The Evening herald., May 13, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

n 1
Hi
"3
TAGE EIGHT
Husband Hunter
O'l930 AA SERVICE .VC. ftffo
- n4Ai'.fa.K AV 111
It as Itobuy Uininnt's voice
(hut cam to Alan over the wire,
ttohjjy, imitMtome and hU alone by
lb servant who was filling .N'el
liu's pIcb on her night tail, fol
lowed a i' hi I ill Mi Impulse to talk
with ill Itt-tt trlfiiU.
"Why don't you come over to
led me. I'iKle Alan?" ho domaud
ed lu the (thrill treble a child uses
Ml the tolfptutito. "I t awful lone
He wwnt right on talkhiE with
out Riving Alan u chauco lo reply.
If you'll t ome ovr I'M let you
lock at tho new boxin' plows you
avuded me, I'nclo A!an,"
"How about turning thorn on
lor a low round, old man?
"iio'ioooo: Will you?'
"He rlpht over, Sonny."
Ainu didn't know why ho prom
ised. unla It was thai ho didn't
waul lo g to bid, and Ihern vita
nothing flso to do m home. Hp i
had tried to read on tlu- tram,
mid found It impossible to become
inturusted in tho news. Maga
xinm and book1 had even es nn
peal. Robhy wan at the trout door tj
welcome htm when he arrived.
The boy h;td on hit. sleeping mt
und a bright red sweater pulled
awkwardly over it. His arms
were filled with boxini glove.
'I brung down yours to,' he
uid, and dropped ttiem all to fly
to Alan and get his customary bin
toss.
"Why the sporty costume!"
Alan asked when he put Hobby on
the flour attain.
'! in irainin " lUby proudly
announced, "l a redtuin' my lum
my. .Nellie says 1 ain't built like
ii prizetighter.'
Alan looked him over with
nuu-k seriousness. .Never mina
Nellie," he said. "I've got to tell
nn a secret. Hobby. Women are
wouderful. but they don't know
much about men. Why Just look
Mt your shoulders!" he patted the
boy admiringly; "when you sUud
like that. Hobby, you're a future
champion."
Bobby straightened up until he
leaned over backward. "Come on.
gut your glove. Undo Alan," he
exclaimed happily, 'and let's
work out."
You mean 'lets have a work
out. " Alan corrected.
Ho carried the boy upstairs
pickaback, and so thoroughly en
joyed himself during the "work
out" they had. that ho only
thought of Natalie half the time.
But Bobby tired finally, and
Alan had to let the maid put him
to bed.
After that he wandered home,
and went to bed himself, to toss
and turn, and seek vainly to es
cape his thoughts. Just before
daylight, he fell asleep. When he
awoke, he had only 2J minutes to
catch bis tra-n.
He rushed out into the hall and
called to Frances. When she
came up, he gave her his instruc
tions through a crack in the bath
room door. "Bring up a cup of
coffee and put it down some
where: then call me a taxi. Tell
them I've got to make the next
train."
He didn't want to be late. The
preceding day. when he'd missed
his reguiar train, be found so
many people waiting in his office
to see him, that he had to give up
most of his lunch time to unfin
ished morning business. Even
then he had an uneasy conscience
concerning several neglected mat
ters. "Natalie ce'tainly picked out a
nice time to put the skids under
me." be reflected bitterly, as he
tried to check the flow of blood
from a small cut on hid chin.
With the market behaving like
a prima donna. I'm half licked to
begin with.' 1
Frances hrought up a toasted
bacon sandwich with tho coffee.
Hannah bad insisted upon it: she
hald the poor man ought to have
something. Alan tried to eat it
In snatches whil he dressed.
'On the train he suffered an at
tack of indigestion and began to
feel sotry for himself again.
When he reached the office he
Was as cross as a bear with a i
nore to, and didn't know when i
he would write to Natalie. ;
Phillipa was unobtrusively pa-1
tlent with him. She knew Natalie
had gone. Aian had told nor. very
ketchlly, the day before, l'hillipa
had sensed he watt not interested
SIDE GLANCES
&Si iff: m
Folks, I wltih you could be
time everyone Is having, dining and
Lit -L S
mm --nm i
7V , 1 -'? VtT'5'- I, If I
.'i.lKl J Vt 7 All
A in
,at tho time in her reaction to (he
information, so he coceaieii it
from htm.
