The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

iPAGR EIGHT
Tht OREGON STATES51AN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Motking. July 13, 1929
:i t
rr- , r-' -
V CHAPTER XXXIV !
"Come!" the -girl commanded,
opening the door. j
""- But Sewell lingered a momenit.
'I never dreamt that you he
teemed suddenly to - give exprep
ion to his astonishment. .1
I love you, the girl explained
imply. "I couldn't let them ' X
And then the door, closed on the
doctor and Marx, as, the girl hur
ried Sewell down the corridor.
Several moments later a some
what bewildered stenographer
found Marx and the doctor-writa-ing.
soundlessly. She helped fre
them. Without a word they bound
ed into the corridor and, without
pausing to wait lor the.!. elevator,
in their haste,' ran "down fiour
flights to the lobby. ,
But their apoplepfic inquiries
there elicited nothing further than
that the girl and the man they 'de
scribed had not been se"en. They
ran out into the street. There wa3
no sign of them there. . . i
Marx swore . to the high -ea-vens.
7 "
"Right out of my" hands!" i he
moaned. "Right out of my hands."
, The doctor telephoned the
French police, but Marx could see
little hopf.
' "Thyre away. We ean't get
them ToW, They can hide 'lor
years. A fine mess we made of it.
That damn girl!" i
"I can't understand it." th9
doctor sighed. "I never dreamt she
was a confederate of hi3."
''She called you a fool," Marx
reminded him. i
The doctor, stung, made no re
tort, however.
T think." he said."- "we both
need a drink. That's all I know
at the present moment."
- When they rose the next morn
ing, the doctor still ruled they
needed a drink. But they content
ed" themselves with huge quanti
ties of coffee, and the more they
drank, the more melancholy they
seemed.
The doctor plied the telephone,
but the French police had a o
news. The story of- SeweB's
escape had leaked out to the Pari3
newspapers, and reporters with an
Ingrown sense of humor took-occasion
to Josh Mark. He tore the
papers to bits.
Then, under the doctor's subtle
persuasion, he began to regain ais
normal stolidity, although kis
heart was heavy, and he dressed
and shaved carefully. He was
thinking of the cold reception
awaiting him in New York. j,
."Why ." he said, "what chance
have we got of ever getting hold
of them? With these airplanes
running around Europe theyre
prolwbly thousands of miles away.
Even' if they stayed in Paris, we
couldn't find them."
"Then what do you propose ; to
.do?" asked the doctor.
"Go home." said Marx. "I guess
I'm licked. That's -all I can do.
Wat good am I .here ? The French
! "police can look for 'em better than
- I can. They'll be broadcasting the
descriptions a fat lot of good
that'll do. But there's nothing else
1 tt be done in the case. We're jot
everything but the man."
'As there's always a chance of
getting him." the doctor reminded
Marx.
"Yes, there's a chance ol my
being president of the United
States, too," said Marx. "Only o
body'a betting on it, and I can't
borrow money on chances like
that."
Slowly the two made their way
out of the suite to the corridor.
They entered Uie elevator and
imerged into t!'" Hbby
Just as
they wore
f prc through
LACK OF FLUIDS SLOW
of : Elimination"
.SlujiS When. Enough Water -Isn't Taken, Says
3 Dr.toteland Drink Six or-More Glasses Daily!
- " By ROYAL ST COPELAND, M. : ih , " ' '
v United States Senator from New York. J
- Fortiter Commissioner of Health. Keto York Ci:y.:
'T FSTEHDAY I'told yoo about
, 1 tetheajth and length of life.
and skiB.do.their wort ai they
b order that these Organs,
. 0
body if. it is
ties,: Besides
c j
Until the poisons of the body
fbleea
nrni now. .,Vfr there Jt Sara
rpa or tPrtni, arjg ; other
pi-CM in me unia. oeiton tak
even uureer hudiihk
jug m cure. Vompeteot
zjunoer tn airecuon cii tjtor -the
r '' J '. ..... Yvmi i . .
That u aw dgnu i ao noi aouotji.
