THE KLAMATH NKW8
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928
The Klamath News
.Pabltshea ovary saoralni
MM Moadav Tae Klaaatk
Pabllaalaf mbput at 101
111 oath ri(U Untl, Klaauta
Fall. Ortfoa.
Official Paper of Ct of Klas.
th Valla sad Klaaaata Coutj
Lyma Elamorawa Mr, Mgr.
tTBSCRlTTIOX RATES
Ooltrotod by crrler, asoat .M
fasirnred by carrier, year 0.50
Delrrered by aa.il. year O.00
sibatHptioasl payable la advaaee.
"r sail
bt tin
f atorod u second elaaa mattor
I eoetofflc at Klamatk
Oretoa. Nor in bar 1 5.
, adr act of Marck t. 1ST.
- Uavaber Select Oregon
Pacific coast rDresotatlra: Ar
tkar W. Slypes, lac 8aa Fraa
eteoo, Lo Aaa-l and Portland.
fBatra rpreeautlTa: Charlee
IB. Millar. New York, aad W. a.
aHoca-rell. Cbloato.
Telesfeoae STT
aber Aadlt Bareaa CtromUUoa
THE FIGHT AGAINST
DIVORCE
" Episcopalians are striking
at one of our greatest .evils
divorce.
1 In combined effort the
ministry and the laymen are
preparing to go forth in bat
tle on this exceedingly dan
gerous practice.
The Episcopalians will
find a ready help in the
Catholic church, which al
ways disapproves greatly of
the common divorce prac
tice. . .
Just how the human race
is to be educated to a point
where the . marriage bond
will not be considered a
scrap of paper has not been
determined, but most cer
tainly any move toward the
enlightenment of the public
on the dangers of divorce
sf most satisfying " to those
who still tiling to the tenets
of the home and shrink from
this lavish divorce proced
ure so prevalent in most
communities. . -
V Our courts are deluged
with divorce cases. The mar
riage contract is broken
with little endeavor, and as
a result the whole country
side is strewn with female
flappers and sheiks. The
marriage record of one, two
-and three times is not un
common, yet, good society
has been condoning this
fearful condition until it has
become hardened to it and
seems willing to accept the
participants in full fellow
ship. -:- Righteous indig nation
should assert "itself when
things reach 'the present
condition, and with the aid
of the church campaign, it
probably will. '
fOBINSON FAILED TO
, EXCITE
Senator Robinson, of Ar
kansas, who has buried all
of his former haired for
Tammany and accepted the
democratic nomination for
the vice presidency with
Governor Al Smith, failed to
excite anyone -on the coa.st,
either by his presence, or
by his loud harangue of a
political talk. The m-uator
is born to oratory, just as
so many of the Southern
senators are, but his ora
standing up qualities, also
tory lacks the punch and the
just. like, so many of the
Southern breed of orators.
Mere words are empty when
it comes to interesting an
audience on the Pacific
Coast. It might go fine in
his home state where people
delight to drink in the
quirks of the oratory and
demand little in the way of
logic. His trip to this coast
was plainly a failure and
hrs"' fight on Hoover never
made a single dent. The
Rdbinsons may be all right
as senators from Arkansas
but when they get among
western people who demand
something more than rain
bow phrases they fall short,
o
HICKMAN'S "SERMON"
The degenerate, who is to
hang on October 19th in
San Quentin prison for the
most gruesome crime ever
committed on the Pacific
Coast now seeks front page
space in all the papers to
deliver what he is pleased
to term "a sermon."
Hickman is a throw-back
and what he may say
whether on the scaffold or
before, is of no consequence
J to the people. He is a black
j hearted little fellow who
resorted to the most inhu
jman murder. For him now.
when death is but a days
distant, to claim attention
and deliver any kind of a
public utterance is only ad
ding insult to injury.
- CURTIS KNOWS
HARDSHIPS
''Hoarse as a crow, his
right hand in bandages,
Nominee Curtis arrived in
Chicago from his western
stumping trip. He had had
two days' rest at home in
Kansas, but he was still
"very, very tired." Never
theless, he said to the
Speakers' Bureau: "Use me
where I can do the most
good." He took' his sore
finger and throat to a
doctor, spent an afternoon
at the horse races and then
started off stumping again.
