The Klamath news., July 21, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

THE KLAMATH NEWS
PAGE FOUR
SATURDAY, JULY 21, 192S
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The Klamath News
Published arary morning ex
cept' Monday by The Klamath
. News Publlshlni company at lot
lit Soulh Filth atraat, Klamath
Palla. Oregon.
Official rmprr of Chr nt Klam
ath Falls and Klamath Couaijr
Mowanl Wlnnard .city Killtor
Lynn Rlmmrrmaa Adr. Mgr.
BrnSTRllTlOX RATKH
TVIIwrrd by carrier, month f ft3
IMIrered by carrier, yearm 6.54
Itoliimd bjp mall, year S.00
mibecrlptione payable In advance.
Entered aa terond cUaa matter
t the poatoftlce at Klamath
l-'alla, Oregon, November IS,
1113, nnder act of March i. 187.
Member Selected Oregon
Newspapers
a
Pacific coast representative: Ar
thur W. Stvpes, Inc., San Fran
Cisco, Los Anicelea and Portland
Eastern representatives: Charles
E. Miller, New York, and W. H.
Btockwell. Chicago.
Telephone 87T
Member Audit Burraa Circulation
PORTLAND AS A
MEETING PLACE
That Portland is the cen
ter of Oregon, although lo
cated on one side of the
state, is plain to be observ ed
)y anyone who is familiar
with the state. A brief visit I
to Portland always causes
one. to meet many men who
congregate there, for vari
ous reasons at different
times and the meeting is
always pleasant, for Oregon
people are more or less of
one big family after all.
Anyone who has lived in
the state for upwards of 20
years has a personal friend
which can always be en
joyed by paying a visit to
the city of Portland. There
he sees most of them as
they come and go, to use
the, language of Johnny
Keliey in the Oregonian.
A few. days jig we hap
pened to be in Portland on
Saturday morning and to
our pleasure and satisfac
tion we ran against the
State Republican Central
Committee, which Was bil
led tp Jfave a session on that
day. 'in the' same old Im
perial hotel, which has
sheltered republicans of the
state in the days of Phil
Metchan, Sr., members of
the. present committee con
gregated and talked over
their plans for the future
campaign.
It was in the same iden
tical room that Chas. Mc
Kary started on his road to
the; United States Senate,
that on last Saturday, the
different leaders of the par
ty made speeches and told
how they would succeed in
defeating Al Smith for pres
ident and electing - a con
gressional and state ticket.
Several of the old faces
were there, but there have
been many changes.
Since 1910, when Jay
Bowerman was the leading
Republican of the state, and
ran for Governor, what is
known as the "old guard"
has almost disappeared
from active participation in
active party affairs.
In fact, for many years
after the direct primary was
in full swing, such a thing
as a state committee was
considered useless and it
has only been in the last
fer years that the term
"organization" was even
considered, or hardly dared
be considered by the Grand
Old Party of Oregon.
For this reason, such old
time Republicans as Bill
Cake, Jay Bowerman, John
Cavanaugh, J. O. Elrod,
Ferdinand, E. . Reed, and
many,, others hav ceased to
be present at these gather
ings. We did notice,
however, in the meeting
Saturday, Chas. B. Moores,
one of the stalwart Repub
licans, of Oreon. Jar..half a
(feneration. -And there was,
also, Frank Davey, one who
never fails to worn; in the
party's ranks, and takes a
leading part in political af
fairs of the state; Phil Mct-
chan, the . present state
chairman, who was re-elected
for another term, is, in
fact, one of the younjrer
crowd. His father was once
state treasurer from Canyon
'City. In the last few years
1 Phil has taken a great in
terest in party affairs and
has proven a valuable lead
er to tne nenuoiican party. i
Xeuner, present federal dis-
trict attorney, who used to
live in Douglas county; Tom
Tongue, who has solved a
lot of problems in public
affairs in the state; Dr.
Donnelly, of The Dalles
lt'llA ia on nfrliint T? i 1 1 1 !
.. ... Jable to get down tor a few days
can leader; J. U. Smith, otjto see what old itastus is doing."
