The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942, September 29, 1928, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Klamath news., September 29, 1928, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, The Klamath News Publlstl.d tnrj morning ex opt Monday by Tha Klamath Kewi publishing company at 102 III South FlttU atreot, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Offlrlnl Paper of City of Klam ath Kalla and Klamath County Lynn KlminfffnB.M.dr, Mgr. i Market Report I1 "!$V7" for the CntfV I Pacific Coast IMKTl.ANU MAKKKTS ; i - i I HID LrWI N D Fi COPYRIGHT KB NA SEBVICt INC oY ELEANOR E A R LY 8l'IIS('RIPTI4N RATK8 Delivered by carrier, month 9 Delivered hv rmrrirr. vear 0.&O IkellrnrMl h mall iw fLlM ) Trail I nr confined mostly to small Sybil SrLncrlptiona payable In advance- I mpplv drireius. I qunlntanr of five tluy SVNOIN1S , and took a fold almwer thai Sybil Thorite. iolled and nam- made her tlimle. nered. has roiwuniinaleti a sorry Tn ,llH WM sIlllllllK. and the marriage with a drunkard. Id.'h- .,., - ... m,ou0 hound (or their alvala. Pressing hastily n:tr. He'll take rare tif It a rlBht." "Where'a Kleh!" . "Aaleep." "1ihs he know you're kvIiik? Entered second cUai mattar t tba postottlce at Klamath Palls, Oregon, November IS, 123, nnder act of March J, 1S7. Member Selected Oregon Newspapers Hill. HIV .'MV A I'll V.ttl ling with me. Mali -or nren't yon?" . I Mabel turned to her flaurev "Could you rome too. Jiu-k?" i "Not a t'hutu'e, dear. I have to 1 make Santiago from hero, tint ) why don't you go ahead with 1 Sybil? We'll let Klislla alii-n Ulllll ' you get out. Then tonight I .could atop over there, and tell Mm that Sybil la through. I aupiMae h,, knows how to reach you at home. Sybil?" Sybil wrinkled her forehead 'Listen," he began firmly, "I perplexedly. didn't Intend to tell you. I'll "lloneatly, Jack. I don't know. never tell anyone else. Last night lie knows I'm from lloatun. of 1 alter you people went. Itlcburd course, but I don't believe lis She tlp-loed across the thrca was hohblly abusive. I left hltu knows that the funilty Is nt VI hold. Yea. he ass asleep.,, and went to the lugla Terra. This ! a mm. If I ever mentioned It, he Sprawled across the bed. Pressed morultig I woke all brimming has probably forgotten It. H.-.l k'ltuliu wllllt,, uIlM IIIMl tltl Cattle, none: hogs, none: sheep. '..... d..i.,n. .,,,1 225. seemed desperately In love. ; ! KI slssilng I'rmlo , "He doesn't .are har I do": Cattle market auotublv steady. Throwing discretion to the svlndsinnd hurried to the Seville. She "Oil. Sib. darling. If you run. married him altor an ac-; saw cierg gian.-e at ner curious- away, mere u ue nunureoa nuu On their; ly, and wondered If they knew hundreds of miles between you. j becomes; 8n. nB1) pft tn0 hotel the tiighltJnck, can't you reuson with her?" i butchers mostly $ 1 l.ou- 1 1.25; T The lights were burning; Sybil's mouth hardened, and others largely $10.50 down. , E' iM " .'.'r'ret. fohowvd i "' "",lr r,,om: '"'"l" W" ' -' - U " Sheep market steady. Only of- ,way by n-con .Illations. Final-. 1"" n", "' sue turneu terlngs two cars mixed lambs, ' ly, when Sybil threatens to go to'he knob quietly. ewes and yearlings and two- another hotel, her husband rush-i "Maybe he's asleep, year-old wethers, with nothing iea from their apartment, leaving j thought. "Poor little boy! grading good Included. lo ao " .... Sybil's mad' marriage is par-' Ytneat tlcularly disastrous because ahei Hit Illuestem,. l i: son smite, WM elll!ii!rd at the lime to Craig Pacific ccast representatives thnr W. Slypes, Inc., San Fran- Cisco, Lot Angeles and Portland. Eastern representatives: Charles R. Miller, New York, aad W. II. Stockwell, Chicago. Telephone) 8TT Member Audit Bureaus Ctrcalatiom 1.19; western while. 