Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 27, 1928, Image 8

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Roseburg news-review., April 27, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1928. - C R E A M o f TARTAR lmll I i mm imih who mium f t" 1 is is the one that contains more cream-of-tartar than any other - - at no greater cost to you. Cream-of-tartar is costly, but Schilling does not stint on this ingredient which makes your baking fluffier - - more wholesome. Coffoo o 19 Spices 31 Ttxtrncts oTon lilllifl REV. DR. CADMAN GIVES BOXING O. K (Auuclated ?rtu Leaked Wire) NEW VOFIK. April 27.-'rhe Huv. Dr. S. Parke (.'adinall. pastor of the. Central C'ojitsrugatloual Church, llrooklyu, anil president of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, extolled uui . NEA SttAfiNE AUSTIN awiWg'Ay 1 I 1 THIS HAS HAPPENED Sally Kotil, Iti, ward of tho state orphunage, la "farmed out" to OI l. ill JL 111 AlIHTICH, I'AHIIIVU Ui" iCI,,, ulu.i Cla .... IluuM I Idles last night after climbing ! v . '.i..' UI11i otl 1 through the rout; 3 of a boxing bout. The match was hold ut Ihu.cluu- i I bouta- ui the iVooklyn-Manhaltan Transit company. After tho bout t 1 Lir. (.'adman told th sprctators he I wouldn't iniud palling on lw plows liitiiKcli (or 35 minutes or i 80. j Sport, he said, (h-velopiMl body I and iitfnd and Uumht hclr-reliance, and ascriheti to his t-arly football ; day! the fact that ho continue ' well, and active at Hie ago of Gil. Nu:u, athlete and student, work ing on the Carson farm for the Hummoi'. When Carson makes re marks about their friendship, Da- ;vld lilts him. They run away and MOVIES ANTLERS THEATRE Johnny Hines in "Homo Made' at Antlers ' .Johnny HIii'-'B declares that lie has solved the high cohI of living! The rental comedian doc hires thai he Knows a nay a young, fel low can show his girl a good time jaud spend nothing but the ove rling. I In fact, Johnny spent, no end of time dulng research work on this i weighty subject, and the conclu 'slon he arrived at ca be seen in his new picture, "Home Made," which is showing this week at tho Anders Theatiu. For Instance, a girl will say: "Lot's go somewhere tonight and have a lot of dances!" Kasiest thing in the world Jf you've got a lot of money. In his new plot m e, Johnny Hines hasn't any money when his girl springs this .financial invitation on him. - And what does he do? PRESBYTERIAN M. E. UNION PLAN DENIED BY MUDGE (Aiwoelnlcil I'rcM i.o;iwii WMrr)' PIIILADUU'IIIAY Anrll 28. Tin) Km'. Dr.' Lewis B. Mudgo, statu clerk of the general assem bly of the Presbyterian church In tho U. S. A., In a fiiriunl slnloinenf today said there Is not. in existence lit present any movement looking; toward the union of the Presby terian church in the U. S. A. and the MolhodlHl Episcopal Church north, "which Is under (ho leader ship of men of prominence and In fluence In ellhor church." The statement follows u report . from Chicago yesterday that Wil liam l McDennott' of tho promo tional department of the iMotlm- dlst Episcopal church, hud predict ed a union of the I'resbytorlan and Ihe Methodist Episcopal cliurchcH Involving 17.000. nun communicunts In llli.oou churches. CHAMOIS AND SPONGES LIBERTY THEATRE Hoot Gibson In "A Trick Hearts," at Liberty One of the largest timi best know casts ever to support a Western slur, Is the claim of Di rector Heaves Easou with regard lo the Universal picture, "A Trick Shipment Just In at Ourr's. l'lec !of Hearts," which opens at tho Li ed chamois at 1 the price of the ,01.ly Theatre, starting today, one-pieoo ones, and they work Juntj H,10l (1,B0Ml known all over the uh well, lluy theso at :15c urn t worltl for his exploits in Western lor larKo sizes. For uutos, windows, ',,.lmmSi heads Ihe cast as the star. etc. Sponges ut liie, 2fic, :ifc. 50c . There Is scarcely, a boy anywhere nnd 75c. Oood tools save J the la-w)10 mH 0l J1U.(1 0( H(,0, nn(1 his bur. (Jan 's. Number 76198 Wins Sealy Mattress. THIS WEEK This number was given out from our store. Bring book and get this fine mattress. , M.cKean, Darby & Baldwin stunts of riding ami range skill. In this production, Gibson appears at his best and critics have called It the finest picture he has ever mude. Playing opposite him is Georgia Male, the slur's heroino In "The Itawhide Kid." Miss Hale Is a charming addition lo motion pic tures and, allhoiiKh she has been before the screen public only a comparatively short time, tho pe tite actress Is already a popular favorite' with audiences. join a carnival, .David as cook's helper and .Sally as "Princess 'Lalla," crystal gazer. - 1 I In Capital City, location of the orphanage, Sally is recogulzed when the orphans come- trooping into the show tent, chaperoned oy a beautiful "Lady Jtountlful." Tho barker diverts at teat ion from her and site is saveo'. Sully learns from Arthur Van dome, handsome easterner, that this "Lady IJouo, tlful" is Kuid .Jurr, wife of a wealthy New Yorker. 