Newberg; Senator Fred W. Virginia was not taken In by
Sti.iwpr- R R RntW nf I his reference to hla Illness aa a
-,, .j. -
ine xanes; oeo. iae, oi
Portland ; Harold Warner,
one of the new crowd from
Pendleton; Joe Singer, the
old sergeant-at arms from
Portland who never fails to
attend a political gathering:
Doc" Dayton, also a reg
ular attendant; Jack Day,
th Mark Hanna of Port
land; Floyd Cook, one of
the younger 'crowd from
Medford; JJob Kuykendall,
aljo one of the younger
crowd from Klamath Falls,
Then there came W. W.
Lunger, a man who has
some years upon his head,
who is an active republican
We also saw L. A. Wright,
of Union county, who has
been ardent for the cause
during his entire lifetime;.
F. D. McCulley, of Wallowa
county, who has voted for
the Republican ticket ever
since he was 21 years old,
and lived in Marion county;
H. H. ' Weatherspoon, of
Union county, now repre
sentative in the Legislature;
E. E. Brodie,. prominent in
the affairs at Oregon City.
There was Hal Hoss, pres
ent candidate for secretary
of state, w;ho is one of the
active politicians; and H. V.
Swift, one of the older Re
publicans from Baker coun
ay. Of course, there were
many others, but this gal
axy of gentlemen made up
an interesting body and the
way they planned to defeat
the democrats in the coming
election was interesting to
hear, for all of them are
good workers and of force
ful chraacter. "
The world really grows
better. You never hear of
a trained elocutionist any
more.
o
We enn'f hsfn u.imir An.;'11"- Old Rastus prefers .teach
u j r j i -l Jlng lne "eld Dys to shoot craps
anias had lived to write at tnan . fl ... H,v , ,,..
least one dog story for the
popular magazines.
At the Liberty
The mystery which furnishes
the drama of "The Boss of Rus
tlers's Roost," the new western
starring Don Coleman which is
the feature today at the Liberty
neatre is quite as battling to
the audience, which view this
film a, it is, supposed to be to
the characters In the atory.
........
known as "Qulen .Sabe?" which
is Spanish for. "Who Knows?"
... e.iuus came rusuer
has made the ranch called "Rus-I,des. coming down here afforded
tiers Koost hi. headquarters. H.IB, , 0pportuI1,ty t0 meet
raids the herd, of the surround- Kalher Ulied , ,a)k a '
lug ranches, drives his stolen ..., h.i . ,, ,u .
cattle at night into the corral of .. 1 ,t "OW. 'ha you
this ranch, and there the foot- hJ" "?e lm""r'
marks disappear?
No one has been able to dis
cover the identity of the rustler
nor the manner in which his
spoil is taken away, and a no
one has ever caught him actually
in the act the community Is
worked up into fever heat over
the repeated outrages. The own-lhav"
or of the ranch offers it for sale
for the proverbial song In his
anxiety to get. out of a danger
ous situation. .
The denouement 'is as Interest
ing as It is unexpected, and the
Identity of the rustler. It Is safe
to say. will be unsuspected until
the. very ond at h pletwre,-.
Wlhieini
1936 b NEA Service
CIIAPTKR XI.V
Ten mluutes alter Virginia en
tered "Oddly" Irish's sickroom
she had burled her hopes ' for
ever, tie did not confide direct
ly that he sras a ruined man. but
It was apparent In everything she
saw and In what he left uusald.
li- Ke.,1 kalP,l ,.? hs ralharai
.. " I .......... .. J
urnu. ,a.f.ii ( u
chair drawn close lo his bedside,
saw a flicker of pain paaa over
his tare aa he mentioned Rich-
Finally he asked Virginia who!
had come out to the plantation
with her. She rather sought to
evade auswertng him.
"I'm afraid our reception of
visitors doesn't do us much
credit," he said with a smile that
wrung Virginia's heart. "The
overseer is away, ins wne was,".. . ..e. .......
my housekeeper. 1 hren;t beenjpatch under some thickly grown
!ehort one. It would have been
' .nv ,h k. k,,rv.. I don't doubt It. Everv-
not been out of hla bed for much thing la dead around here. I
longer than a few days. never aw auch a terrible mesa.