11S: i Newhall. a tine rhao. Craia. who even to his shoes. hard winter, 11.12; northern , is In Hoston, knows nothing of ntoaned. r- tl lit- .,iurn mH tl IS lip ntsrrinee. Svhll totik a trie! . U..P I to Cuba wlih Mabel make, a ao- i , A ""' '"V b rial worker and met r:ustta on - .... shipboard. ; Havana rum. His coat sprawled Mabel, meantime, has met '-" I" h" "'"I " American uamed Jack Mmire. and ! open bill old apllled Ita contents, become engaged herself. The Cards and tellers littered the first time Sybil left her husband floor, and there was paper money. nd Moore persuaded herlltlK.ky w(Ih ,he ,ug.ry il,,uor THE TRUE OBJECT AN ELECTION OF . During the course of a political campaign, it is well to remember that the true object of an election is to elect a candidate, not de feat one. He who is not ejected, will, of course, be defeated but this is merely incidental. The purpose of negative. It is to fill an of fice which is ,or will become vacant; it is not to subject the unsuccessful candidate to humiliation or punish ment, thus remarks a very sensible editorial writer, and then continues: When the constructive, rather than the destructive objects of voting are held in thought, campaigns are more efficient. Issues are more definite, more clear cut. Results are likely to be more decisive. Positive ar guments are more convinc ing than negative arguments and the average citizen is much more concerned with what a candidate can do. Elections produce an atti tude of expectancy, and ex pectancy anticipates suc cess, not failure. Moreover, when sufficient attention is directed to the merits of each candidate, it is necessary to say very little about his rival's de fects. No personalities, no mud slinging rieed enter into the campaign. A choice made as a result of due con sideration of positive values is likely to be . more satis factory than one which has been determined by nega tive considerations. Malice', envy, prejudice, or hate, vhen allowed to enter a campaign, can only .react as boomerangs upon those who employ them. It is not enough, at elec tion time, to be merely an "anti," One must be more than that; one must be a pro." One's choice must not be merely negative; it must be positive. To be con tent with defeating a certain candidate is not enough; it is far more important to elect the right candidate. o , High blood presure; nor mal hardening of the arter ies, used by the doctor to hide his ignorance. o It's only fair to let Mr. Curtis do all the talking now. He won't get to do any of it after March 4. Cube extras. SOc; extras, 4c; prime firsts. 48c; firsts. ie. No," change in butterfat prices. Fruits All prices remain unchanged. cat-tables ; Mabel change onions, $l.?S-'to return to him. with wifely love and Idiotic devo- "oh. If he wanted lo come to Hon. I thought Itlch might be Hoston, he could find me. lurec- sick. I felt sure he would be re- lories and phone books, you pcutnnt. And I meant to forgive know. til in once more, and start In all . "Anyhow. I've planned exactly Only 12.75. v a -lo. n a , ,111; LN rs.. .n.llir-.' n,,,K li.til FRANCISCO. Sept. 2S 4 Mut uiiw that ' Itirhard loved. Kxtras, Sic: extra pul-undersized SAX tl"P) B utter prime firsts, 4Sc. Eggs Extras. 41c; lets. 40c; pullets, 33c pullets, 20c. Cheese California faury flats, , 23c. 1 Potatoes Stockton. $1-11.40.; Poultry Broilers. Ieghorn. 1 to 1H lbs., 38c-39c; fryers, 34c- ' 35c; young roosters. 3 lbs. and up. 13c-14c; old roosters. 16c-1 lac; Leghorn old roosters. 13c-' 14c: Leghorn hens. 2 V. to 3 lbs. 20c-22c! 23c; large colored bens. 32c-.i:ic; turkeys. 41e-41c. Orain Barley, feed, (14 5 11.60; wheat, milling. 3.15-12.25. Ulchard has left In a towering rage. Sybil resolves to grt alone coat, and shuffled Ilia confuse paiicrs together. It seemed CHAPTER XXII ' It she was always tidying after Emotional reactions, thought Klch. Socks and shoes and soil- over again, r.xnctly like a poor i what I shall do Nobody need adoring fool, you see. So I bur- know I've been married at all rled back lo the Seville, and If Kb it cables, or tries to get t n -up to our room ' touch with me so that .Mother "There lay my husband. Prunk.' would know, 1 can tail lie's Just across the bed. An empty bottle a erusy man we met uu the trip mi tht, fl.tnr