mr-mber of a pioneer family of il.e Juniper flat country, shot himi ii' to death in the basement of his hotel yester day. Kelly Is survived by his wi dow and an adopted daughter, Mrs. Ray Wittimui, of Maupin. He ow ned three large ranches. CHANTS PASS. Ore.. J:in. K . Tony Vnren, 17-yeai-oId Grants Pass hili school hoy. was indict ed on a first degree murder count by the grand Jury yesterday lor the alleged shooting of Jlobert In galls. Josephine county farmer. lniralls was shot to death as he stood in his doorway isffer he Is saitl to have requested Vp.ga to leave a house-warming parly at the Ingalls home. Eat barbecue samlwlclies and live forever. Ilrnnd's Road Stand. LOVE-MAKING AND ATHLETICS DON'T MIX, COACH SAYS (Au-niilnl I'rrm lal Wire) LA!.'SLiL Mich., Jan. 26. Coach Ben Van Aistyne of the Michigan Slate college basketball Wjuad is of the opinion that love-making and athletics do not mix. Accordingly he has asked that members of his squad refrain from making "dates' during the remainder of tiie basket ball season. "Love's path Is not a smooth one," be said in explaining bis re quest. "There are little quarrels. There are fellow s w ho do not know when to go home. There are some girls who know how to inspire a fellow to da Iub best on the basket ball floor, but they are In the minority." LIEUT. GOVERNOR MEASURE LAUNCHED BY OREGON GRANGE ( Attaoctaf e1 Prrii Lcasf-d Wirt;) SALEM. Ore., Jan. 26. An at tempt to initiate a measure pro viding for a lieutenant governor in Oregon was started yesterday when the Oreson state grange filed the preliminary data wilh the secretary of state. A constitu tional amendment would be neces sary, and the grange proposes to have this voted on at the election next November. The lieutenant governor would be elected for four years, as is the governor, except at the election in VJ'i2 he would he elected for only two years, so that the expiration of his term would coincide with that of the governor at that time.. The r,alary of the lieutenant gov ernor would be $500 a year, and Lime and Land Piaster Get it from the car Tuesday and Wednesday Order your brooder coal for carlot price. Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg Oakland AGENTS FOR L. A H. Electric Ranges John Deere Plow Co. Hood River Spray Co- Hoosler and Milwaukee Pumps Sutherlin Spray Co. in a cigarette it's TASTE I T is a should he become governor he would then receive the regular Ri-iarv of the office. He would be , president ot the senate, but would not have a vote except in caue oi av tie. The senate would elect a pro tempore president to preside in the absence of the lieutenant governor. Should both the governor and the lieutenant governor be unable to serve the governorship would fall upon the secretary of state, who would serve until the disabili ty weic removed or a new gover nor elected. Should It be neces sary to elect a new governor this would be doue at the next general election, the governor to serve for the unexpired term of the previ ous governor. E. W. WRIGHT, SEA AUTHORITY, DIES PORTLAND. Jan. 27. E. W. W'rishl. 67. veteran Pacific coast marine man. died at his Home here yesterday after an illuees ot sev eral yearn. Death was due to heart disease. Wright came to Portland In lf-SS and became man ager ol the Portland merchants' exchange. In ltlla he accepted the position of manager of the port of Portland cominLssion. He re signed In PII7 to become part own er of the McEachern shipyards at Astoria. WriKht published Lewis and Drydens marine history of the northwest In 1K85. His first news paper work was on the then As torian Pioneer. He later was mar ine editor of the Portland Ore gonian for many years. We need some stove wood and will aceejit wood In trade on new or used trucks. Hansen Chevrolet Co. Adv. curious fact that the best-tast ing cigarette is the one in which no single taste quality is too evident. Over-mildness, for example or over richness shows lack of "balance" just as plainly as harshness or bitterness. On this asis, test Chesterfield. Aroma, smoothness, satisfying good ness, flavor, mildness, all present but none emphasized at the expense of others. The one goal is taste better taste, balanced taste "TASTE above everything LABOR SITUATION IN UKtUUIN 1U BE V DISCUSSEDFEB.il SALKM, Ore., Jan. 26. Gover nor Xorblad announced yesterday that he is calling an economic conference to be held at the Mult nomah hotel in Portland on Febru ary 11 to determine what Oregon can contribute to the Hoover pro gram of maintaining employment through what is believed may be a stringent economic period. The conference is called by the governor at the request of a num ber of trade associations, labor unions and similar organizations, while the Hoover program per tains mainly to public works, the conference to be held in Portland will pertain mainly to private en terprise in the way of building and other construction. Those invited to attend the con- t ference are industrial and labor leaders, chamber of commerce rep resentatives and all others who are interested in the economic condition of the state. One of the objects will be to get as much work started as possible during the remaining winter months, and not wait until the buster summer sea son. The governor said he hoped to see the economic conference made an annual affair. Eat barbecue sandwiches anj live forever. Brand's Road Stand. you want a juicy roast baste it often ... a little at a time i ' 0 Hills Bros. Coffee passes through the roasters by a con tinuous process a few pounds at a time. Controlled Roasting! No bulk-roasting method can. produce such flavor. Fresh from the original vacuum pack. Easily opened with the key HILLS BROS COFFEE 1VJ0 MILD, ye- . . . and yet THEY SATISFY