"It was a relief to find yon I've been poking around. 'There
have someone here who ran speak lant a house boy on the place
English." Virginia replied, amll-j except that woolly-headed darkey
Ing back al him. .from the atatra. And I don't bo-
"Rastua la a godsend," Leigh ! there's anyone at work In
returned promptly. "I aon'tj'ne fields, at all."
know what I'd do without hlm.t ' Virginia covered her eyea with
He needs a lot of bossing. ; her hsuds. "1 know." she said.
though. We will hate to tell him
Just what to do about lunch.
He's chief cook and boltla-wajher
for the present.
. irginia inougni sna aetected
a new note of concern In his voice
and concluded that he waa
ling himself over her entertain
ment. - -
"I'm afraid I can't slay to
lunch," she said. "1 must get
back to the ahip."
Leigh did . not answer tor a
moment, but Virginia saw a look
of disappointment spread over his
face. He made a movement to
pull himself farther up on his
pillow. Weakness forced him
back.
"If you'll just be so good aa
to call Rastus I'll have him get
yon something." he muttered.
"Hot drive out. You must be
parched."
"Please don't bother," Virginia
pleaded. "We'll be going In
few minutes."
Mr. Leigh turned a searching
glance upon her and Virginia
read something In it that cut her
deeply.
"I'm sorry," he said. "When
Rastus brought me your card I
hoped that you were staying at
least until the next boat. There'a
a lot I'd like to talk about to
Richard Brewster's daughter.
Virginia's eyea smarted with'1"1 1',Ded tTom her glass In
tears. It wag .plain to see that
he believed she was influenced
by concern tor her personal com
fort that ahe waa not very deep
ly Interested in her father's old
friend.
"It's unfortunate that I can't
.offer you any decent hospitality
Just now," he went on. "If you
had cabled me I'd have had the
place put to rights."
"Oh," Virginia exclaimed Invol
untarily. . "I'd love to stay, dear
.Mr. Leigh, but yon ace I can't.
I . . ." ahe slopped. She had
not told him of her reduced cfr
cumstances. He did not know
that her lime belonged lo the
Blue Capella.'
He laughed, a bit boilowlr.
"Don't trouble to disguise your
.feelings, my dear," be said. "I
know you couldn't endure . this
Virginia could not bear to have
him think her a snob. She lean
ed forward and placed a hand on
his. "Please don't misunder
stand me," she said softly. "I
must get back to the ship be
cause I am the hostess engaged
by the line to turn the Agena I
into a floating home where the !
passengers are all guests." i
Leigh was amazed. "Why In!
the world are you doing that?" j
i he exclaimed
Vrgillla ,wallowed har(i and
, told hlm a tetuUtul lie. "Don't
' know ,nat
, ,t are going In for .elf!
exnressfnn?" .ha ,i,.,t .t
".pcession sne asked.
thoughr it would be worth wh
to do something useful, and 1
htle
lie placed a hand' over hers
pressed it tenderly. Virginia felt
his eyes searching through hers, !
weighing her, but she felt safe i
because there were some things
she did not know about "Oddly."
One of these was his ability to'
read through the eyes. It might i
been ""tural gift but If so i
u nau oeen developed lo a higher
degree during the years he had !
spent as a big game hunter In j
the Jungles. i
He had learned to know what !
a beast meant to'do in the same j
fraction of time required to send '
the order for action from the!
mind. -of tlio-anlmsl lo Its mn-
A
w
i..
nam "i
clcs. Ha needed only glance at wife's departure from the Weal
Ita eyes. I Indies. Certainly his plantation
He Itnev also that when wo- j looked aa It 41 had been sacrl
man lied, for good or evil, wild j fired for lark ot funds to keep
eases could not drag tne iruin,ll up.
from her It she really did not
wish to toll It. So he asked no.UOU
. questions ot Virginia.
