PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 102$
THE KLAMATH V
ill
-
I h
HI
The Klamath News of Americ""' crimc
Pnbllahad Terr morntni -! Vou wont soive it, how
Mpt Monday by Ttaa Klamath eve. lmloss yoil ll.sk a good
Nawa Publishing nnpn; at IO1-1 . , ,. ...
Ill Sooth Kltta atraat. Klamath ' many questions (IohIiiik with
ralli, Oregon. j politicians, hitfh jiressure
OCMrlal Paper or Ctty of Klam- lawyers, kKal tei-hnicalitii's,
alh Kalla and Klamath County a j a col,.t svstem s0 an-
Lyaa Klnnnrrnian..AilT. Mgr. tiquatcd that it creaks to
sntscRiPTlox ratks ! h'Kh heaven.
Delivered by carrier, month ' o
aS:'b;,:vi::zss w have twt.tr
BrtarripUoua payable la advance, j Rarape they have twin beds.
Entarad aa second elaaa nattar!
at Iba paatofflca at Klamath I
Falli. Oregon. November 16, :
1113, under act of March 1, 1S7. i
rieatbcr BrJected Orrcoa
Newapanera
ICS
Pacific eooat ranreaeatatlra: Ar-
I1.HP w MtvitAa. In fian Fran. I
claeo. Lot Ancalaa aad Portland. Science knows everything
Kaatern representative: Charlea' ),... distini'iiNh
E. Miller. New York, aad W. H. 1 exce'u now lo n's""P'"!n
Btockwell. Chicago, i between appendicitis and
J ivu-phon. B77 jRreen apples.
Member Aadlt Bureau Clrcalatloa j 0
THE UNDERWORLD MOO' i Smith TlTC Shop
Some things in this world
are a bit puzzling to a man
who isn't on to everything,
says a special correspond
ent. Here is a little story toj
prove it. But before you j
read it, consider these fairly
well-known facts. .
Police officers and detec
tives are maintained to ar
rest lawbreakers. Carrying
loaded revolvers is against I
the law. So is making whis-1
Lav rr hppr Rn i th spllino
of these commodities. So is'
murder. I
Got those? All right. Now
for the story. I
In Chicago recently there
was buried a gentleman
named Lombardo, who had
been 'shot down, in broad
daylight,' at the 1 world's
busiest street corner.
Lombardo was a gangster
gunman, beer runner, and so
on. His funeral, consequent
ly, was far gaudier than
most law-abiding citizens j
can ever aspire to. There
were 12 pallbearers, in tux
edoes. The very cream of
Chicago's underworld was
present. The crowning glory
lay in the act that Al Ca-'
pone himself was present,
in person. This great man
mingled with the throngs. I
surrounded by an nlert
bodyguard. He was affable
and peaceable.
During all of this, of
course, throngs of police;
and detectives stalked about j
through the crowds. It is '
hard to make out just what '
they were doing there, but ;
they went, anyway. j
A reporter who attended j
remarks that all the mourn-1
ers shook hands with their'
left hands. The right hands. :
it seems were reserved for
the sudden use of pistols,
should that become advis
able. Capone is the greatest
gunman, beer runner, extor
tioner and vice king in Chi
cago unles all men have
lied about him.
- Present were hosts of the
lesser criminals. There were i
enough guns at the funeral i
to stock an arsenal. And. ;
likewise, there were enough 1
police there to handle a i
battle of Gettysburg. j
Yet nobody was arresLcd j
or bothered. When Capone
had viewed the remains suf-i
ficiently, he went away in '
peace. So did his followers, j
The police manfully resisted
any temptation to spoil the '
occasion by making arrests.
What's it all about? Are i
gunmen a class beyond the
law? Is there a state within '
a state in Chicago? Are the i
law enforcement officials
absolutely helpless?