Today it was just the Mine, ex
cept near cloning tune. Alan was
getting his hat and coat, when the
prospect of dining alone suddenly
bevame. unendurable to him.
Ho rang for iMitlii.u. She came
in, ready for the atreet.
"Dine with me?" Alan said
brletiy.
rhillipa hciltated. a trifle of
fended. She made a quick recov
ery and was considering some way
of accepting that wouldn't make
her appear too willing when Alan
'smoothed the way for her.
"It will be an act of mercy," he
said, earnestly.
I "Of coure, Ml g." Thillipa
sunt, and so Intoned the words
1 1 hat Al.ut thought her de.-ision
wait warmly impulhe.
After dinner tney went to
theatre, then to a club to d.tuc
Aiaii got home too tired to kit up
:iud write a letter. Not only thai.
ne wasn't cvrtam of what he
wanted to say to Natalie. Ho was
tearful of spoiling their chance of
future happiness together by en
couraging tier in her unreaoua-
bleness.
She should, he thought, be al
lowed time to realize what a goose
she was. Still, he wanted very
much to write to her. Hi eye
turned often to his desk In the
corner, while he was getting ready
for bed. but he resisted the temp
tation. Just before he fell asleep he
thought of I'hslhap. of her unfail
ing understanding. For one thing,
she had not uaged him for argu
iug with the waiter over a minor
t.;er. he recalled.
"She's a real girl," was his
grateful verdict. "She knew well
enough that 1 realized 1 was mak
ing a fool of myself. If Natalie
only had half her sense ..."
The uncompleted thought was
with him in the morning. He
greeted Phillips with a touch of
warmth, when he paused at her
desk on the way to his office.
She smiled brightly and Alan
was reminded vaguely of morning
glories, of some shining, cheerful
ness. There was Dot even a shad
ow of fatigue about her.
True, she hadn't had to commute
b'jch a distance after her night of
pleasure, as Alan had, but her ra
diance was due less to the sleep
she'd had than to her pleasant
frame of mind.
And then there bad been the
warm bath her mother had pre
pared for her at exactly the tem
perature she liked best. She had
to wake her mother up when she
got home, and ask her to have it
ready, but PhUlipa didn't mind
the bother of that. It gave her a
few minutes to luxuriate in he In
the morning.
She had heard her father grum
bling when her mother went for
the big fieecv towel, one of those
that belonged exclusively to Phil-
lipa. which tte had been warming j
ia lae i.icaro iM.uruuiD wr
ing heated oaly by a strain pipe.
Phillip had i3 tied good-naturedly
at her father. She could af
ford to be tolerant. he tod her
self. Alan's wife Lad carried out
her oftentimes repeated threat at
iasL He was no woman s man
now.
Why shouldn't she be In a gala
mood. Why shouldn't she look
bright and shining? She was con
scious, as Alan gazed at her, that
he knew she was these things. She
felt no need to hide it from him.
You're looking as fresh as a
daisy." Alan told her approvingly.
No one would guess you d danc
ed until 1 o'clock this morning."
"I don't get tired when I'm hav
ing a lovely time," Phillipa re
plied.
But you were out with a terri
ble gmtieD." Alan said.
Phillipa's eyes grew meltingly
tender as she looked back at him.
"I thought you were splendid,"
she said softly.
Alan langhed, a bit self-con
gciously. "I'm glad you weren't
annoyed with me." he said, and
stopped. Happening to Klanre
quickly toward the outer office he
noticed several of his employes
were watching him.
"I'll be ready for you in about
ten minutes." he said, turning
bar-k to Phillipa.
Two or three of the stenogra
phers mi!ed, that all-wise smile.
when Phillipa powdered her nose
and rouged her lips afresh as
By George Clark
m
4
1 r
here and ce what a wonderful
dancing"
)YRUTII DEWEY GROVES
iu'ou as Alan had disappeared Into
his private office.
She didu'l care If they under
stood her gesture. She had the
power to discharge any one of
them. They might ns well learn
now she considoied Alan I'ouverve
her own particular gatiuv It would
soon become kuowu that Natalie
had left him.
With the first ttouud of the
summons to his off wo she arose,
pad In hand, and looked back at
the girts with an air of triumph.