An. I lirilit.. It n 111. ihu, I ,l.,i,'i - l.i. ..I Absently Sybil stooped for the nfll ,,.,,., ,,,,. i And you'll stick with me. aon'i the card we saw ou the boat? .you. Mab?" The purser showed It to us. It "You know I will. Sib " said 'una hubla' on It. and the, "Well then- I guesa that's act-, purser told us it meant the ghi 1 tied. Will you grab a fertlugo, was blond. This one said 'trug- Jack, and hustle down' to the uena.' 1 know that means brunet. t steamship office ami get us a because Itichard says love la a stateroom? We have round-trip matter of types, and faint Inclination ii. rf)H not i ti, ...f.n.i lof her voice, but began to breath' "Sybil oh, mv dear! . You may change the Vol stead act if you will, but the land's booze kings will function still. Sybil disinterestedly, were ex- rd linen. He never huug any. tremely fatiguing. She would thing up. or put things away, not go tearing after Ulchard. She I "Kkhnrd!" she called, bend would not cry. or sob. or Tray. . ovr Mm She repressed a to laugh. "No hysterics, she told nerse.t noisily. As she turned away.. "Her name Is Isabella, and the sternly. And. being a creature of i shuddering, her glance fell on lives downstairs somewhere." habit, she powdered her. nosej the papers she still held. On tup, Sybil was talking rapidly dlscon and straightened her hat. , waa a square white card: ' nectedly now. "My husband par- She looked about the room. I Isabella Petite Mlculurly I Ikes girls Willi dark 3Vi lbs and over, f 3c- - m,..uU '' eyes ami onve gain.- nw iuum ui,u, tun ut-Mii. i, I u irigueuu Aliajo .y nil tlarllllg don t ! ' .Ma- member forever something one, Triguena? Triguena? Sybil's bol threw her arm proteel Ingly will never see again. Then she brows drew together thought- across Sybil's shoulders. "You took her bag. and proceeded so-; fully. The paper slipped from poor girl don't, dear!" berly to the elevator. j her fingers and fluttered to the . At the Ingla Terra she engaged bottle on the floor. Then without 1 Sybil contemplated the ring on a room, and leaving orders not a backward glance, hard on her her left hand thoughtfully, to be disturbed, undressed, and little French heels, she left "the ' "Why not?" she demanded, slipped Into the white satin night- room. Ten minutes later she was; (Sently Mabel drew her closer, gown that Richard said made her with Mabel and Jnck Moore nt "It's so horrible." She shivered, look like a vestal priestet a. jthel'asaje. "And besides- perhaps Itirhard She was glud that she was soj ... didn't go there. Mavbe be just tired so utterly, painfully "There's no use talking. -"Mao. . found the card." weary. There were aches in the . Please. Jack! It doesn't make Sybil sat up very straight, and back of her knees, and It was any difference what you ay. shaking Mabel's arm away, turn good to stretch between the cool i Wild horses couldn't drag me ed her level gate upon her friend sheets, flood, too, to be alone. i me back. There's a boat this af-j"l)on't be a diim-bcll, Mab," she Completely exhausted, she slept tcrnoon. and I'm going to get if. admonished, until late forenoon, and woke You can come or not. Just as you Moore shifted his Incredulous with a guilty start, and an np-j choose. Mali." glance from one' girl to tho other, presslve feeling of Impending dis-1 "Rut. Sib. we haven't anything "Perhaps." he offered lamely, aster. She phoned for ice-cold j ready! How about your trunk?" "I'd better go over and talk to orange Juice, and black coffee, i "I'll send a message to the man- him." THE KLAMATH NEWS . S r Saturday Specials 1?0 PAIR LADIES FELT SLIPPERS Special Price '. . 