Us,- m...A ...Ik...! as lit I laa
..." 1 r" : " ' ,.Z .... . , "
: IllllXVr, UH ,.er ll,.i ini
I Hastua serve her and Mlsa Web -
sler ahe spoke of her now
with tea. She called the servant
and his master ordered him to
prepare Iced tea aad cakes, and
to refresh their driver and pony.
Then Virginia said goodbjr lo
"Oddly" Leigh.
Somehow she staggered down
.. .. ... . ,.L ...
ine aim - siarrs Wlinoui uusnapi
and out Into the d.s.ling glare
... ... .
oi tne sunugm. ansa '
,r' .
"Have you aeen a ghosl?" the
stewardess exclaimed when Vlr -
-...I. i , i... c. ...
land gave tha girl
tha chair.
Please don't talk about It. It
Is very aad. If you will fetch
another chair we will stay a mo
ment. Raatus la getting us aome
. . ,e. ,
"Iced tea!" Mlsa Webster
troub-inorted. "If there la any Ice on
this place I'm an Eskimo." She
went for the chair and returned
grumbling about the dust that
covered -It.
Virginia paid no heed to her.
She waa sunk In dejection. Her
sacrifice, of time had been In
vain. Futile. She was no nearer
her goal than when ahe started.
And there waa. the remainder ot
the cruise to be endured, while
Ha.fc In Vaw Vn-lr V.lh.nl.l -
"No. ah. dared not let hrl
mind dwell on what might be
transpiring there. She'd go mad
if she l herself ihiuk of Na
thaniel turning to Chirl for com
fort. Presently Itastus came with
cane table and then roturned t
the house for the tea. ft looked
very refreshing In the tall glasses
with slices or lime and orange.
But It waa not cold. It was. In
fact, tepid.
"The Ice machine done broke
Itself thla mawnln', " he apolo
gised. ' Miss Webster tattled pn with
liter iu.u jruu bub, wni.C . IT
silence
Just before they were leaving
she asked Rastus about his mas
ter. . "How long has he been 111?"
"I dunno. Missy. He ain' been
out o' bed for mos' sev'l weeks.
I'se 'fraid be ain' goln' to get,
well: he's a broke man."
"Can't you persuade him to
oall a doctor?"
"Ain" no doctor goin' bring him
back what he los'. "
Virginia reflected over thai re
mark on the way bark to the
city. The servant waa right.
"Oddly" Leigh was a broken man.
His plantation waa neglected, his
house falling to ruins and he
himself laid low with no one to
attend biro save one lone old
darkey.
It had been Impossible to bur
den him with another's troubles.
Even had she done so the Indica
tions were that It would have
been of no avail. A prosperous
man did not live as she had found
Oddly Leigh. Virginia guessed
that he had Impoverished him
self in an attempt to buy his
CO.MIXd!!
Jennings Tent Show
ONK WKKK HTAItTI.VU
Thursday Night, July
KLAMATH KAI.I.H
All Xew I'luys .Nothing He.
pcatril that Whs Ised
Last Hprinu;
l'IC(H;lt M
. . "Cheating; Women"
. "Ho Thin Is Alnka"
. .."A Kool for Luck"
. . "Kasl Goes West"
.... "Hying Hoots"
. "Husband Hunters"
"She Couldn't Hny X.,"
Thlirx.
Frl. .
tint. .
Hun. .
Mon. .
Tiles.
Weil . ,
Tenl loratiil on' H. Kitlli Hi.
Kvery Lady attending the show
Thursday night lo - "('heal
ing Women" will lie given a
LAOIKH' FltF.K ticket to sec
"Ho This Is Alaska."