'J he carnival moves on to an ad joining slate and Sally and David go about the streets without fear of detection. One day Sally Is pet rified 10 see Airs. Stone, matron of tho orphanage, coming toward tier. She gives the distress signal to Gus, Ihe barker, who helps Sally get away, not, however, until Mrs. Stone makes sure 1'rincegs l.allu is Sally Kord. Sally and Da vid run awny from tho carnival and tramp all night. David tells Sally, ihoy will be married In the morning. With a strange fear that something will happen to prevent their carrying, Sally and David hurry on. , NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAl'TEU XXXVIU Cunfleld is a coumy seat," David shouted exultantly before his long strides had brought him hack to Sally. "The driver of tho milk truck guessed why X wanted to know," he added in a lower voice, as he came abreast of her and took tier hands to swing them triumphantly, "Ho suys we cross ed (he state line about 1(1 miles back and that tho marriage laws are very easy on elopers here. In some states you have to establish a legal residence before you , can he married, but there II be up trou ble Uko that here. Elopers from two or three bordering states come here to get married, ho says. We're In luck, sweetheart." "You didn't tell him our names?" Sally asked anxiously. "Mrs. Stone will havo sent out a warning ' "I'm not ouito such an Idiot." David laughed, "even if 1 am crazy in love. Now the next, problem is breakfast. 1 suppose a farmhouse will he the best bet. it wouldn't be safe for us to hang around Can field Cor three or four hours, wait ing for the marriage license bur eau to open. We're going to be married, darling beroro the law has a chance to lay lis hands on us." They trudged along the stal; highway, miraculously revived by hope that all Ihelr troubles would, soon be over, their eyes searching eagerly tor a farmhouse... And just over the risu of a low hill they found It a tenant farmer's un .pahited shack, from whose chim ney rose a straight column of blue smoke. They found the family at break fastthe wife a slim, pretty, discontented-looking girl only a lew years older llui.n Sally; ' the hus band, thick, short, dark and dour, at least a dozen years older than his wife; and a tow-headed baby boy of three. The kitchen was an unpaiiitcd mid unpapered lean-to of rough weather-darkened pine, ltut Sally and David had eyelf only for the tall stack of buckwheat cakes (ho platter of roughly cut, badly fried "side meal," the huge grunltewear coffee pot set on a chipped plate in Ihe center of ihq table. "Kreaklasl ?" ihe dour (enaiif t'armer grunted, In.amuver lo Da vid's duesllon. "lieckon so, if you can eal whut we got. It'll cost, you rti renin a piece. I don't woilt from sun-up (o sun-down lo feed trumps." "thf Jim:" Ihe wife protested. flushing. "Cakes and coffee ain't BOIL S0T) 8Sx Itys THOSE of us who have never lived in th"e shade of a peach tree know but a part of the exquisitcness of a fully ripened peach. Those vho have yet to taste the perfect flavor and mellowness of Fryc's "Delicious" Brand Ham Have much to learn as to the fully-matured quality that is the result of the slow, unique, and time-honored process which pro duces this delectable food. So, Frye's "Delicious'' Brand Hum has really ix'orJ its slogan "Everything the name im plies". It is shipped daily to a market in dose proximity to the curing plant. It reaches your table at its fullest richness and without artifi cial means of preservation. worth ri cents. I might, run down j trimony. in mi.' nig amine nun gel some eggs and cream--" she addeil uucer liiiuly, her distressed brown eyes flickering from Sully nnd Havld m Hid doorway to her scowling hus band. "We'll he delighted wllli the buckwheat cukes and' bacon nnd coffee, nnd not 1 li In U a dollar too much lor our breakfast," Davl.l cut In .smiling lilaculiugly upon ! the lariner. "We're