WblU tt etrtatlB-af the nir.!r
t of tivinx had much to do with th
OPCs.. j-ianey ana sxm cannot operate, aoua suostances cannot pass tnrongh . . - .- . . - . r
'ffstfein.' Enough water Inast' be- taken to absorb and completely dU-i "r ."IHTS A TvH C r-' SfR - c - '
iye the maUrUlarey are to remove from the bodji ;T i - -i
J L!rlt 8t to to-4 ThsrOan be no, doubt ( AmD to'abqaR& AWb fLU M LAR-tfeJ LAJgE PCM. f& UST! ' ' ' iSlI1 ' I
otroubi?; r.X.nHV Uta1 hV,rti and rTr: if 'TOre! FOLLOW J WE oOT Tp MH v X " " ' ' I '-ZJ' .rgSSEQSitf" i 4U J l m Li LTTI lffflr.;i R.gg- 'Ll mi
r.? -"TT,Wil drirtker. take orW wmterL I Muqc,l.- INTO OJX -- ggm--WbLL iKetrr lS HEA VgVjUIV AUlV Jrl-i2r7JfS-r
bjhyslclans theappucan .W -7TWSBrt-:'rHf I fchL rTDs. f4- . L5 -l H KvBT-AVSr XX l.J LWL" AIM VV ' '
enre are advised ahout waiRm?tei.-pr ' . . i "VT S I fr lflVI ir; .' I L -YUWV "3 6A H II I F - II r T , ' J " w r 1 1 7 1 t "V U Id ) "Tn
.Improvement. U w trse tnai re
v bandanee of water, taken Infernally
V and externally, did even' more, to in
4rov tb health. " -
T It to - ' pity the average peraon
L 4oe not take more water." It U o
V L necessary for - the welfare f tl
, t- that Rood health cannot be ex-
j Ff r . v ; ' :rr 2 r r
SAMUEL
the door leading to the street, a
bell-boy Taced' after them. -
"Telephone call,"; he explained.
The doctor hurried to the
booth.
"Hullo"
"Who Is this?" It was a wojn
aBs voice. x
Doctor Rhinewald."
Toctor Rhinewald, if you will
go immediately to the Rue Pigalle
18, second floor, you will get the
man you're looking for."
"Eh?"
But the voice ceased. The doc
tor hung up, bewildered. The
voice was that of Nina Karasova.
The doctor raced to Marx and
repeated the message.
. "Well, whatever . it is." said
Marx, relieved to find something
tangible to do. "we're going to do
it right thrs time. ;et a flock of
men from the French. Have the
house surrounded. We take no
chances."
Then, having quickly Jejephoned
the- police, the two haled a cab and
were driven to Montmarte. They
had no sooner arrived at their des
tination than a large touring car
bearing French detectives drew up
behind them: The doctor explain
ed the situation, and men were
posted at every strategic point in
the rather dilapidated apartment
house.
Then Marx, the doctor, and a
stalwart surety agent climbed two
flights of stairs and knocked at
the door. There was no answer.
Marx looked at the Frenchman
and indicated direct action was
necessary. They put their shoul
ders to the door and broke
through.
They ran into the corridor of a
rather musty flat. There seemed
to be no sign of any inhabitant.
For a moment Marx thought he
had been made the victim of a
hoax. But he proceeded to open
the door leading to a disordered
bedroom. Then he stopped sud
denly. On the bed lay Sewell. He was
dead, with a bullet through his
heart.
Beside him lay a note address
ed to Marx:
"You will know who wrote
this," the note read, "even if I do
not sign my name."
"I could not let you take Sewell
back to America. It would cheat
me out of my revenge.
"Did you see his face when 1
acted as if I were about to bring
him freedom and release? The
sight of that face was worth more
than life to me. I, too, once
'thought he vrould hrin;,- me free-
jdoni nd relc:
and the Blood Become
the body poisons and their relai
Unless the kidneys, liver, intestines
should, rre re iuure to be troub
called the "wgan of elimination.";
3f
uon
.may do their full doty, there must be taken into
the' systerrf. an abundance of water. It is abso--lutely
essential to health. -
- You blight as well holda, slice of bread and
butler in your hand and elpect it to satisfy your",
hunger, as to expect the bhwd to take undis
solved food artd have it feed and nourish your
tissues. Lfntil the food is pulverized and dia-'
solved, until it U in fluid statle, it is of no use.;
Theblood most have water. It must be re-
plenishei constantly. It just will have water;
. anyhow and wilLsteal it from the tissues of the
net supplied" in the proper .way. ,1
tt is not alone the' blood that must be sup-,
plied with . water to encouraee its normal-activi-'
the blood, there are ergans whose:
wj . T-i. . '
' tuiituviiis uepeuu upoi iu : ine organs mat:
eliminate the wastes and poisons, depend on "an '
abundance of water. 1
ar thoroughly dissolved, the Over,
A They should weigh respect-,
lvely about 141 and 111 pounds. .
- - .
J. U XJ- U . lnjnrlout to Inhale
when raoldns cigarette.?
- 'i. Tea; eapecUDy It rou am oka to
anr extent v . . - !
oinm. in MM.fim ibim.