O.N I'KID.W MfiHT
Doors Open 7:80 Hlartn 8:10
1'HK'P.H: Uk for elillilrcn;
Vie for Adults
Xo IteHcrvctl Hents
Xirt It
Carnival, Circus
or Movie
ILoves
RUTH DtWIY GROVES
li
..isl.l n.tt lua aarft t. t 1 sill
And If It rould bring thai
much she could not ask the man
i auk.. nvu4 h.s n,ilKlsia .
iinv ..-, v w.xij
Mo save her or eren her fathrr'a
honor. I
Hud he not once aaved
her
fathrr'a life? What was S1S.000
compared to that? No.- Vlrglula
had to admit, "old Oddly" oaed
hnr nnthltiat
Virginia did not go again to ! '"w hou" "'ay after
visit nlra. . For two reasona: her i BOOB n'1 " l'ril
'Hm- inn fnllv iln .... .l
-e
""Id not go through '
nmniinni,! ori-i. ...ii, w i. h.m i
--'-- -'- "
- - -
I T'" '" a'" " er llt
Z- . 1.
' , u
: nysieria.
suuaru ,,w "'I,
He
w.a wal'hlng heri
very closely now, warning her
against a repetition of Ihe cause
ot the attack. Virginia had told
him enough of the visit lo explain
why II upsel her no.
She tried to make up for her
neglect by sending out boxea of
delicacies, some of which she
bought from the ship's stores,
books and niagasines the passen
gers had discarded, aud
notea of cbcer.
little
In return Mr. Leigh sent her I Call. Thla Will accommodate al
gorgeoua flowers, mostly rosea, large u umber of people and does'
but now and then a potted poln- j not lengthen Ihe route. I
aettla plant, with blooms more r'red Drevrlrw bss sold his old!
than a root In diameter. house to K. 1. Kegg of Kureka.j
' Before the Agena lefr Port au I California. Mr. and Mrs. Hreve-'
Prince. Virginia received a lei- low have moved Into their new,
ler from Nathaniel. It had ar-1 home. Mr. Kegg Is heartllv wel-j
rived on a mall boat that hadi'nmed lo ihe nelghburhoo.1.
not stopped long In Havana, bull Mra. W. C. Townsrnd of Sum-
she knew II mnal have been writ- I "'' lne and Mrs. IVIe liur-
ten within a few days after ahe1" r' Klamath Kails motored.
left New York.
Time eMiugh, however, for Nlel
to write calmly. Virginia lore
open the envelope with eager,
trembling fingers.
(To Be t'ontlnueil)
SCO! ITS TEA VP-
FOR RTf? PATVIP'Mmr hou" h Mt ,or ,,on-
( UlU VlllTU L. wner, he , work.
i Walt .Miller started storking
! Forty boys, members of varl-! (,ar Monday.
I'us srout troops throughout thai Master Joe Kendall la the j
b ounty, will leave from scout ! Droud owner of a new bicycle.'
eadquartera al the court housei
t 8 o'clock Monday morning In
(two trucks bound for Lako of
the Woods, where the third an -
nual summer encampment will be'
'"'Id. , I
The camp la located at Ihe
west end of the lake In a spot
which Is Ideal fur MWlinitilne.
'boating and hiking and with a
wide, clear space where camp Is
pitched. In this spot the boy.
will enjoy a week of scout camp
lite, and a second group will take,
their place during Ihe aecond
week.
The quota of those who may
.attend each time has been filled.
However, according to Burr
Blevens, scout executive. If there
are others wishing to attend
aummer camp. It will be held a
third week.
A cook and his helper leave
for the Inke toduy to make prep
arations for the arrival of the
scouts, ltlnvena and J. W. Hcog
glns of Merrill, who will be ramp
director this year, are leaving
for camp Sunday.
Merle Kwausen, assistant scoutl
master of Troop 29, Pasadena.
Calif., will act aa morale officer
at camp. Richard Krancnburg
and Ross Hilman will be Junior
officers. During the encamp
men other scout masters of coun
ty troops will apeud some time
,at camp.
For your Frlgldalre call R. E.
Jefferson, phone 108 1-J. adv.
Jy-tf
(JTiePitcher
- STAMINA j
A day on the diamond
calls forth every effort oV
muscle and endurance, and j
only those with perfect:
health can acquit them-J
selves with credit.
That's why milk figures so.
largely in the training
camps of the big leagues.