larmers our selves, anil we're used to flu in ways. How are crops around here, sir?" ".My name's lluckncr." the Hour farmer answered grudgingly. "I'll bring In nonuple or chairs. .Millie, you'd heller fill up this here syrup pitcher anil you might open a Jar of I hem damson preserves." "And I'll beat up some more hot cuke baiter." Millie lluckncr flut tered hupptly. "K won't lake me a ininule." Sally unil liaviil' wusheil III !. hands and faces at the puutp Hill side the kitchen door, drying them on a flesh roller towel that Jim tiuckner brought them. " Hull away lo gut married, have you?" tho farmer asked In an al most pleusulit .voice, as he led tho way to the newly set table. "Ves," iJavid unswered simply. 'We walked all night ami we're .alher tired, hut we thought there us no use In going in to Cnnlielil jniil pretty neur nine o'clock," "I guess Millie can fix up a bed jo the little lady can snutch a nap iween uow und then," JJuckner offered. " I'ltcli in, folks! It ain't much, but you'ro welcome. Farmer, ,h?'' and his narrow eyes measur ed IJuvid's splendid young body thoughtfully. "Aim to locate urouud here ' Old man Webster, .he man 1 rent this patch of ground from, is needing hands uad. He's got a shuck over the hill that he'd likely fix up for you if you ain't got anything better in mind. Not quite as nice us this house we got three rooms, count ing tills leau-to, ami the,' shuck I'm referrin' to Is only one room and n lean-to, hut the little lady could fix it up real pretty if she's got a knack that way, like Aiillie here has." Sally almost choked on her mouthful or buckwheat cake. Were all her dreams of a home to come lo this or worse than this? One room und u lean-to! She felt sud denly ill and was swaying in her chair when David's firm, big hand closed over hers that lay laxly on the table, "Thanks, Mr. liuckner," she heard David's voice faintly as from a great distance. "That's mighty nice of you, but Sully and I have other plans." Other plans': Sally smiled at him tremulously, adoringly, know ing full well that ho had no plans at all beyond tho all-important marriage ceremony, li u t after breakfast she lay down on the bed that .Millie Buckner hastily "straightened" and drifted off to sleep, as happy at' if her future w ere blueprinted and insured against poverty. For no mattor what might be In store for her, there would always bo David They lert the , tenant furmor's shack at half past, eight o'clock, Millie and Jim liuckner and Hie baby waving tlieni goodby. Uuck ner, ashamed of his ungracious ness, had rofused to take tho dollar, but David had wrapped (he 'by's small, sticky fingers ubout the folded bill. " onall we go up the hill and see 'Old Man' Webster?" David asked gravely when they were in the lane leading .to the highway. Lets," agreed Sally valiantly. You'd really be willing to live like that?" IJavid marveled, his head jerking toward the dreary Ut ile shack they wero yeaving be hind them. "if if you were with me, it wouldn't matter," Sally answered' seriously. iouil never have to!" David exulled, sweeping her to his brenst and kissing her regardless of tho fact that Ihe Iluckners were still watching them. "I promise you It wlli never bo as bad as that, honey. Hut maybo Jim liuckner promised Millie the same tiling." he added in a troubled, uncertain voice. "I'll never lie sorry," Sully prem ised huskily. They reached Cunfleld ll few minutes after nine and hud no dif ficulty In finding the county court house, for its grounds formed the "square" which was Ihe hub of the small town. An old man pot tering ubout the tobncco-staluoil halls with a mop and pall direct ed Iheni lo the marriage license bureau, . without giving them u glance or wulfing for Duvld lo frame his embarrassed question. The clerk, a pule, very thin young man, whose weak eyes were enlarged by tlllck-lensed glasses, thrust a printed form through tho wicket of his cage, and went on wiih his work upon a big ledger, having appnrenlly not Ihe slight est liiierest In foolish young cou ples who wanted lo commit ma- Jllm The High ' Chair Age wm when baby's activities de mand greater energy-- pro- ducing foods; when caution calls for a safe food one that melts in the mouth try Tru -Blu Grahams varied with Yakima Doctor's Opinion Carries Conviction; , I take pleasure in recom mending your Tru-Blu Or-' ham Crackers to my young and convalescent patients, for their nourishing and