After a side trip into In
diana, his itinerary called
for a swing through the
fermenting Northwest
North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin." News Item.
The above news item in
dicates the sort of man Cur
tis really is. He knows more
about hardships than most
men of his day. Charlie
knew the rigors of Kansas
winters wheiras an'Thdian
boy he had few clothes;'' he
knew the hardships of the
harvest hand who worked in
the days when from day
light to dark was a working
day; he knew the hardships
from grasshoppers and from
financial failures; and from
dissatisfied humanity. Char
lie Curtis has been throu.!
it all. No silver spoon ever
found itself set between his
teeth..
Yet with all that no doubt
today Charlie Curtis would
tell you, "hardships make
men," and that is true.
Such little things as the
news item above mentions
relative to Curtis amount to
nothing. He will be in the
campaign until the end.
Charlie never quits, he
never welches, he never
rcnigs.
Walter P. Chrysler is
planning a beacon tower in
New York City. Look Out,
Mr. Chrysler, you know
what liuppent lo lower
builders.
Governor AI says Cool
idge has not practiced econ
omy during his administra
tion and then ever the
Tammany tiger smiled.
o
Of course his name was
"MacDonald," hence, why
should he care if he is the
only passenger in his plane
that has started across the
Atlantic.
The big dirigible will
soon be headed for its home
in Germany, taking with it
the good will of all America.
o
More than two million
fish have been . planted in
Klamath Basin this fall.
When this story reaches the
east watch the bait fisher
men begin to plan trips to
this section. '
BP
copyright 28 fir NfA
avxorsirt
Sybil Thome. Boaloa sorlely
alii, baa (lied ault for divorce
against her hunbaad, Hlchard
Kustls. anil neiiiiouea tor com
plete cuntody of her child. Teddy,
jone year old. The cas promises
varied sensations, and society la
all axon.
I Sybil waa secretly aiarried la
lHaraua. and lived with ber hue-
hand onlr two weeka. roiiowiue.
her deeerllon of him for ureal
and Justifiable cause. lie heard
nothing from Dim until me awiui
night she dlicoverod him with
her brother Tad's wire. Valerie.
Valerie had no Idea who he
win. and had actually planned to
leave Tad and to away with fcus-
tla. There la a dramatic de
nouncement, and. afterward!, Sy
bil and Valerie become good
I friends.
Kirnara nuHi unu u e w i-
heard of the birth of hta child
until Sybll'a ault revealed her
motherhood. He demamla to aee
hla eon. and threaten blackmail
with the secret of hla affair with
Valerie.
The rase la almost ready to to
to court, and pronilsea all aorta
of aenaatlonal revelations. Tad
Thome disapprove of Sybll'a
suit, and her mother la quite
broken up by It. Mr. Tborne
receive considerable aolace from
Mr. Crandou. a psycho analyst.
CHAPTER XXXVIlt
Mr. Crandon waa alwaya Inter
ested In divorces. They furnish
ed proof of his contention thai
sex waa at the bottom of very
nearly everything.
"Mm-m-m," be said, and nod
ded gravely, as Mr. Thorn re
counted the latest phases of the
situation. - "Sybil," he continued
ominously, "Is at a particularly
dangerous age. The reckless ag
!I call It. She has outlived the
diffident and bashful period of
girlhood."
But Sybil waa never diffi
dent," Interrupted Mrs. Thome,
'nor bashful."
Mr. Crandon slleftccd her with
a pollt glance.
"Girlhood .Is alwaya shy," he
Informed ber. "Jan and gin, and
all that sort of thing" he rais
ed bis eyebrows to indicate re-'
pugnance of youth's . follies
"they are nothing but gestures of
defiance and independence. As
I was saying, your daughter bas
outlived the shyness of girlhood.
and has yet to achieve the pru
dence and circumspection of mid
dle age. Women of her age are
always rash. They aee ahead of
them the end of yonth, and that
sands ..them -hurtling down - the
primrose path. " ' 7
"Your daughter, 'very-likely,
craves the love life that circum
stances' bare denied her. and is
prepared to cast aside all th In
hibitions and repressions Imposed
by convention. Proof of the
strength of her desires lies In her
willingness to flaunt the tale of
her marriage In soclety'a decor
ous face."
