Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1927, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1927, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text6 ! vtio ROSEBURG, NEWS REVIEW, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927. 4 m m a 5 1.1! a a n ta mrawwiTf p iijgjgjoLja Fl EI E3 D Et Lead What your breakfast will cost the next two weeks will depend on where you buy it. At the pric:s quoted in this square you can well afford to buy at least a two weeks' supply. INSTANT POSTUM. Large Can 38c COCOA Blooker's Dutch, half lb. tin 25c OLD FASHIONED POSTUM Pkg. .. 19c QUAKER QUICK OATS Large Package 25c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 3 Packages 25c KELLOGG'S BRAN FLAKES Package 9c GROUND CHOCOLATE Bulk, 2 lbs.- 37c COCOA Pure, bulk, 5 lbs 43c HOT CAKE FLOUR Kerr's Large Package ..23c GRAPEFRUIT Dromedary, 2 Cans. 58c GRAPENUTS Package 15c PUFFED WHEAT Package 10c PUFFED RICE Package 15c POST TOASTIES 3 Pkgs. 25c POST BRAN Package 12c CREAM OF WHEAT Pkg. 24c KELLOGG'S PEP Pkg. .....12c PANCAKE FLOUR Sperry's No. 10 sack 69c MILK Libby's, 4 cans 39c PRUNES Italian, grown in the Northwest, 4 lbs ...29c COFFEE Hills, M. J. B., Royal Club or Golden West, 1 lb. can 50c 20TH CENTURY COFFEE Few equal, none better, pound....4212c Why not save on these, too? LARD Silverleaf, 1 lb. cartons, ; C 0f 3 for JOll KAiaina aeedJIess Thompson's, 4 ibs. pkg 39c SNOWDRIFT 4 lb. can 93c; CI QQ 81b OliUJ BEANS Campbell's, The "Big" cans, OQn 3 for ZOll AMAIZO OIL quart can 45c Roseburg Store 130 N. Jackson St. PINEAPPLE Libby's heavy syrup, JH , large cans ... " ' 2"' Oakland Store Baker-Flannary Bldg. Daughters of Midas by Anne Austin In this day and age one must be ahead of the race, up above all others, to win recognition. Your continued patronage is appreciated because it proves to others in the community that we are first in service, quality and price out in the lead with lower prices, quality unsurpassed and with it system of service which merits your trade. Money Savers Saturday and Monday, May 14th and 16th, inclusive. On the Square, What Does Your Breakfast Cost You? THIS HAS HAPPENED Hilly Well a, Nydu J,oiimx and Winnie SlU'lton, di'imriinent more employe:;, uro lukm u wants Into llitt home ul iliHr ntillioiiuiie tni jjJoytn', T, 12- Cur tli, lor ouu year, Ik-cuuhu lie within to lielp them further Jinibliloiiu which (hey have expressed. Billy, who denin'8 lo become a conceit vioJliilHt, Ik (ho only one ot the llncu who in Bjncerely am bttlouB, the olhem having lied to enjoy T. Q.'a Knoronltly. When ihey leiiru, by accident, that lie intends 'to adopt one of them uh iila daughter when the year 1b up, u battle follows for hiH affectloim. Hilly 1h unwillingly drawn Into the contest, and thin, together with her infatuation tor Dal Ko maliie, nephew ot MrH. Meadows, hired JiohIohh for the kIi.h, cuuhus her to neglect her violin. Through I everything hIui tenderly renieni- ber Clay CtirtlH, koii of lier bene taclor, who huu dlHinherlted him j .self and Jh boarding with Mra. j Wella In the poor part of the town, wot lung In the I ruiuaii factory In the day and writing music ut night. Dal Homaiue taken Hilly to a country house conducted by a Hin du and I there lie makes ardent love to her. Jin begs her to keep their rum unco a secret until the year Is up so as not to Interfere ,with Curl is' agreement. Hilly is poig nantly jealous when she learns that Winnie Ik going to meet Ho maiue. The same day, Italph Tru man lakes Hilly through his fa Ml; ei's automobile factory. She sees Clay before He is aware of her presence, and she Is hurt and shocked lo see Ills lliiu body bent over the hideously noisy machine, to see the face twisted In nervous a cony. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXV Hilly stood on tiptoe and spoke into Ralph Truman's ear. "Leave me alone n bit with Clay, please, Ralph. I have something Import ant to way to him." She stood behind Clay, when Ralph had obligingly wandered away, wondering how to attract him, Ralph, watching her at a dis tance, sensed her problem and gave an order that caused the ma chinery on that Bide of the build ing to Htop functioning abruptly. Clay Curtis straightened his bent body nnd stared about hfm In slow ever heard! The song of toll. Your work 1b killing you because you light It, are out of itep " bile slopped, breathless, and before she could speak again, the switch was thrown, the great steel instru ments of Vulcan's orchestra began to periomi aguln. Clay turned back to his task, ills job was to feed strips of thin Bteel Into the teeth of a machine which bit nut pieces of It, and tipat them Into an endleits, running car rier. She moved so that she could see his face. When she had watch ed him before, she had flinched in sympathy with his nerves as his hands had flinched at their task his piano fingers feurlng and hat ing the steel teeth that bit so sav agely Into the strips of metal which he fed to (hem. She had known what he wan fearing thai those relentless, blind teeth would seize his fingers, snap them off, so that he could never play uguln. She saw that he was listening, incredulotiHly nt first, then with dawning wonder. His eyes grew sofl and wide with an almost child ish delight, the muscles of his thin, grease-marked face gradually stopped tw itching, IiIh hand lost Its feart uluess; almost mechanically, as if he had lost his horror of the ill lug, he guided the strip of steel into the Jaws that opened and closed rhythmically to receive it. "You're right!" he told her with his Hps, though she could not hear the words above the roar of the machinery. Ralph Truman joined them I hen, and Hilly lett clay to his worn, smiling upon him with such linger ing tenderness that Truman could not help noticing It. He was less eager, more silent, as ho conducted her tti rough the numerous other buildings of the factory, "Tired now, Hilly?'' he asked bo llcllously, after she had looked on in naive wouUer at lue assembling of an automobile engine In the great assembling plant of the fac tory. "Frightfully," she smiled at him. "In such a model factory I'm sure you have at lei noon lea. And I'm starved." "That shall be the next revolu tionary . Innovation In the Truman uutomohlie works," Ralph assured fjnily. "As a reward for the bngi.b idea, you shall have your lea now, it I have to make It my bewilderment. Then he turned, as I self. This Is the cafeteria, where employes are served at actual coat. Oh, Angle!" he raised his voice and shouted as he led Hilly Into a great, pleasant room, comfortably tilled with small whlte-topued ta bles. "YeS, Mr. Ralph!" A middle-aged woman hurried from the kitchen, MiiiuuuiiiiK iter hi hi ciieu wium if lo go lo investigate the trouble, and almost knocked Hilly off her feet. llhuik amazement was followed by a flash of joy in his black eyes. "Hilly!" "I came lo see you," she told him. "You look so ill, dear, so so torn with the noise." She had never called him "dear" before, I H Li with TWO OTHER FELLERS "lley. any ul you lelleis lost a wrench?" "Yen, me." ' "What's your name?" "Mike Connors." "You ain't the guy. This wrench belongs to Pat Pendtuu'. His name's on ll." Zlfrn. SAND-LOT SCANDALS Slimmer: "Here's your hall, kid. Huiry up, you can catch him at MUid!" Mickey: "Hurry up nutiin'! I'm Kin In a dime fee t i owln' dirt game." I, lie. THE VANISHING WORD J Nervous IMayw rilit (on first ; night): "W-whut shall I do? I'd prepared a speech, b but it's quite gone now." .Manager: "lon't worryso hay the audience." Pacing Show. Arundel, pin no tune PhniiM in; and scarcely realized now that she had done so. , "It's driving mo crazy," he told her, drawing a deep, shuddering breath. "Noise, noise, clamor, bed lam, eight hours a day. 1 hear the dammed machines in my sleep. Can't hear anything else. I'm los ing my music can't write or play -but " ho brought himself up jerk "how are you. Hilly? lon't see much of you any more. Happy?" ".My, how polite we are!" she laughed at him, with u trace of her old impudence. "Don't 1 look happy?" "No," he told her bluntly. "You look as If you're burning up Inside with fever. And you've lost a lot of weight. Circles under your eyep, too. and your mouth looks tighter and older." "hord, what a wreck I must be!" she challenged him. but there was a break In her determinedly gay voice. "Hut 1 didn't come here to talk about me, Clay, 1 waul to talk about you. Let's