bcaith. giving qualities. We always have used them In our family and tho children relish and thrive on thera. Charles A. RIBMCKE, M. D. Suite HIS Miller Building Yaktraa, Wash. and Milk Baked after the original Dr. Gra ham Formula. Honey - sweetened. Wax-wrapped FRESH from Tru-; Blu ovens, these excellent crackers are a fit food for your baby. ' . They provide the strength-build-' ing vitamines; the mineral salts that build tooth and bone structure: the blood-purifying bran. Babies like them. Honey-Sweetened Insist on the Original Tru-Blu Honey-Sweetened Graham Crackers TRU-BLU BISCUIT COMPANY Spokane, Portland. Seattle mm W.W BRAND 1 mum. "An.swor all Iho qtit'si Ions," tho rlork mumbled, wit limit looking up. "Tnhlc in (lie roinor over tluMT. Pen nnd Ink." Sally and llavid wi'ie luuuhhtc hf'lplotwly hy ihe tiim I hoy had taken soata at tho oIijp (abb in the roriH'i', "Trovinit you'ro mvor as iniiiortant as yu ihiuk you an Havid chuckhMl. "hut's hit. I'laeo of rosidmiee?' I huihhho well bavo to put Ciipital City. Hut thai chap cm-ialnly duvHU't. rIvo continental who wo tiro or where we're from. We're all In the day's work with him, l.hunk heaven. Don 'I rnrjii'l to put. your age at. 1$, darllDM." When they presented their rilb-d-in and situied application for a misniage HeeiiHO. the elerk uceept eil it wlih supreme Indifference, KlanuitiK at it and drew a stack of nmniatie license hlank toward him. Ah he began to write in the a a m e a. however, ' he frowned 1 thought fully, then peered tbtough tho bars of his cupi? at the blush in.c, frightened couple. "Your name.- sound awfully fa i miliar to me," bo pubbled. "Wbero jyn.i from.' Capital City? Hay, 3 u le me khis i mii. koi imo a row with a farmer and bu;tMt bin leg and beat it, ain't you?" Sally pressed close to David, her luvmlsi lurking tightly over his ttrm, but David, as if be did tint understand her lunal, nnsweied the cleik in ti ntoudy voice: "Yrw, i we are." j "I nad all about you in (be !ppen," the elerk Vent on In a'' .Htmttgely friendly voire. "I reckon your" story made a d'ei impres sion on me 1wenuse I was init-'ed h an orphan.' home myself and ran away nlun 1 was li. I hoped at the time (bat you Kids would jmaku clean get away. I see the f young huly'H bail n rouple of birth idays In the hvst month." be giin i'.iid witsktul. "highlotu mm, icbr j ) "Yes," JSwllv uipiveiftl and th'a A STANDARD OIL PRODUCT lan.J. th. m ot her fluttering slowly down until tho two fringes of. black lushes met and entangled. The clerk's pen scratched busily. "All right, youuEst'i's. Hove you aro. Justice of the pyace wed ding?" "We'd rather bo married by a minister," David answered as. he laid a $20 bill under the' wicket aud reached for the marriage li cense. "That's easy," the clerk assured him heartily. "Like every county seat, C'anCield's'got her 'inarryiug parson.' Name of (Ireer. ' Mo'h building a new church out, of th fees that, tho eloping couples pay him. Lives on Chestnut, street. While church and parsonage. Klvo blocks up Main street and turn to your right, then walk a block und a half. You can't miss it. Anil good luck, kids. Y'ou'll need lots of it." David tin ust a hand beneath the wicket and the two young men shook hands, David flushed and embarrassed but smiling, tip clerk grinning good-naturedly. "Hey, don't forget your change," their new friend called as David and Sally 1 were turning uway. "Marriage licendl'S in this stale cost only $.1.50.. If you've got any spare change, give it. to Parson (Ireer." "Oh, lie was sweet!" Sally cried, between laughter and tears, as they walked out of Hie courthouse. "I thought I would faint when he asked us that, awful' iiuesllon. Hut everything's ail rlKbl now," "We're as good as married," David assured her triumphantly, slapping his breast pocket, un I cocking his head to listen to the crackling of the marriage license. The FAVORITE THE NEW ZEROLENE for)vurmofor "Five blocks up Main street. Up must mean north " Vviltim live minutes they were awaiting an answer lo, thoir ring ul ine uoor of ttie little winle par sonage half hidden behind the rat hi? r siiuuby wuite. Iramo burn ing of the cnurch. A stout, rosy-ehecked, white haired oiu lady opened the door and beamed upon them. "You'io looking tor the "marrying parson,' itron't you?" she chuckled. "Welt, now, It s a siianie children, but you ll have to watt ouito a spell I lor him. lies conducting a iun jeral ai tho homo of one of our i parishioners, and won't be buck un til about half past 11. X hi Mva. (ireer. Wont you come in ami wiil? ' bally und David consulted each other wim troubled disappointed eyes. Kaliy wanted to cry out to David Ihut she was afraid to wait two hour a, afraid to wait even liatf an hour, but with Mrs. Greer beaming expectantly upon them slm did not dure. "Thank you, Mrs. Ureer," David answered, his bund tightening luurningly upon Sally's. "Wen t Willi." As they followed Mrs. Greer Into j the stuffy, over-furnished liltie j parlor, he managed to whisper ro-u.