(To He Continued
Battery D Enlists
Seasoned Veteran
A new recruit. Calvin N. Kilts,
who has had several years of
army service and was iu action
in France, was added to the i
tanks of battery D, SiDth Coast 1
Artillery, lust night.
Private KUU was with the
Idaho National Guard, company
L, wheu it was drafted into
federal servieo with company B,
Utah machine gun battalion.
Utter he was transferred to com
pany B meter supply, first dl
visiou and was discharged in
Sunday, the battery "a rifle
team shot off a state rifle
match at the local range, with
the following men shooting: C.
A. Leveo.ue, T. K. Ctiltenwatera,
D. E. Van Yactor, Klroy Call,
l.orin Oshorn, Donald Statteri.
l.eveque shot high score, and the
local team won the match.
Battery D is making final pre
parations for summer camp and
will leave in about throe weeks.
Any man interested in atfeuding
is asked to get in touch with
some of the battery officers.
Fly to Eugene
In Two Hours
Paul Landry of the Wilson
Landry abstract company, and
Albert Austin of the Hotel Wil
lard Monday night flew to Kugenu
in the Klamath Flying Service
Travelair plane in one hour and
fifty minuted. Norman Hansen
piloted the ship.
Mr. Landry w ill atttend a
meet in; of Insurance ace tits in
Lugene while ho is In tho Lane
couuty city,
MILKS HhLD m.KK
Leslie Stiles was arrested yes
terday by Sheriff Lloyd Low and
is held in the county jail pending
the arrival of a warrant from the
sheriff of Lakeport, Lake county,
Calif.
He was arrested yesterday on
a telegraphic description and the
statement that the sheriff there
holds a felony warrant for him.
For results, use Herald Class Ads
ONLY 10 CENTS
Corns Come Oat Without a
Murmur; Pain Gone At
Once Guaranteed.
WAFERS THIN AS PAPER
SHOES DON'T HURT
"I never saw their equal." Tank
Corns right out by the roota and
never a pain or sting. It's a joy
to stick an 'O-Joy Corn Wafer" on
a tender, achy com. Away goes
pain Immediately and then later
cut comes callous, corn, roots and
alL Slip shoes right on they
wont hurt. O-Joy Corn Wafers
are thin as paper. Stop using ugly
burning acids and doughnut plas
ters. Thousands of people tortured
with corns have joyfully praised
O-Joy Wafers. Results absolutely
guaranteed. Six wafers tor 10
cents. At leading druggists, "
Mom'n Pop
Freckles and His
( j THIS VtAS EASV-SNEAKlM' THIS ( I 7HE2 7U kiO COMiS, LCmoeQ
I Cannes stuff cwTw Ma. PABBAa dcmm-miuat a 8BiaTbAT kid I
VWAS TAWM' A NAP ANT ALL TH' crmea I I S .1 IMc &ST tb DOPE OUT I
ft-.LAS weas too ausv tusk J I gowe v,AV pea S
L N -SEE! filL6y NILL WM6. J H To 6T OJTC ThiS
j-la feast on TOlSJjfr---. ySfiW-j picklc -lovs tmLtss
'
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Public Benefit
By I. O. O. F. Rate
The seren-day special excursion
to rortlaud, effocilv Hun day.
May IS, Is lor the benefit of tho
public as well as members of the
1. O. O. F. atid Kebekah lodges, it
waa announced yesterday.
There has been a consensus of
opinion that he special rate of
ft.bu round trip, with a seven-day
atayover was for the benefit only
of the lodge mem hers who will at
lend a convention Hi the northern
city. Approximately 3iU) renerva
turns have already beeu made, tt
waa stated last evening at tho
Southern Pacific ticket office.
Desertion Charged
In Divorce Suit
Auona Voorhes Monday filed
suit for divorce from David Le-
roy Voorhes. whom she married
in Newtou, Kaus., on September
l y;a. She charges that he
desertvd her three years ago and
has not since returned.
She asks the care and custody
of a minor dtughier. l.awaudu
Jean Voorhea, and f25 a mouth
for her care and support. The
complaint state that a son, Don
aid Kalph, also a minor, was
adopted in Denver, Colo., by Mr.