Solve this little puzzle,
so vexing to us average men.
and you will solve the whole
-
When a Rold-diRKer jrives
o n S h i nllinir
i- slu ls i '"
for a Soft Old Sap.
j o
i The most effective de-
j vices for enforoinn village
j speed limits are chains at
jtached to grazing cows.
o
Moves Quarters
Oscar Smith, local tire man.
street when there were no other,
garages or tire hops that fr.r
out. has after nine year out
grown hi old location and this
week moved Into new and mod
ern quarters nearer town at
316 So. Sixth street.
Mr. Smith is local dealer for
Federal Urea, which agency he
haa had for the nine years he has
leen in business here. The new
shop facilities are the best In
town, -iccordins to thojtt wh .
have Inspected the new plant.
The building is ernstru t-d of
brick and steel and will form a
fireproof home for the Smith
Tfre Shop. The building was!
constructed especially for tire
sales and service and has a drive-
in completely sheltered from the
weather.
The public is extended a cor
dial invitation to call and inspec
the new shop.
Market Report
for the
- Pacific Coast
CHICAGO LIVKSTOCK
Cattle Choice steers , absent,
best $14.10; several loads SI 4
down to $12.50; largely clean-up
market: week's supply fairly well
absorled. cutlery and common
kinds $7.60 10.75: very little
doing in she stock, steady to
weak: spots lower on light low
cutter cows of southern origin:
rather stagnant trade on light
cuttery and common hulls at $7
ft 7.5": practical top heavy sau
sage hulls 19.25: small killers
out of veal calf trade, big pack
ers Lakinx crop at S15ft 16. most
ly $15.50. Stockers and feeder
nut of pevond hands fairly active.
25c or more higher than early in
week.
Sheep Market slow, little ear
ly trading on fat hative lambs
around steady; bulk 912.50i IV.
closely sorted kinds held at
113.25; practically nothing doing
early on fat western lambs; best
kinds held at $13.25 and above;
early bid3 weak; few sales fat
sheep around steady; leedlns
lambst slow, mostly , steady; sev
eral loads weighty and plain
kinds downward from $11.50.
OMAH.l I.IVKSTOCK
Cattle Run largely directs or
on through billing; practically no
fed steers or yearlings offered :
she stock and bulls steady to
weak; veals fully steady; stork
ers and feed ers sea rce , s t ead y :
bulk g ra ss beef cows, S 7 . 5 0 ft
S.50. Bulk' all cutlers $6.25ft
7. Few medium western bulls
$7.50; practical top veals. $15;
lew to independents, $15.50; few
loads Blockers and feeders, $11 ti
12.75.
Siietp Lair.hS stdy to
higher; advance mostly on fed
clipped offerings; sheep and
feeders steady; bulk fat range
lambs $12.25ti 12.75; best Mi
eluded. $13; natives mostly
$12.25: three cars fed clipped
lambs $11. 5; average 87-lb. fat
ewes. $0 50 downward: hulk
range feeding iambs, $1 2.25 ft
12.75; feeding wes, $l.50fi 5.75,
s.w m.wrist'o mvkktim k
Cattle Steady. Rood lleo
12011 lb. KH-er replaretnelitft rnn
sidtTi'd firm or upward to $1 2. fill;
around lour loads mixed horned
and dehorned OreRons loaded out
for other ni-urhy killers, medium
grades largely SI 1 .75 fi 1 2.25.
tlood grade Suo-lli. heifers scaree.
((noted MOfi 10.50; good grad
eows to S!ltf! 9-iio: medium
grades grousers JSffift: under
grade he-slotk largely $4i7.
hulls steady, quoted Ss'Tik TiO.
Calves riteady, ehoiee nnde"
225 lb. vealfl scarce, tiuotcd $l-l
sood 225-300 111. calves $121 1:1.
Sheep Choice under 75-lb.
lambs steady, quoted aroiind SI 3
4l 1.1.25: good 75-o' lb. wxnled
stork, ?12.75; ewes mostly lij
6.6tl.