-suriugly in Sally's- ear: . "Ju.it 'iwo hours darling. Nothing can ! happen. So one but the marriage ne s our lrienu, itui Sally was shaking with flight (To Be Continued) CERTIFIED BROCCOLI SEED Original St. Valentino strain known as tlio old Ashby No. 2 heading March 10th to April 101 h, this strain producing 85 to 95 No. 1 heads this year and grown anil harvested two years ago under my personal supervision on the farm of H. P. ..Conn. The original lot ot seed has' been in a local bank for two years pending field trials. Writo or phone orders to II. P. f!nnn flF:iH or R W. Cooney. 1218 Umpqua Avo. Per pound $18; 2 lbs. to 25 lbs. 17, nnd 25 IDs. or ruorf, $l(i. D. W. Coonoy. The WrHHinn r.,n.n ! V....I.1.. jintorrupted, and Saily gets a big equals a GALLON0 MILK mwJiimmmmmhMMm1JM "Simp EVERY pound of Lilly's Calf Meal has as I much feeding value as a gallon of whole milk for calf feeding purposes. A convenient tide followed hf matt feeders of Lilly' Catf Meal, U to tnka the gruel In that pro portion. Simply add the &ecetar? quantity of warm water (blood rtrat) and it rt&r ,eed- t (tfrr.'i have to he tcalited or tooVe! bffore usinx the tictrry takes ear of that, and thorotiphly, too, be came It's dry cooked 9 hours, which makes It absolutely af to usa Snld tiv WHARTON BFIO!;. Roatburg. Ortgon BIDS WANTED j Tenders will be received Tor lur i lushing nliil installing iiilillllnual j bonk shelves anil alleralious In -n-I trance hall of Ihu Itoxuburg citv IIIMIIIV. All bids lo be ! l with . t.v librarian not Inler than tf:(i p. ni. on Tliuifs'lily, May ;jn. Plana ami spei-iliial inns inav be seen at tho library frinn 2 In Band 7 lo U p. in. or at the office ol frank K.' Alley, sun West Oak St. I'OMMITTKU. Eat barbecue sandwiches and llvo forever. Urnlld'H Road Stand Coming to Roseburg Dr.Mel!enthin SPECIALIST in internal Medicine for the past fifteen years. DOES NOT OPERATE . Will be at UMPQUA HOTEL Wednesday, May 2nd Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation -o- COMMUNIST PARTY HEADS IN AMERICA CALL CONVENTION Nl:V YOttK. April SO. The worki'i-s ( oinmunis!) pnrlv an nwiuced Unlay Hint a Ihieeday na- lloiial convention at which a preal-i ilentlal candidate will he nominal-! I'd. "ill he held here -May 2.",. lie-' I Keen 2ll and ::iiii delegates rep-1 reuniting every slate arc expected I lo attend. ; A campaign v ill be organized In I 111 leiiwl r,., i,. , , . t ... i,n ,niiicu- lur attention directed a! winning the support f farmers. Organisers were smd to be already at work in Hie wheat anil cotton hells. William y.. roster, corimiuulst presnleiiliul canilhiale in l!i2l, and P-eiijaiiiin Giiiow ot ,New, York. lice fneKlilenl Oil ,..,. II.i..,,. ., ..' ''""lunie III IIISL year, art: uivnUouttl as pubsiblo u.'iiii:.!-?,,. Hr .Meileutliin Is u regular grad uate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by Ihe slnle of Oregon. I lie does not operate for chronic ap j peudlcil is, gall stones, ulcers of stoinnch, tonsils or adenoids. lie lias to his credit wonderful j results In diseases of the stomach, i liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves. heart, kidney, bladder, bed welling, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail ments. , Uelow are the names of a few ot jhis many satisfied patients in Ore jgon who have been treated for one of the ahovev named causes: II. II. Wake. Marshfield. Klmer Hooker, Condon. Ilcssie Krkles, Empire. I). 0. Horn. Konauzu. W. l llelyer, Kent. P. M. Knster. Ml. Auget. Mrs. I,. II. Martin. Morn. Ilavis Slelnon. Allegany. Kreil Shields. Kinmalll falls. Joe 'Shcoshlps. (HblKin. Ti, I. Wagenbltist, Portland, lleniember nliovo date, that cue sullallon on this trip will la- free and llinf his treatment is different . Married woiiieii must he accom pllliled hy (Itclr husbands. " Aildrtss: L'.M UraUbury lililg., !Auei-j. i alllornia.