.ana see now mucn oeiter von wnr i "V7.V;,"J?y 'J-r V f iyy rnc'-tr .. 3A " 1r.V'" H1 VIA tt&-n-i&Htrr. r?SL I
ter ' ' ' ' M l r Y1KT. .1SIUI IV CI I, AAUVW fA vlYS II r-Ali . l-r, . w- s. f - . . . . . ,
8. Q-How Biuch should a. I - Uimr UJlKVV3&t I liSxvVJV w fWUSL4&il Sr-U-A X-'-rrJL 1 NAfeZ-- e -. JPa I H - -? I . 1 5 ; W
if i r,
SPEWACK
On IIm Bd Lay SwlL He Was
Dead, Wit Ballet Through tk
Heart. Beide Him Lay a fivte
AddremeJ to Marx.
"And as. he exulted, so I ex
ulted once.
"And then I struck him downs
as he struck me and. mine down
once.
No mafter how .hard you may
look for me, you will never find
me. It's true ' what L said about
the .diamond. It is. going back to
Russia. As for myself, I have had
my revejige and I no longer care.
I'don'f .think even you. will mourn
his death, although undoubtedly
you are disappointed in not bring
ing him back to America alive.
"Forgive me if vdu can."
"Forgive, helly'? said Marx.
We're going to ge hold of that
girl!" . '
"I don't think you will," said
the doctor. "I hope "not."
"Why not?'.' i
"Because I think .she's saved
the State considerable expense in
a perfectly useless, trial,- and I
rather Hhink that according to her
d M.i K.i.v, Ja
'Wr I : :
1 i -
POLLY AND HER PALS
VOU 'WISH ME
Yes
IO CALL LIP
THE
MR PRlKCEi ?
TILLIE, THE TOILER
ooo. Bye
Mrs. fumes'
KM SORRV
i caused you
THI3
THAWKS FOR.
- -. . - 7:--:- . - - v-::'.: - --r:-- - - ..'.;
"LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
DU WILL REMEMBtR.RDLKS
r THAT Tlfe:.VER.V WEAUTUV
MR.R.CROONEy ADOPTED
LfTTLE 4NNIE, AND IMMEDIATELY
H15 IMMENSE QXD MANSION
BBQAWBCASUHOF
WAPPnE55 R3R.BOIW
NEW DADDV AIO DUSUT.
THEN ONE DAV,
MK.R00HE7 BRINGS UOME.
A WIFE" A BEAUTtFuMBlJT
JEALOUS AHO SEOlSH
" THEREAFTER .THE BI6
MANSION FT2CVES MUCJ4
TOO SMALL AND POOfZ
UNHAPPV ANNIE RUNS AWAV
-And -inds new prienos i
6RlNNy. AND DAISV OF TUT; 0120)5
- r mm m v JT -. r -: - .u i . - . M m i if i A.-T I'd m v& - jt II. -v k - -.-::;5iSij;;;: w a . Ml -.-:.:::::::iL:- -Tn..ir.:i,n K :r:- - Z B II l I I 1
standards, which were not high,
but quite definite, .she was justi
fied." -
Marx uttered unprintable com
ment to this.1 But efforts of the
French police to trace the girl
failed. When Marx and the In
spector set sail for New York, she
was still among the missing. For
once, the doctor war Tight."
"It's Just as well," , the doctor
consoled Marx. "Your mystery 4s
solved. The case is over . .And
I have a feeling that we're going
to enjoy our trip back home."
"And they did.
They arrived in New York just
in time to read of the wedding of
Mary Pennell and young Edison.
- THE END.
GOOD-NIGHT
STORIES
By Max .Trell
The Shadow Children Learn
That Appearances Are
Deceiving
Just because ' a thing appears
good, that doesn't mean that it
is good. No, often it is quite oth
erwise as M.ij.iFlor, Hanid, Yam
and Knarf the five little shadow-children
with the turned
about names discovered.
They were one day on the sea
shore with the little real children,
when they decided to take a stroll
under the water. ' Now you may
think this a very extraordinary
thing to do. For shadows It was
nothing at all. They merely chan
ged themselves Into water reflec
tions. At once they were perfectly
at home under water.
It was verv pleasant on the hot
torn. Above they could see then
waves breaking. .Little crabs' scur
ried under the rocks as they ap
proached. They saw mussels and
snails and scallops and shrimps
and other water creatures. At
length they all sat down on a moss
covered pebble, for they had walk
ed a long ways, you see, ao,d were
getting tired. Hardly had they sat
down when 'a little silver fish
swam past them.
"Hooray! Hooray!" it shouted.
"What are you so happy about?"