79c ...r'.asv. 525 Main Street QUALITY FOOTWEAR yJt H- he lirltftu. Mnli'N routine lMtK Ilk ((ttntiniirtl on I'ml NU) Try News Classified Ads for ICesuUs zZ 1"! g,J sssssssasaaassaa. aaaasssssssaass -- i II i m i 1 1 " - -"- -1 1 .. .. . nn Candidates for City Offices Out (Contlnavd From Pace One) office so soon on account of the large amount of time needed fur campaigning, but finally decided she would run for the office. There have been no other names announced for this position. Yesterday petitions appeared and were being circulated for the re-election fo Lem Gagha gen. present Incumbent in the of fice of citypoUc Judge.. So far this is "the only known candidate running for this office. Announcement was made Fri day afternoon by Lloyd R. Cros by, civil engineer, that he will be a candidate for councilman from the third ward. Mr. Crosby, who with bis wife and four children, made Klamath Fulls his permanent home some time ago. was formerly prominently identi fied with politics in the state of Washington, where he was a member of the legislature. Seven Seek Council Jolw A few hours after Crosby's announcement, William Butler, owner of the Link River Electric company and a resident of this city for the past decade, made it known that he will ali'o run for councilman in the third ward. Butler has been an active busi ness man here for years, and al though he has not directly par ticipated In municipal govern ment, he has been greatly Inter ested in municipal affairs. Harry Peltz, incumbent coun cilman in the third ward, had made no announcement up to last night whether he would en ter the race or not. All the re maining councilmen now in of fice have announced for re-election. These include Klmer Bal siger, Francis Olds. J. E. Van Camp and Paul Lambert. MT. LAKI AND FAIRVIEW MHS. SARAH MOKKISOV i Xitvh Correspondent j MT. LAKI, Ore., Sept. 28 ; Mrs. Van Myers and Mrs. Frank j Stewart motored to Keno and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. ' Kin. j Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greeley i of California left for their home ! last week after spending Homo ( time In Klamath Kails with rel atives and friends. Hev. Palmer of Klamath Falls ' called nt the Cooper home Sun-' day. I Mrs. XV. T. Haley, who has been ill the past fow days, is re covering slowly. Mm. Oliver Haley and Miss Ai leen Haley were Klamath Falls 1 visitors Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dawson took Miss Hernlce Dawson lo j Ashland Sunday, where alio is 1 attending- Normal. Take your physician's prescrlp- , , . i "ons to tne I'eiican Drug Co., The bullet that Whines I 712 Main street (neit door to the and the mosquito that sings f '"J , J"e, 'he.ttter); 1 ntl W fh h fir hunt sr ratio rlriiaa nil never hurt you. If only you I prescriptions are compounded by Bkllled pharmacists of years of experience, and their prices are right. Adv. 18-tf. I could say that of the radio tenor. Johnson's Groceteria 127 South 6th St. Phone 41 Saturday Specials ELBERTA PEACHES-Per Crot e. . . . 69c Shredded BUTTER BANANAS Wheat BisCUitS resh Klamath Fancy Ripe Fruit County Creamery J . 3 Pkgs. 29c Per lb. 52c - 3 lbs. for 25c SUGA R Pure Berry Cane Sack....$6.25 100-lb 10-lb Sack .. .65 Fisher's Blend Flour This i the finest family flour made on the Pacific coast 49-lb. Sack $1.98 JONATHAN APPLES-Full size box highly colored Fruit, for cooking or eating 98c per box Canned Salmon Red Alaska Sockeye Talis Cane 2 for 55c Fairy Soap 10c size 4 Bars for 25c BROOMS A ine quality, well made house broom Light weight Each 59c Royal Club Peanut Butter Mb. Tins.... 25c 2-lb.Tins.... 49c Toilet Tissue 1 ,000 Sheets to Roll 4 Rolls for 25c Serve yourself and save the difference at Johnson's Groceteria La Pointers "Always First yWith The Newest" A Presentation of the Costume Successes of the Season An as.smbluite .to , bvuuliful so compli'le eo .authentic . moduli) that faithfully reproduce the fore most J'aris Htyle siifconscs. few A w A TIP sV . -;i&. V mm Mm '4 , yt a I litHJ - . .It w A Lovely Fall Frocks $9.75 Attractive New Styles j'ew Models) Satins, Creycn, Velvets, Wools that present every new H -rf i)JUJ.UU ' phase' of theiodet1 Handsome New Coats Exquisitely Furred - 16.75 - - - 195.0.0 Stunniiifr models in soft rich fab rics, lavishly trimmed. The styl ing strikes the new mode of ele gance, interpreted with the re straint which nlwnvs makes true nmarVnoM.. &k I'M ' " w'i I . I m I ...