Mrs. Thorns fidgeted uncom
fortably. "I am sure," she corrected bltn
primly, "that my daughter does
not crave a 'love life." " ,
"Unconsciously, Mrs. Thorne
unconsciously," Mr. Crandon' as
sured her. "Women are alwaya
torn between the cravings of the
primitive ego and tbe restrictions
put upon those cravings by the
conventions of society."
"Uh, dear. Oh, dear."
Mrs. Thorne drew a blui-k-bor-dcred
handkerchief from her lit
tle black silk bag, and pulled the
ribbon strings together nervously.
"I don't know what I'm going
to do," she faltered. "Sybil
never was one to listen to her
mother, and now with her poor
father gone Thank Ood, Air.
Crandon, that my dear husband
never lived lo sec his daughter
disgracing us all."
Sirs. Thorno wiped her eyes,
and her thin little nose.
Mr. Crandou waited for a
proper interval to elapse, for the
consideration of the departed Mr.
Thorne and Ms probable reactions
lo Sybil's impending divorce.
Then, clearing his throat, he
made a gentlo suggestion.
"If you could only persuade
your daughter to be analysed,"
he hazarded. "Supiwsn you try,
dear lady."
Mrs. Thorne shook her head
hopelessly.
"It wouldn't do any good," she
predicted. -"I've hinted at It be
fore this, but Sybil only laughs."
It annoyed Mr. Oandon to
hear of people who laughed at his
powers. Shrugging his should
ers, he dixmlsacd Sybil with a
wave of the hand, and launched
Into a technical contemplation of
egos In general, and a reckless
woman In particular. It always
amazed Mrs. Thorne to hear him
talk so exactly like a book.
Presently ber hour was up, and
Mr. Crandon helped her on with
her .wrap.
-
That night at dinner, against
her own best Judgment, she
broached the subject to Sybil.
"Mr. Crandon Is so anxious to
meet you, .dear," she said, and
tried to sound very casual about
it. "II feels sure be could be
of great help to you In all your
perplexities and er emotional
upsets."
KB?
scpvicc jnc ELEANOR EARLY.
Mrs. Thorn hesitated dell.'
calely. I
j "Nr. freiidouT" Sybil crushed,
her napkin, and roa Indignantly
to her feet. "Now, mother, that'
rather the laal airaw! It'a not
nough that everyone In Uoaton'a
talking about me but my own
mother " ,
Mra. Thorn flushed. "It'a part
of the course, Sybil." 'She d -
j fended herself lamely. 1 tell
Mr. Craudon everything that dls -
turns m. Naturally I would dla -
!cus you with him." '
! "Well of all th Idiocies! Tad.: taken up. and begged ao Irresls
can't you make mother aee what tlbly that Sybil, smothering him
ia perfect tool ahe'a making of
j heraelf; . arms, and, silling la a nursery
Svbil turned wraihfully to her '"air. rode-a cock hora lo llan
! brother. "For goodneaa' aako." "" CroM- "d a. prettily
j she begged, "don't let Crandon In I dlabolcd, loosed him over lo
ion this. He' utterly unscrupul-j I'rala,
oua. He'll bo selling a atoryl "' btttidful! Kougli
ul.t mv rra to tha Winers flrat I him UP, Crulgle. Ho love It."
(thing we know. Oh. Val. why did j Toddy pulled Cralga hair and
iyou ever bring mother to htlhi necktie, and iKtiailnva uulll blat
'man?" I'"1 lean ran mirthfully down hla
Mrs. Thome pushed her roast
beet plaintively away, and began
lo cry softly.
Sybil tlung from the room, and
upstairs. They heard Ihe door
of ber room slam, aud then the
whole largo bouse itttuiil
strangely, quiet. ' ' v
Ue on up. Val," suggested
Tad. "Mother and r will have
our coffee In tb drawlngroom. ;
See If you can't persuade Sib to'
com down." '
Valerie bruahed th lop ot Mrs.
Thorne'a head with ber Hps.
"Don't feel badly. Mother.