Flor asked it
The little fish flapped Its tail
I wakit i
WHO? OH ' HELLO MISS)
PfrlM.. SURE,' WERE r
6 RE AT.' TELL MR
P&OVZ
PRlMCE:,
M4kiM6 OUT'
PRIKCE:.
I
AnJT KO
nr
Y ANHC: SEEMS TO
UJMfOtltt VANWtf, Dpi
I WILL ROT- GtVH UP THE
SCAgCH "DNTIL I'VE
-rxjnW
Ufrrp Is
I n (Xil,S0iti? THA.T WAATEfe TTpTHAMd I Here's VooR- tST HOP V Hovaj CAW I r . J
I WITH UICTU I WVMi4 I I fTl I ai I I l-M L 1 1PI 1NW ' 11 I rr-OAJ UM I AVIC 1 . I
rTr AT -THE ST-ATTIOWJ L1LL1 I JVG -rc SOMMY JA T-.Y. ' ') r OH.
JZ - C 1 1 M -. II.. . . v . . ... I I r 7 II w I Vl I tl I I IM3 ' I 1 1
fill twiNtv, s nr-
nil LPP IS JrTX f r m j
r i i i f i - - i
ill- 4 J
- . . n
j W
"Help, Help!" It Cried.
with joy. "I've Just found some
thing!" "
"What is it?" asked Hanid. I
"I don't know what it is, but it's
something fine. I'm going to tell
my brothers and sisters to hurry
over and look at it."
Of course, this made" the ha-
dow-children extremely curious.
"Where is it?" they demanded.
"I'll show you." said the little
fish, darting off. The shadows
followed hlra. Nearer and nearer
the shore he went. Then he stop
ped. "Here it is!" it exclaimed.
"Isn't it fine!"
The shadows peered at it close
ly. "Why," said Hanid. "jts Just a
lot of little cords."
"And all the cords are knotted
together," added Flor.
"The space between ' them is
smaller than a little fish can
squeeze through," remarked Mij.
"It looks as if it were moving
towards the shore," said Yam. -
"I think," said Knarf, "that it's
a"
At this moment the fish gave a
little shriek of delight.
"I have an idea! I'm going to
go as far back into UasJcan."
!lYud better- not V. the sha
dows exclaimed. "Something
sure to happen."
"Oh. no," said the little rish.
"nothing can happen. Mother
would have warned me before
hand. She told me to be sure not
to.bite on a hook or to get caught
HE'S A
AnJ' Tf-tAT I
PlJnJ ' r
V
TP WE WENT TO IJ
TUE THEATRE, MAVBE-JT
WOULD HELP VOD To .
ttffiJ TME 3IRL ROLANt)
7
' V : ' ' ByVERD
in a net"
'That's Just what this "Knarf
broke in.
V-but as she didn't say any
thing about this, nothing can hap
pen, you aee." And with that the
little fish flipped right into the
web of cords. No sooner did it do
so than the two ends drew close
together. The little fish grew
alarmed. It tried to squeeze out
through the tiny spaces between
the cords. That was, impossible.
Meanwhile the whole thing moved
rapidly towards the shore.
"Help, help!" it cried.
The rhadows grasped the cords
and pulled back with all their
might. In vain. The poor little
fish was finally drawn out on the
shore by a fisherman.
"Oh, look!" exclaimed the real
children; who were watching, "a
little fish is caught in the net."
"A net! That's just what I was j
going to say! Knarf said.
Rut the little fish didn't
wer.
ans-
court ens
PROBATE WEBS
Three probate matters came he
fore the county coyrt Thursday,
and all were passedpon and the
papers denoting the court's action
were filed with the county clerk.
Upon petition. Wiliam Hogan
of Aumsville was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of Mar
tha E. Hogan, deceased.
The annual report of M. G.
Gunder3on, guardian of the prop
erty of Mary A. Booth, incompe
tent, was approved by the court.
Receipts for the year were $1,
151.91, and disbursements were
$822.53. ' 7
J. W. Mayo was named admini
strator of the estate of Jacob
Stcies", deceased, whose personal
property has an estimated value of
and whose real estate
has a value estimated at 89,600.
The appraisers of the estate are
G. E. Thomas, George Tate and
George A. Smith.
you re L.
VES.IMpEED'
POSITIVE.
THEYKE
MJSS PRIM?
DELiGMTFlJLTiME,
Anjd
ADORE
PLACE'
I Cant ever forget
HER, AND I'LL KEEP ON
MUNTI N , i F IT COSTS-
EVE CENT OF MV
FORTUNE.