C0FWIGWT KB CI NEA
SYNOPSIS
Svbll Thorne. se.'ret bride, dis
covers she Is going lo have
child. She eonfldea ill Mabel
illake. a i-orial worker with;
whom he look the trip to lln-i
vana on which she met her hna-
Hand. Itiihiird Kustls. whom aha
mat tied alter a ahlplutard court
ahtp. prored ao despicable a.
nui.ua.iu mat n in. ...... ...,
i .v'
nturiietl to Homoii. uhtr Crulfc
.SMk-hall Uvi. Vrw hifc loveil ' ". n iht piwh oh
Sybil for yiar in fact thoy' br kiiwa. umiIiik wrctrhnllv Into
woiv Informally t'URitKtMl wh'ii'th ftamra, atxt patn UUf a aolll
u miiltMl away lo I'uba and thint wnUliiK ui within imI fill
met Hirhard Kuatia. Sh na 1!C. hl,P imjv wllh 4wii. nufltuit
trld to tell t'ratu of ber mar-. a
HuKt but 'ompU.Uly mUuiuUT- . i-hrwima hi lldava
j..k of atu-h thtnua. And. afhr iwl. And Now ear . uma.
that particular liu'tdnt be aHma,
Inclined to avoid her. On the aecond of Junmuy fcty-
Syhll hatea her bunband and bll went nMin to VMt.r Ilium
hfi never heard from him ince!MalM, Used her noli.itously. au.l
the dreadful day ahe lett mm.'
sleeping druukeuly in their ho
tel in tlavutiu. She. is furiously
rebellious about having a v hlld.
Hut at ChrtstmHs time her
heart ttuftens. and to her own ut
ter umatement she no Intiaer oui mem yesieroay. ai was
hates the thought of llichard'a 1 simply at-andaliied. I mean she
child. jaaid she was. You never saw a
Mabel urge Sybil to tell herglrl B(,t up 8n (tl ttU your tftli
lamny. anu 10 umi i rnig.
idgm ner i nrmrna. nn
nrnmlaiia l iiln'l K.ti lit srt:iill
that day for them. Hut the very
next day I'll tell." '
i
CHAPTEIt XXIX
Tad carved a monstrous turkey
and pulled on the wishbone with'
Syhll, They had their gifts be-j
fore dinner on their chairs in the
dining room, and ate among lis-,
sue wrappings and red satin
bona, with card 8,-attered all
about the floor, and tinseled morning to see about having
cord streaming everywhere. j uouncemenis printed. Klrst time
There were wreaths In the she's been out of the house for
windows, and bay candles on .week.
mantel. And after dinner there! I'oor mums I guess she felt
was a steaming plum pudding ,
with rum blazing merrily. Sybil;
had tried very hard to make
things festive.
Rut .Mrs. Thorne wept salt
tears into her puuch, and Valerie j
wiuiiru im-tus; ne nine locset i
watch Tad had given her was
exactly like Lil Billings.'
l ou Know perfectly well, ,'"" Kmiirw nuns ut-r un.
she wailed, "that I wanted one 1 1 should say your mother has
of those French enameled things. ; been quite wonderful about It."
(iooduess. I've talked enoiii.1. "Oh. she rrled half the night,
about it! It's Just that vo;To (ell (be truth, I was ufruld
don't even bother tryinx -to, they'd think I hadn't been mar
please me any more. l.tl will;"ted. Hut Val seemed to be the
think I'm copying hers, nn I thai!nly one who entertained any
would be had enouch if I liked ' doubts on that score. It wasn't
the darn thing! But I himplyl"41 " naid hut the way she
despise platinum and diamond ! "
Tad looked darkly at the neck
ties that were his gift from his
wife, and exchanged glances with
Sybil. She could have cried
when che saw the piteous little
droop to his mouth. She calcul
ated the worth of Valerie's des
pised trinket and felt that mur
der was a thoroughly Justifiable
procedu re.