Ho per and that he is kuowu uow
as Douuld Kalph Hope,
Portland Store
Looted of Hose
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 13. (A
P. 1 One thou nand pair of ho
iery and other articles were
stolen from the Thomas drygood
store during the week-end. Po
lice were told the goods amount
Cd to 1.000.
The thieves gained entrance
to the store by climbing a tree
to the roof of an adjoining build
ing. They took Pill pair of wo
men's hose, 432 pair of men's,
silk underwear, a doien neck
ties and two dosen towels.
Sunday Accident
Hurts Klamathites
Mrs, Kdith Ream of 329 Wash
ington street and Ct. ti. Shad
ing. t. a recent arrival here from
California, were injured about
noon Suud.ir In an auto acci
dent near Medford.
Mrs. Keam and Mr. Shadinger
were on their way to Ashland to
apend Sunday la Llthia park
when their Star coupe waa struck
HE SUFFERED FOR
YEARS WITH PILES
Simple Home Remedy at Last
Banishes the Trouble. Now
Feels Like a New
Man
DOCTORED YEARS
WITHOUT RELIEF
"I suffered and doctored for
years with piles and some aort of
intestinal trouble. Then I learned
about Colae Pile Pills my stom
ach trouble disappeared piles quit
bleeding and hurting, and 1 feel
like a new man. They are 100
per cent efficient, and I can't rec
ommend them enough, writes
Joseph Srhindler, Brick Mason of
Ghent, Minn.
Thousands of men and women In
(feny with troubles of this aort
have found Colae Pile Pills stop
the pain and banish every sign of
their trouble almost as if by magic
Just a couple pills with a swallow
of water at each meal for a few
days does the work. Down deep
inside to the root of trouble where
no suppository or salve could reach
go theae remarkable pills, harm
leas, healing, soothing and effect
no other part of the body. Doctors
endorse new internal way. Ob
tain of druggist on guarantee of
complete relief or money bark, or
send 75c for regular bottle postage
paid return mail. Colae Chemical
Co- Brentwood, Md.
Friends
Former Evangelist
Says Moonshining
Chnrlin Chiiiuiii, IS, wlin admlls lliul tin iu mi ovnimnllKt lu
Oklahoma (or (our youra. Iu Ihm'ii ii Moll known youthlul roitxu
rlilur mul tn.k roir ami lui know. l.oniia Triikcy, iir
rpU'il tiumluy by Slulo I'rulilbmmi OMUois liavla mul Morrill .bout
10 nillo. i-uni o( t'nai'tut.
Ho U hold In tlio Kluinulh i-ountv lull hi a rhitrtfit of tioaNoNHloti
of a mill. Tho .nil roKoa In lh Jail a 2:-kIIoii tiiiuuliy nt
(ulr. Tho ortu-or hI.o Uostroyod alioiu 300 salloua of tnunli.
.MoonxlilnliiK Kuril Job
"1 am out to mako mouor tlio
(iKtvat way ponslbls without rob
bins anyone or knot-king nuyuuo
In (ho bead," liariuoii aiulvd.
Asked l( ho wuvu't a (ornior
proachor, Onrinon anld lliul lu
wouldn't liavo brought Hut U
bliua.K. "It I hud a lliblo and
could briuh up a bit I could clio
you pu.sasoa usuluat Ibiuor," ho
atuii'd.
"Hut I (uva 1 1ml up yara uco.
I waa an ovaiiKi'llat for four
ycura In Dklabouia. .tuning wlioii
1 waa IS yvura of uaa."
.MooiiHbluliiK. (iurmon atnti', lh
hurd job. "You Imvo (o be on
ihi Job 24 hour, u day aomo
llinca," ho anld.
Saya llr'a Tbrouuli
II. ail in I n oil lliul ho liuiln't
iiiudo uuy iiionoy In (bo itiooii-
ubiiilna ruckot and Imiulrod ro
by a PodK drlron by Mr. l'ano
o( llutt. Kalla, about aoven mlloa
from Mod(ord ou (be t'rulor Lako
highway.
Tho amallor car n knnckrd
from the highway und turned
or twice. Mra. Kcama rccolvi'd aud tukcii to AbUnd. They ro
a badly apralned arm and f nicer. turned to their homo here, Muti-
iu .uuiukiu " f'iiiiua uruia.a.