V
A
X
The Home Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
Some Methods For Eliminating lan ior so overpowering to ..most
Unpleasant Cooking' Odors persons that they almost swonm-cl
"What's the trick of cooking I . ay. But the epicure, far s'roin
cabbage so that it won't make .our j regarding this as a aign pi exyuiz
houce 'smell as though we'd been lite sehsitivcrr ss, merely looked Jn
through a poi?on gas attack,?" in-jit as i rnorphe. Aft the good qvr.P.
quired a young housekeeper. , U! of the lontfpreerved c'he 5
"Wete both very fond of coo';ed ! combined into iie odor which he
cabbage, but unless there's, an j - : as iieivcnly!
odorless method, we'll have to give ; :j,,.st of us thln t..at frying l,y
it up. I've tried putting a slice ofjon has an alluring odor but u
bread in it, as someone, told -ne, t ; positively repulsive to some p,.
but it didn't make a dent." pie who like to cut the dish. Th-
The only guaranteed, absolute- faVorite English dish for brf; k
ly odorless way to preparing cab- f.;st." ir- tea broiled kipper -Jage
is to serve it raw. However, ', makes friends promptly as far a
since it's really very good when 'its flavor is concerned. ut u
cooked, no one should be comv pdor will make even an Ensli-h-pletely
discouraged, as there are a man flee. '.The woodland smell of
few ways in which its pungent j fresh mushrooms is a fragrant p- r
horrors may be alleviated. fume to some very disaEree;il
First, don't cook the core or ihe-to others. The smell of the s a i
stem. Cut them out carefully when1 in steaming claii-s, and not evt ,
cutting the cabbage- and throw 1 body who likes clams is willing i ,
them away. Or save them if you endure their odor while cooki;i
an chop them up raw for inclu-Todors, like taste or sound. ;,r,
sion in a salad for immediate ser.--1 largely matters of prejudices, hu '
vice. It's the core and stem ef the i opinion. .
cabbage that contribute excessive-' To please everybody, it's nee-
ly io tne oaor aunng cooKing.
Second, add a tablespoonful of
vinegar to the cabbage when it s
half done., Boiling vine-ar will
dominate almost any odor, and it
puts up a good fight to extinguish,
that of cabbage. .
However, neither at- these meth-'on
, ci, ucihivti u-iur.- uicin-
dp the job perfectly. Add
plenty of air. Close the
oas wui
tp them pi
Kitcnen aoors leaaing lo ine oiner
rooms, so that they are protected, izing the aversion to household
Open the kitchen windows wide, j odors by introducing synthetic por
and then whatever odor is abso-!fumes which overpower kitchen
mieiy unavomame win iioat out -
doors instead of seeping through
the rest of the house somehow.
But it should also b e pointed
out that there's, a mental attitude
involved i n one's reaction t o
smells. Frequently when people
like certain foods sufficiently they
come to regard the smells associ-J
ated with them as not at all un-
pleasant. It may be Irard to con-
ceive cabbage as sweet-smelling. onions.
but there are olfy.ctory preference : . .
which are even more puzzling. I j When you leave for your v;x a
liave met epicures who sniffled . tion. have the Statesman mailed
ecstatically, at a ripe cheese with i to you. Phone 500.
ODD! I KJEv7(rR HAI3
HAk)6 A
A T&NJ4KJT
THIS LOrG
Simply
"THE
BEFORE!
1 u i iS.
LOOK! BURMAN'5 VI
X
B 16 CIRCUS IS IN
r
lawn ! suppose: we
5EE'ff SOWE NIGHT
TO tJADDy RO0N;
AN0DA16M NEE
THIS WEEK ! !
I'D
sary therefore, not to inflict cook-
jing odors. The kitchen must have
I plenty, of ventilation to dissapate
smells as well as to preserve a
comfortable temperature! for the
cook. An open window, a cooking
'vent If necessary, an electric fan
occasion, all. help to keep the
on uixasiun, au. neip to Keep the
(air fresh and free from the odor
j of past and present meals.
j some business men are cauital-
1 rniells. We ar all familiar with
disinfectants, but many of thtm
have odors worse han those they
claim to destroy. The perfume
inanuiaciurers are now putting lip
synthetic perfumes for kitchen
use. Sprinkle them about
ciously, and your kitchen
judt
v i i r
smell of attar of roses or lilies of
the valley .the while you are brave
ly cooKing caoDage or cheese or
By CLIFF STERRETT
-r i w
By RUSS WESTOVER
(SEE. MAR ELLEN
SOMETIMES I FEEL LIKE I 0U6HT To
i i
AND 6p BACK
bUl OKlNNtY
ME HERE -So
BETTE
STAY. I 3UESS
By JIMMY MURPHY,
f
V
0 .
7