hurry, before these machines mart roaring again. Look about you quick, Clay- She spread her arm to indicate the men who stood before their machines, conlenled. waiting plac idly tor the machinery to start up ! again. " "They don't look like nerv lous wrecks, as you do. And I've found out the secret. I'm ashamed 'of you u musician! lor having worked here so long without hav ing found it out for yourselt. When the current goes on again, 1 waul you to listen, dear, and see if you hear what I heard " "Infernal noise, trying to tear every nerve out of my body! "Clay answered her wiih passionate an ner. "Thai's what 1 hear, have heard every day for weeks' pron. "Tea, sir? Would the little lndy like cinnamon toast or French toast? And I've just been whipping 'some cream. Hot chocolate with whipped cream would be nice, sir." "It would!" Hilly laughed. "Cin namon toast, please. With oddles of cinnamon and sugar. Your secret is out, Ralph." She lowered her voice to a mocking whisper as Truman settled into a chair op posite her. "You keep Angle doesn't l lie name suit her to a T? lust lo imniner vonr lmlv friends fwhom you proudly conduct through the 'woiks . "I'll fire Angle for giving mo away!" Ho pretended to be angry. "Hut I'm delighted that you're hungry." Hilly laughed wholeheartedly, and was surprised at the sound. .She had not laughed with genu I hie enjoyment for weeks. It was odd that she and Dal so seldom laughed. With him she was tense, keyed to a terrific emotional pitch. either abysmally tragic or fever ishly ecstatic never just plain happy. In the comfortable, ordinary sense of the word. When the crisp, hot toast and the steaming chocolate came, Ralph watched her eat, his eyes filled with a tenderness and anxi ety that would have startled her out ot her precious hunger if she had caught t lie expression. "There that ought to 'flesh me tip quite a bit, as mother says." iiuty sigueii conienieuiy, wuen sne had finished her third piece of cin namon (oast and her second cup of chocolate. "Now 1 can talk to you." Ralph Truman lit a cigaret and studied the glowing tip of it for long minute before he went on. "Hilly, sweet child, tell me something, Don't coddle yourself so!" She 'and tell me true are you serious E. N. Evvi.it, Pres. M. E. Rltter, Appraiser Carl E. Wimbcily, Attorney DIRECTORS B. W. Bates, Vlce Pres. Guy Cordon, Appraiser Chaa. McElhinny V. J. Micelll, Treasurer H. O. Pargeter, Secretary W. F, Harris. Appraiser O. V. Wimberly Umpqua Savings and Loan Association ORGANIZED 1917 Under State Supervision Earning past two years 9';EftrninKt past 8 yem Si or better. Not a inr;Io foreclosure or piece of property taken tor non-payment of principal or interest since organization. InvestiBale our monthly savings plan. An account may be started with a deposit of one doIOir. tamped her fool at him, but her yes were tender with Fympnth) I hadn't been In here ten min utes before 1 heard something wonderl ul. something tremendous 'a gtt-at symphony of pounds, ov ertones and undertones of renl music, played on a Titan's urchfs tm -or Vulcan's " "A symphony:" His lips (uisl ed angrily over the word, "ll you had to work in thin madhouse" "Unt these other men hear it. though they don't put it into words." she insisted earnestly, re fusing to be angry with him. "They don't look turn and rav:ii;ed and miserable, as jou do. They tn-e actually impatient fur the machin ery to start again. It's the only music that really means anything to most of them. And they're part ot tt. I'm i of the Hone of Toil' that till: you, and n't miisi- orchestra Is playing for you, yon poor hoob, art ci.m enouch to hear it !' He stared tit her resentfully, hut comprehension v.ns dawning slow ly In his Hied, harassed ees. "Look at them!" she command- Vd him. pointing nimin to the near est men who waited for their iHsks to hegmi Hgnhi. "Watch them when they beiiin work niraln. Kvetv movement thev make is m rhythm -I watched them In-fore I snoke to ymi!