Thorne," she consoled. "Sybil Is
reartully upset, and she doesn't
know what she's saying. Just
wait till I toll her. we're hating
strawberry shortcake for dessert."
Valerie raa blithely upstairs,
and opened Sybil's door quietly.
She lay across her bed. with her
fr.ee buried in tho pillows, and
the taffeta bedspread dragged to
the floor.
"Sybil." Valcrlo touched her
lightly on the shoulder. "I'm aw
fully sorry about Mr. Crandon.
Maybe It was a mistake taking
your mother to him. But, hon
estly. Sib, I think be'a done more
good than harm. He may be a
fraud and all that I don't know
but he's saved Mother Thorn
from neurosis.
"She was simply pining away.
Sybil, and right on the verge of
a nervous breakdown, when Mr.
Crandon began feeding ber egos
and things. Sh parked up on In-;
hibllions, and took a fancy to
complexes." Now she absolutely
eats up psycho, thongh of course
she hasn't the vaguest notion of
what It's all about. But It's beeo
awfully good for her. Sib. And I
tbluk you ought to give ber her
little fling with poor, decrepit
old Crandon. As for selling a
story to the papers why, Sybil,
he wouldn't dare."
Sybil raised a tear-stained face.
"Oh. I suppose, be wouldn't"
she admitted. "It's only that
mother drives me simply ctaty."jfe," he complained, "that some-
Valerie I a u g h d. "Your
mother' put up with a lot from
you Sib," ah said. "And I guess
It's, your turn now. Things work
out that way sometimes. But.
listen, Sybil here's the thing I
really want to talk to you about
. . . put on some powder, and
sit up ... I want to talk about
Richard."
Valerlo pressed 'her crimson
lips firmly together, and all Die
soft pink faded from her checks,
leaving them white as the frock
sho wore.
. "That contcmptlblo cad Is
holding his afrnlr with me over
your head," she nnid. "I know
he is. It would be so exactly llko
him. And I had rather make a
clean brcaxt ot the whole busi
ness, than let Ulihunl blackmail
you. I'm going . to tell Tad
everything. Then wo can tell
Richard lo go to the devil."
Sybil ruined hersolf on one el
bow from tho rumpled nest of
lacu and taffeta pillows.
"Yos?" she said, and raised her
cyiihrows. "And what would Tad
say?" .
Valerie's face crimsoned.
"Oh, he'll say plenty," alio ad
mitted. "But that's my funeral.
Sib."
s
Sybil sat . up, and swung her
feet over the sldo of tho bed.
Then, betiding impulsively, she
put her arms about ber sister-in-law,
and kissed her. It was Ihe
first time. Shamefacedly both
girls wiped nwuy quick ' lours,
and, because they wanted to cry,
laughed Instead.
"You'ro a good ogg, Val." ap
proved Sybil, and cleared her
throat becauso she was profound
ly touched. "But lay orf confes
sion. A few more fireworks
wouldn't help things a bit. And
Tad sure would pop. What he
doesn't know won't hurt him.
Besides, I don't believe Richard
really Intends to tell."
"'Then he has threatened?" In
terrupted Valerie quickly.
"Oh, he's threatened all right,"
admitted Sybil. "But what good
would it do blm?. He'll never
tell, Val. He'd be afraid to. Tad
would simply murder blm."
Tad's voice at th foot of the
atalr broke In upon their talk
of him. .'
..,y g,r, ,.,, 01l Uowll
oral' down her. Sybil
, Hli powdered her nose hastily
"I haven't aeen him," ah told
Valerie, "alnr I atarled ault. hut
of course lie's heard about It. I
wonder what he'll say."
Downstairs ah greeted him
ltly
I you're Just In time'. Craggl
j Com aee Teddy befor ha
lgot,t (0 sleep."
I Teddy In hla crib begged to be
with klssea. look hlnv lu her
nuny cnevaa. ana wnon too ex-
ritemeut tired him, and he tell
Into tragraut slumber. Cruig lilt
ed bim bark lo hla littlo white
bed. and tucked him gently In.
"You know. Sib. Dolly Weston
says Teddy looks llko me."
Sybil laughed with heightened
color. '
Yes, I know. Lots of people
do. Funny, isn't It?