East
Pacific
fVri
$AA55
1 Round Ir.p
Vacation
Ask for Information. Album cf
jjictures and facts free on requ....
lo No'llom Pacific Railvoy
657 Mo'lot St., San Francisco
For Travelers
North Coast Limiteds
Newest of Transcontinental Trains w
That's Just
Hair
y'iy
Is Really Hard Job
KuriKiiK tho iiaiuil aoutoiii'oa, how
long It would bo boloro hi woulil
bo a "trtialy" and aald. "( 1 Irad
a Kod liro Ira nil rlcbl. K I
loud a bud llfo t il liiku Ilia
bumpa without complaint."
llu auld that bo wua "IhroiiKh"
inoonallllllllK, illld alan atutt'd tbul
thla wua III. (It'll uiroat (or any
crliiin but bu dooan't luioiid to
iikuIii bo an ovaniiollat.
Attor biMtiiiit of a (ormor poa
tor who la now lit uthor work but
plana to "acl tt conplo of alugora
und kii bai k to vvuiigollntU'
woik," (loruiun auld: "1 buvou't
uuy uao for Ibut kind of uu ovaii-
.'lil. If It la (roin 1 1"' lii-art I
und la trim It la nil rlclil, bin !
a horo II la In tho mind It la uoi .
rliibl tor him to do It." I
Ho (orniorly llvod In lbud.
Mr. FhadltiKor waa knorkrd uu-
cotui-loua, mid waa cut and
brulaod. Tho coupo waa totally
dcuioluhcd.
Th couplo woro pli krd up Mr.
Und Mia. MrUanlrla of Medford
uay vveuing.
Through
Northwest
- Timo Rote
Back East
Who It Is
Cut
LOOkJ IF If HOT I trL
SEEiris a MittAGC, Vr1'
THEQS COMES J
L two PtAues!.' j s t'r .
. A ivwNDea if )
AN' HERE. IS V ," I axLa BE
COfJOENSEO I fji hjr I QOIHM AND J
iut ftr -rT
bccomc or J
( THE.E. f J '
WAM IT .X IINTIIICIIT
PKNIH.KTON. ()ro., May 13, (A
P) J. T. I.owo, a rum lior of Ihla
aoi'tlon, today dlaiiluypil a doiihln
yokod .kk. mraaiirlna oliihl und
on. half luchva by flvn and on.
lut f hii'lioa whb'h a bon of bla
flock I it I tt rvi'oiilly.
I1IIII.M1S Cl.llHKI)
AUIANV. N. V., Muy 13. t API
Tltn alilln forivl rcaorvoa worn
1'lo.od In aiiortniui'ii today mull
l lio fori'it flrn liuiurd abuloa.
Kor roaulta, ua. Ilornld I'laa Ada
SHIP BY
Express
at
Freight Rates
Daily Service to and from San FrancUco,
Oakland and Sacramento.
For Rates Phone 914
Oregon-California Fast Freight
428 Spring-Street
JUST TURN A VALVE
THIS IS ALL
II
KLAMATH
HEATING COMPANY
KLAMATH
l. aia u a ear,
Tuesday, Mny 13, 11)30
DIRT CHEAP
Wo liavo about QUO
IoihIh of kooiI black
Hllil. All it Will I'OHt
you is tho lmtilinu.
Pioneer Transfer
11 u it n ens phone 17
Kt'siili'iioo IMiono 10D4
hi i.i uu, i: .m ( him: woiik
We desire to mil ynur aiteuiltni
lo tho fact that uur inacliiua aliiip
Is ciiulpped to do all kinds of
work frum tho making of U
ynrta to the inpnlrlug i( all
mukea ami types of nine hi it ut: and
engines, lie your Job largo or
mall It will pay you In gt our
pi l es. Wo prnitilsn salUfarloi v
Moik and prompt service. Let U4
get at your wmk mtw.
TRUCK
Service
Th. mr turning of a alo
that la all (hat la nervaaary la
beat your premlara when yrni
hav. Klamath llratlnc Conipauy
lervlre. Think of all tho hoihir
you rllnilnale no flrea to build,
uo fuel lo order, ad Infinitum.
A FALLS, ORE.
By Gowan
By Blosser
oti
V. rFiy CENTS )
Cuiaw tr.Kvi "'"-'