PHONE 1448
wwnawi' r
132J 131? KLAMATH AVE. 1
ALTAMONT ACRES
MKM. K. X. KKMIAI l'
Xrwa currrsinilriil
ALTAMONT. Ore.. July '
Mr. and Mm. Mllloii Shuiinaii of'
t'ouiirll llluffa. Iowa, arrived I
We.lne.day evening. They will
visit an Indefinite lime with M.
and Mrs. Fred Drevelow. Mrs.
Skuium la Mra. Drevrlow'e
' mother.
j All the neighbors and friends
of Mra. William Newman will be
" "
I nn Z
-ri I- " a
,m..uih at t'r.reul i lly.
Mlsa Lucille Abbelt of Medio I
sill spend Ihe week with li"'
I lainiir. nir. an,. ..i.n.
Julian Aomin oi Buinniera ine.
I nd Mra. K.lgar X. Ken-
"" wr- lm
llmur Umlih of Klumnth FaIIh.
nprings. nwunmina ami a sup
.,.., I . .. file were
1 ' " ,,y,d
, greatly enjoyed.
Mrs . w. Mara made a hn.ly
trip lo Mt. Hebron. California.'
wM(( ThJ mi( on H, Mr
land Mra. Hean. old frleudai of
.M II. r. I,., I I. II... li ... .,1.1
well and waa seriously Ipjurcd.
At the present time he Is some
what Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Miller and
family were nriii.nl Ihs home
of their daughter. Mrs. Charles
Cain of Shaw-llrrlrani Sunday.
Mr. Cain waa surprised with r.
birthday dlnuer.
Edaar Kendall, who suggested j
changing Ihe Allatnont ntail rouie
spent one afternoon this week ;
i Iroklng over the proposed new,:
i route with Postmaster John Mr- I
lo Medford Thursday morning
and visited with friends. They ;
returned home Saturday.
Air. and Mra. Amel Paul of
l.akevtew highway, accompanied i
by Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Compton
of Klamath Kails spent a pleas-j
ant Sunday al Crearent Lake
Henry llrnwn, father of Will
Ilrown. who lives In Ihe Wall
J. J. Winters of glimmer's l.ane
, the midst. of haying. . I
1 i-, resdlta naa News Class Ads
r
This Car
bas been carefully
checked and recon
ditioned where
necessary
V Motor
v Radiator
vRear Axle
v Transmission
v Starting
V Lighting
y Ignition
VBattcry
vTires
v Upholstery
v Fenders
v Finish
ma
-WAIOTEHD..
2 FIRST CLASS MECHANICS
BUICK GARAGE
GRAND
MILITARY HALL
TONIGHT
ALTAMONT
Everybody Is Going!
1 '
Cole's
Phne 1560
- .
Rolled Oala-r-Freshly
milled 9-lb tt"l g
sack OIC
Pineapple Broken
sliced ripe fruit
'1 large
cans
44c
Our stock of Fruit and Vegetables
FRESH DAILY
. You will like our
FREE DELIVERY
Service these Hot Days. Special atten
tion! to Phone Orders.
Just half block from Main Plenty of
parking room. . , tJ ,, ,
Jbr Economical
Jk
7
x
Courteous Attention
and Highest Dollar-
for-Dollar Value A
1926 Star Six Coach $525
1926 Star Touring , $255
1927 Chevrolet Imperial Sedan $635
1927 Ford Tudor. Ruxtell ......$355
1924 Ford Roadster $100
1926 Chevrolet Coupe . $395
1927 Ch'verolet Sedan 7.....,...'.....'. $635
1926 Chevrolet Roadster ..'......:..'...::....$332
1926 Chevrolet Ton Truck $425
1927 Chevrolet ton Truck $550
1927 Chevrolet Coach $575
Come and inspect our new and up-to-date
INCLOSED USED CAR LOT
LoeEse Mottoi? Co.
New Up-to-date Used Car Lot, Next to
CHEVROLET GARAGE
602 So. 6th St.
Grocery
125 So. 9th
Golden Sweet Corn
2 cans
for
29c
String Beant
grade
2 cans for ...
-A good
29c
Transportation!
1
A