Sybil had given her brother a
lounging robe of hrocaded satin,
and be had chosen himself his
gift to her a crimson negligee
of chiffon velvet, faced with
palest pink. Mrs. Thorne had
the usual assortment of scarfs
and gloves and books, with a
gold lorgnette from Tad. and a
woolly afghan the color of young
violets from Sybil.
Valerie had given her a bottle
of exotic French perfume that
hinted of languorous trysts and
dusky secrets. Mrs. Thorne,
would continue to use her own;
brand all the days of her life, j
Din me otner would not be wast
ed. After a decent Interval she
would beg Val, a bit apologetic
ally, to use it herself.
After dinner there were roses
delivered from Craig, and Eu
charist lilies, blooming at Christ
mas time, and great boxes of
bon-bons and sugared fruits.
After Sybil had arranged Ihe
flowers, they drove to the ceme
tery with laurel wreaths and red
roses and a small fir tree. Val
erie went out to a Christmas tea,
and Tad, donning the brocaded
robe, tuned In on all the psalm
singing universe.
When Valerie came in, Sybil
was wearing the negligee Tad
had given her. She thought lie
had worn his dressing gown to
please her, and so she had
shaken out the crimson folds of
her flaming tea gown, and. stand
ing In front of the mirror, had
wrapped It softly about her. She
was going to the library, where
he sat In front of the radio, to
show him, when she encountered
Valeric In Ihe hall.
".My goodness. Sybil!" Val
stopped her with outstretched
arm. "That's a vampy looking
out til but. heavens. Sib, you're
getting fat! And that red makes
you look awfully pale. Yon
don't look a bit woll does she
Tad?"
Tad looked up from his dials.
"You're a knockout, sis." he
cried, and surveyed his gin ju
diciously. "That thing Jnsi suits
you. Va looks like a hag in a
wrapper. She'a too darn skinny.
A man likes a girl with a few
curves."
Nonchalantly he bent lo his
dials. "Jual got Havana on
here. Come on In I like to
look at you,"
i
mo WIND
SCRVICt JNC.
"You I wo!" tcotrtl Vitlvrlt.
I iiriHt'u up iikv m rout. tu
t iir.KtmH lrcon:
"Well. Sib Tad may Uk Vm
rurvity, hut l( I wurc you Ur,
Til mrt ttteth.iE."
Sho flu UK ilown the hall to
Mr Thorup room, uml Sybil
wqmlorcil mittcralily If If witv
p,,,,,, ,hAt
ho couM havo
drrw a chair for
numwed. 1 nil
hvt lu front of th flreilft(H am)
Sybil naw the worried quest lou
in .her eyes.
-Oh. H'a nil right. Mali." she
'said. 'and lie (tan to pull off her
I jtlovot to hide her confusion, "I
course she was tickled t
.death but. my dear, you'd havi
"ught to hear her. the whole
Uimg was u iH'rsnna! at front.
And thut I d done it all Juki to
embarrass her.. Some day I'M
kill that woman I know I will."1
Sybil rolled her gloves Into a
llttl ball, and tossed ihem on j
Mabel's desk.
"Tad was absolutely wonder-1
rib-fful," she continued. "And
mother'a down at ltixlow'a thix'
mere wa-n t a minute to me-'
They seem determined to put on'
a brave face, and make the best
of a tough proposition. Hut Val's i
martyr-like air is a Joke. You'll '
think L"d outraged her sense of '
-.-. . . "-i 1 '
Un mums and Ta.l thiigh "
M.hl looked relieved. -Well.
looked. ,
"Vou've never heard from
Rich, Sybil?"
"Not a word."
Malei was rmintlng on her
fingers. ;'Are you frightened,
dear?"
"Oh sort of. I don't imag
ine it's going to be much fun.
with Hie whole town talking,
and mother acting Uk a trag-
edy queen. Val will have a good
lime, though that's sntneihiug.
of course. By the way. I saw
Hilda Burgess the other day. It
seems my sweet sister-in-law had
quite an affair in New Hav.n last
mouth. (ioeh, 1 pity Tad!" .Sy
bil gazed reflectively nt the swirl
ing snow that bent against the
windows. "There'll be a smash
up there, Mali," she predicted,
"as sure as you're a foot high."