-it gires me a great kick."
They atood there awkwardly,
shoulders touching aa they bent
;uv tn sleeping child. Loath
ia dismiss a golden opportunity.
Embarrassed to embrace It. Walt-
Ing each for a cue, oner from the
other.
"I wish Teddy was yours,
I'raigie." -
"Do you mean that. Sybil?"
Miserably she nodded.
"If 1 could only bo sura ot
you!"
"Oh. Craig!" '
"But, my dear, you'ro such a
wlll-o'-tho-wlapt" .
"I know. Craigle. I know. But.
I do love you. I've missed you
fearfully all this year. I I need
you. I I'm awfully unhappy."
"But It John Lawrence were
alive you wouldn't need me. You
wouldn I be unhappy then. Oh.
Sybil" Craig fluug out his
hands "I'm damned If I ran
make lova to a girl who' In love
with one man. and married to
another By the way, I think
you might have told me you were
getting a divorce. "
"I didn't know you'd be Inter
ested."
"You know very well I'd be
Interested."
Tad's step on the stairs start
led them. '
- "Hey, you two! Mother says
she'll report you to the 8oclety
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Chlldreu If you keep Teddy up
any longer."
Craig'a hands slipped from
Sybll'a shoulders. "I never tried
to make love to a girl tn my
one didn't butt In." '
"Sb-h, don't let Tad bear you,
dear."
"Oh, hell! I'm always getting
shushed."
He kissed her burnished bob
lightly. "I do think, though, you
might have told me. What do
you know about that. Tad?
Here's Sib, striking out tor treo
dom snd all I know about It Is
pomctliliiK I heard nt tho club.
Anybocly'i! think I was n rank
outsider."
Tad scowled darkly.
"Tho wholo thing's a mistuke.
Sill ought to have let well enough
alone. There'll be a lot of scan
dal now. This modem mania for
washing soiled linen In public
gets my everlasting goat. What
does Slli want a divorce for any
how?" Craig laughed.
"Don't ask me. I don't know
anything about 11!"
' "Oh please please!"
Sybil threw out her hands be
seechingly. "Tad, don't mako any more
speeches. if you and mother
don't stop nagging mo, I'll go
crazy."
She buried ber head on Craig's
shoulder.
"Anybody'd think to' hear you
two talk that I iras Juat doting
on tho thing. Oh, Craig, they all
mako me sick! You'd think my
own family would stick by me
with every lion in town gossip
ing." Hho flung from Iho room
angrily.
. "You mako mo tired both of
you ! "
"Now what did I do?" demand
ed Craig. .
And lior voice from tho foot of
the stairs, commanded him petu
lantly: "Oh, keep still! Come
down here before yo'! waka
Teddy." N
.
But when he reached the li
brary, sh was nowher about.
"Sybil has on ot her head
aches," apologized Valerie. "She's
gone to bed."
Ha took his leave shortly, and
with scant grace, vowing Inward
ly that be bad been made a fool
of long' enough. How could he
know that Sybil. In liar room,
tears raining down nor cheeks,
waa praying craally:
"Oh, Uod, give him arasel
Make him know that I love Mm."
II waa months befor (hex met
kgalu,
III November the ras waa rail
ed. Two days befor that Mr.
Peleraon sent for Sybil, lo Im
part final Instructions.
(To IU Continued)
(All la ready for tha opening
of lb aeiiMutltinal dlvorc cas.
Society eagerly awaits develop
ment aud the papers gel "'
Predicts Regular
Atlantic Service
I ( t)oatlnsrS Froaa P One)
terminal In preference lo Lake
hurst, due lo unfavorable cross
winds ..which are frequent over
I New Jersey. Tb Kuropcan ler
j initial, he aald, probably will be
'located In tha Itlilue valley near
lllasle, aa Krledrlrhsbafeu (from
whero the drat Zeppelin started
'its truus-Atiumlc flight) la loo
: high.
j t'ukt Tea .Mlllloa
I A capital 'of at least 110.000
! out) will be necessary for the
j construction ut the four dirigibles
'and the Iwo hangars. Dr. Krk
leuer estimated tha cost ot each
! airship will be about 1.500.000 i
I If built In (jcrmuny.
r ........ ..r
'the ship am built lu Ibe United
j State the roat would bo higher.
due lo higher labor charges.