-every movement n rhvthm to U-o music tht Is hein ly In love with Oalhart Honiaine "Cio on pull it," he told her grimly. "llov dare you. sir?' and 'You forget yourself, sir!'" "Well, you do forget yourself, Ralph Tinman, Just because you've fed me when I was starving and showed me the family wtnegar wniUs " She was striving lo be flippant, but her Hps trembled. "I know." he said gently. "Hut Hilly, Hilly, don't you realise, child, that your happiness means an awful lot to me and to others? A good many of your friends Jmve been watching you anxiously and lovingly, and w e'te afratd for you. honey, pretty sen red." Have 1 ioen making such mi obvious tool of myself?' she gulp ed, sinking Into a defeated little her.p in her chair, nil the tight tremendous gone nut of her. om i ttan s '"ou huve! 1 tried to warn yon, but you wouldn't listen. You were the infant who could take such blooming good rare of Itself, yon j know. Hilly, did you know has he told you that !al Itomnlne tried to marry my sister, Annette?" "No." she whispered. "I knew Hint Annette ; hat she' "Exactly! Any dumbbell could wo that Annetip was nuts nbout him. Yon can't exactly blame the rotter for trying (o marry the Tru man millions, especially when An nette flung herself at him. as she did. Pad simplv put hi foot dow n. STRAW HATS FRIDAY, MAY 13th Ushers in, the Straw Hat Season for 1927 All the new shapes in Genuine Panama, Leg 1 horn, Mikado, Toyo and Milan. PRICED FROM " $2.50 to $6.50 Wilder & Agee Company NOTICE Tho Denson P. T. Ass'u. will hold a couked food mile ut McKenn, Darby & Baldwins, Sutuiiluy, May 14ih. TOTTTTITT; the Bent of tlie inipeccublo Ro nmlne trousei-H, umj booted him out of the house with the informa tion that he'd disinherit Annette if she murried him. Now what 1 can't fiiiiire out is. if he needs money, ns he evidently does, wjliy he is playing both you and Winnie Shelton " But Hilly Wells could stand no more. She sprang to her feet, up setting her chair, and ran zigzag gedly among the tables to the door. (To be continued) Blinded by her passion for Ho malne. Billy does something that turns Clay Curtis' love to disgust. Read the next chapter. -o Try our buttermilk if flitter nt. fioseburg Dairy. Phone J8B. MORE LIGHT, LESS CRIME Whei Chicago householders asked Morgan A. Collins, superin tendent of pollre. what Ihey could do toward checking the crime epi demic now afflicting their city, he replied: "Burglars rarely enter a home Where there Is a light burning. Leaving your home in total dark ness is an Invitation to the sneak thief." Such protection, It is estimated, would cost the average home less than SI a year. Ask about Saturday's -special on Watkins goodB at 120 W. Luuo St. Phone 177. KEEP YOUR. LOOKING Washing and Polishin by Experts " Milium mir -""''"TT" i , (j f i J; rW Roseburg Super-Service Station C. D. FIES many stockholders in America Every ninth person In this coun try is a stockholder in some sorL of a corporation. The utilities, the industries and the hanking of the country arc largely in the keeping of the masses. Even the man who shines the shoes owns a share in the light and power company. PlirA WhAla mllfr nn1 t.'u noa earlzed. Roseburg Dairy. Pnone 168 A good Enrrleri hop 0n nt.-Vnw. flll'S. - ELECTRIC LAMP COST BELOW OTHER COMMODITIES On April 1, when the price of electric lamps dropped 5J per cent i the tenth decrease since 11121 i the cost of these household and In- dustrtal necessities was exactly I 115J per cent less than the aver age of other commodities, as based on lt)14 price levels. Lamps are j now 49J per cent less expensive than they wore In 1U14 while tile f J national average of other conuuo- h uities is ou per cent above iyi4. g Large sze mattress, ?6 at Pow... I "11'r ' M mineral salts 7 ' STow a husky frame. I lllni'. ...I I . . ...... uy a Kla shouId uncll each dav On honey-sweetened Baked Clean and Packed Clean ror Your Baby's Sake Tru-Blu Grahams have always 'been a favorite' food for babies. Doctors have recommended them frequently. And mothers have told their friends. Such faith has been taken to heart by ( riiRli ""V. I .. ..fi. . ' . i ai Z , y ne DCSC 2es into iru BIu Grahams. Your baby will like them. 1 hey re honey-sweetened. Order From Your Grocer NOW Ask for the Blue and Gold FAMILY Packaae Many Thr.fty Mothers Buy Tru-Blu Grahams in Wood Boxes J'h. hum)). I Played by the greatest oicheaia 1 cr lather, figuratively speaking, on rRU-eiu erects co. nr