That evening Sybil met C'ralK.
"I'd rather be cut in little
pierea," nhe told Mabel. "Im
having dinner with him ut the
Copley. I don't know how I'm
Kotns through with it."
She wore a hlaek drosi, with
pearls in her ears and at her
throai. She was deathly pale.
'ihoitKh her lips were siarlit. and
the dark elri-les beneath Iit eyes
gave her a trngle loveliness.
Kike all beautiful women. Sybil
was uppreeiaiive. In life's dark-
CHICHESTERS PILLS
LaUi Aak jomr
fir I hl-fhMtn
Hrad I'lllaia
-article
fUuboo. TaL
nf jaarttrmt
III .mm.
BR ND IM1.LS. V 40 ,P
-A$0U Y DKUG61STS EVtavwgcM
EASTERN
OREGON
STAGES
Between
Klamath Falls and
Alturas, connecting
same day with stages
to Susanviile, Reno,
Burns and All Points
North and East.
AY ELEANOR EARLY
,est moment, ot effect.
' "1 look like Mona l.laa,"
thought mid smiled sadly In
the
mirror.
She took a taxi down and
. found Traig waiting In the lobby,
lit evening clothe he always
struck her as being rather mag
nificent. She greeted hint gaily; "Hello,
I handsome!"
; "Hello, yourself." Thev clasp-
icd bauds warmly. "Sybil, you
. look III. darling!"
( His concern was reassuring.
Sb forced a small smile, con
scious of the fitness of the thing
a tremulous little smile,
t "I've something awful to tell
you. Craig."
"WJiai la It. dear?"
He drew her lo one of the
; broad seuts In Peacock alley.
' "No. I want music and peo
, l u r it ii ii il -and nice, hot
smells. It's sort of barren out
here."
, The head waller led them to
their favorite table, in a corner
removed from the orchestra, "'I
lit the candloa, and brought pink
I io ses In a silver vase.
Sybil leaned her elbows on tile
tahle.
: "Craig. I'm going lo hurt you
! aw fully."
i She cupped her chin In her
. bands swallowed resolutely -and
hecan again.
i ! Craig, I was married
last summer."
He had been searching Iter
pale feature with a puixled.
kind rnurern. Now it seemed lo
hr that his face grew hard and
.-...I.I n- It ll hiil lu...n ft-.iwa.n iir
' (..,rv.l from vtmie
' I:rV(1, hr hl,ul hla wh
ir hnm (rv Bm
i.Hamewhere In the back of ll was
( , a( t.h(lkh him. S(lH
a ' great choking lump.
moistened her lips with the tip
of her tongue, and they felt
parched and dry like chalk. Her
tongue was dry, too. And her
mouth filled sickenlngly with
saliva that flowed from In-lde
, no- 4-hwkH
p , ,
I hip
(cheeks were white. The seconds
dragged like minutes.
"And now," she said. "I Im
i going to have a hnhy. Craig."
1 (To lie Continued)
I i What does Craig say? And
j w h a t il i os Craig do? The next
(chapter for detuils of bts nar
ition lo Sybil's startling news.
. . ... ... -- - ... . . - , .
J rn. Testament Itescue MIknIom
j .nr Mill nll r0im,.r
I'astor K. I. Ayns
Sunduy services. Bible school
in a. m. Communion service for
all children of (.od, 2:o p. m.
Street meeting corner Sixth and
-Main. 4:45 p. m. Kvangellstlc
servlie, 7:45 by Kvnngellst White
formerly of the Presbyterian
chunk of I, os Angeles,
Classified advertising la a
morning newspaper proposition
Iwava. Tina The Nwi.
Better repair that
Call us and we will send out the material to do the job, as we carry at all times
Cedar Shingles, Compositipn Shingles and Roofing of several different grades.
You will be pleased
material arriving
A complete line
Phone 128.