Tha cost ot the American, ter
minal la estimated al 13.000.000
and that In Germany would be
about 11.500.000.
Th service could be operated
permanently, despite had weather.!
Dr. Rrkener said, explaining that '
he left Germany tor tho 1,'ulted '
States In the faca ot very un-j
favorable weather report bo-!
cause h wanted lo demonstrate
that th. airship can withstand Uirh,nlll. A, ,,, . mu have
8n of weather. ()) .pp.,,... of n awkward
Ho believes the performance I N(w KnKllllld munlry-boy. Again
of tho Oraf Zeppelin under tbo:n) ., In0 tlrP ,,., ,d
adverse, conditions encountered ,,,.. to ,wrep one off one's,
enrout demonstrated Its effic- fp(lt
lency and reliability. "This part was by far Ihe most
lrliiirtly for Mull Idllficiill to fill of any of the fen-
Dr. Kckoner bcllovee tho Irana. Iurrd ruMl , ,n, production. I
Atlantic airship service would be Think over all lhi players en the.
primarily dovoled to transporta-1 .rotll today and see If you ran
Hon ot malls, with a few sblns'fln(1 ona wllo f. ot' these
for pasaongera, as. In hla opinion. requirements. Hundreds of In
a large revenue would be obtain- itervlewa anil scores of screen
ed from th mall service. testa were takeu of possible can-j
Has Hacking jdldalea before Charles Parrell
Asked whether he expected to j was found. Thoae who have al
obtain fhiauclnt assistance In tho 'ready aeen the picture know that j
United States lo carry out hla 'he fitted the role perfectly.
I proposed projects. Dr. Gckener
aald that on hia last trip to the j
j United States, four years ago. a '
I very prominent financier, capahla
of supplying all. th needed cap-1
Hal himself, conferred with him. !
The financier, whose name he,
I would not reveal, bad offered to
j finance the scheme, but did nut j
want to assume the moral respon-
slblllty ot promoting It until he ,
was sure of the safety offered 1
uy me airship aa a passenger
1 carrier. . ,
I To Fly lo Detroit
Cleveland, Akron. Detroit aud
Chicago are Included on the ten -
; tatlv Itinerary of the c.raf Zep -
, pelln on Its flight lo the middle!
west. Kckener said. An attempt
also will be made to fly over as
many of the amall cities as pos-
- Bible while enroute.
The return flight to Germany
will be started as soon after the
mid-western flight as the ship
1 can bo ro-fuelod, ho indicated,
i -
l.vxi.u. notio:
i Notlco Is hereby given Hint all
! occotiiilN dun tho Kliinmth (len
eral Hospital are payable to the
undersigned. It la my desire lo
i close ii i the bnnluess of this In-1
stitntioii and I will appreciate , Dnuuld Ktuiih of the inislal de
I early adjustment of nil accounts. pr,lllnnt , ua(.K lo hi, duties
j JB7Kh!KI,LV.'o. box ion,!'""- " f Jwr''
I Klutnulb Falls, Oregon.
OI7-l!linc
What will 6u do
when lour
Children
ry for
cibLur id
THERE ! hardly it houteliohL
that hasn't licard of Citorir
At least five million liomrs are never
without It. It there are children in
your family, there's almont daily
need of this soot Kin jr preparation.
And any ntplit may find you very
thankful there's a Lottie in thu
house. Just a few drops, and Baby
is comfortable. A few moments, and
that colic or constipation is relieved)
or diarrhea, checked. Yet this ia a
vegetable product! remedy meant
for youngsters Cftitoria is about
Excavation for
' Store Completed !
Kxraratlna on til Vatinlr
property ou Main ami eighth '
atreel waa completed yesterday
morning by Ilia I'orter Construe
tlon company and shovels were
removed from Ih properly which
will lie I he new bom t( the
tlolden Mill store.
Th Mcavatlng work wua com
pleted In Iwo weeks, wlih mure
than Suuu yards of earth re
w n(, nM t0 , Buutli
em Puvlfle till.