SACS WITHIN
GAME OF FLAG
' lomiifriiw. ,ir Ihn Siii'iaiiieiiloiitui
.SAt'K.WIKNTO. llrl. o U'l'llwln Ihe aeeund ame ihey will
Sa rainento adrnticed In within "i Heala lu a aeveu aerlea
one me of wiimlnn .lie amiind ! ' "' '"'"
.. half ihaimitoll.hlp ol the l - at - IIU
"he1.. . . - . .
Coast League this afternoon b i
defeating the San Fmurisco Seals
lu the first game of the special
series.
While Vinci was holding the
Seals safely, the Solium clt tubed
on the ottering of three pitch
era and hammered in enough
runs in the second tuning to win
the game. The final score was
6 lo 1 The Seals made their
lone tally In the fifth Inning.
Hoffman, the Solmi center
fielder, also had field day with
the bat and drove out a homer
and two singles out of three nips j
to Hie plate
Jnroha Marled the jtame (or
Hail Fraiieiiu'o hut a volley of
bane hlla and hla own wlldneaa
drove him lu the rlnh houe In
Ihe fifth iltltilift. Maya atuvoed
ml hi in and met the mime fine In
The yearn ot experience of the Harvester
Company in the building of power farming
squipntent has produced three finely devel
oped McCormlrk (leering Tractors, One U
n 1-plow tractor, with powtr to sfuirn. The
others are Z-plow Unctors. with a liberal
surplus of power. Whero any member of
this trio of tractors la on the Job, power
farming Is at Its bent, euslest, mont profitable
level.
So popular Imvn the 15-30 and 10-20
been for several years that you now find
litem plugging nyny any il.-ty in any funning
Ask us to show you the M cCormick-Deering Tractor
that you can use to the best advantage,
J. S. MILLS & SON
1, 60S S. Sixth St., Phone 9 " '
Wax. Tnhffltt JRoaft.
leaky roof this month, as next month you
We always have some real bargains for the bargain hunter.
with the service and
nearly every day, and the prices are always right. .
i
'" '
of building materials carried at all times. , . '
Lakeside Lumber Company
the elulilll when Ihrea hlla mive
I ha KnliHia lwo mora runa.
The lwo leuiiia move to dun
Pmiielai'ii loiilxhl and ilnv there
- r ' " """""
I at Saeraineltlil III lite ael-iiia.
At the Liberty
"Woll Kama," now al Hi.'
I.llierty theatre, lame into ItellK
aa the re.lilt uf a t-hanee elH-olil.
ter between Klltubeih I'likett.
one u( I ha amliora of I he ator)
who la Die only woman aetively
ensuKi'd In inaklm Ko Varieties,
and a aheei herder of northern
Oi-eaon.
charlea Miiitou, carvl l.lnmln.
Jamea tlordon and Frank Idee
1 are tha lltittiull aelora Itl the ii(. ;
. the rxerlora of which were
filmed near Ihe ni where Ml
I'li kett mm had her liiHplriiilnii. ,
... i
1 Fnr ramlia e Newa rlana Ada i
Let These Modern 4-CyIinder
Tractors Serve Yon
- - a , n , , mm. A j
material which comes
1
Auto' '
Freight
Lines
Medford-Klamath
Truck Lino
Klamath-Llceview
Fall Truck Lina
and
Daily Service
Phone 999
615 Main
community In (he land. The FAR MA I.I. Is
younger, but Already old in service on thou
sands of corn and cotton farms. It meets
the demand for a true general-purpose trac
tor that will replace animal power f ir plow,
lug. disking, planting, cultivating, mowing,
raking and all' other farm power work.
Tut the 15.10. lo-'o or Formal I at work
- - or use the spe la I fen I u res of the new
Farmall In combination wlih the 15-10 or
10-20 tractor and settle your farm power
problems for years to come. Hundreds of
farms ure being handled much more effici
ently by the ue of two tractors
may be sorry.
from our yard. New X
Klamath and Center.