Th baaiment of the new
building when rumpluted will be
ha dwnnit In the City. Th
earth waa lifted 13 ft out of l
.... . . .1.. tf l.u IllllSf
ui uasriuvoi oi ui " " "
1 toll lot.
! At the Pine Tree
"Old Ironsides." Hi historical
and romantic spectacle production
ut the I'liio Trea theater, la de
clined by molinu picture experts
to be the must perfectly cast
photoplay ever produced.
lu explaining Ihe scleelloii or
players for Ihe production. James
t'ruio. Paramount director, has
this to any:
"Three entire mouths were re
quired lor the choosing of Ihe
players lor 'Old Ironsides.' r.arli
purt wna glveu thu most eurclul
and deliberate consideration.
Kvrn Ihe Iwo thousand plays
uaed lu the' gigantic battle se
quence between the frlsale 'Con
atltuttnu' and tho Ilarbary cor
valrs were selected , one by one
with meticulous car.
"For the part of th boy, Ihe
leading main role. Ihe require
ments were as follows: He must
he six feet, two Inches tall and
must weigh around 170 pounds.
He 'must possess a rugged build
.1 t.1- rutMnnalltv n. II , Tm Kfur
"For the role of the glaaullr :
master-gunner f the frigate j
'Constitution.' Oeorre Bsncroll
was our,, first., last and only
choice,. Bancroft fitted Into, the,
part aa completely aa the door lo
a bank vault flu luto Its open-,
ing. There Waa no doubt that he1
was the perfect type fur th role,
"The mats on the windjammer!
'Ksilier' could have been played
by no one but Wallace Beery.
The part was written especiaus ,
with Beery In mind. This role'
was therefore the least dirrirult :
to cast of any In the entire plc-
l,Mre - ,;e"r, n" mon thxn "lle'1
vr)' expectation. ,
"eye. " " " -..-.-
"""-eases ..re isism
I rul ' hcro"'f b,n"? ?""""'
" ,'
was finally chosen
young and typically
American, Misa Itnlston plays her
I part In a manner that could no'
i be Improved upon.
"Johnny Walker was selected
from among hundreds of young
! actors for tho rolo of the heroic
! Stephen Denilur. Walker la al
most n living limine of this fn
! minis commodore and Is exactly
! the type I was ufter."
for results use News Class Ads
the only tTilnjr yon hare ever heard
doctors advise giving to Infants.
Stronger medicines are. 'dangerous
to tiny baby. hoWover harmjcfis
they may be to prown-upi, Good
old Castorial Remember tiie name,
and remember to buy It. It may
spare you a sleepless, anxious night.
It is always ready, alwaya safe td
use i in emergencies, or for every
day ailments. Any hour of the day
or night that Baby becomes fretful,
or restless
J W
Many Klamath Falls
people aro making tho :
Campbell
Court
Hotel.
Thsnr Homo
When In Portland .
A pleasant place
to live, In beau
tiful aurroundlnifi.
An unusually .ood
rliult'g room er-vit-o
and food.
Arrr-nflbillty to
iiHnrtM c o d t e r
ami saraufa.
Eleventh and Main Si a.
C JEAN CAMPBELL,
Owner and Manager
We
Stake Oiir
Reputation
OnTheU$dCart
We Sell
Wa cannot afford to
sell anything which
does not uphold tha
Buick reputation for
honesty and value.
The used car wo tell
are good' used cart (old
at fair price and on
liberal terms.
Every one is in food
mechanical condi t i o n
ready for many thou-
and of economical
and carefree miles.
Used Buick
1927 Master Six
2-door Sedan
Used Buick
1926 Master Sis
2-door Sedan'
Used Buick
1926 Standard Sis
2-door Sedan
. Used Buick :
1923 6 cylinder Sport
Touring
'BSBMSBSS1 '
I
Used Nash
'. 1927 Special Sis',
Sport Roadster,
Used Nash
1926 Special 6
2-door Sedan
Used
Willys Knight
1927 Model "70"
Convertible .Coup
Used Dodge
1928 Special Coup.
Used 'Star
1926 4 cylinder
Coupiter
BUICK
Garage
1330 Main Phono 42