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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1929)
Tb OIIEGON StATESMAN, SatcnC OfegotCFriiay Monriaft-Jtfy 19; 1929 1' i 1 1 ! i K - 5r j by ROBERT TERRY SHANNON v "WILT HAS GOXB BEFORE I i f i Eddie Kegan naa. seen persuaaea 10 k1v trp. hi position as shiopine; clerk nd Join a -Kane, of which the "Bis luy" It the leading spirit. They choow Eddie fo trail off a particular "lob." and Bernice Veressl. fang girl. Inti mates that she is hta for the asking after the Job is finished. Eddie becomes distrusted with the life aad. making his escape, ! hops a f rrifTht train which takes him to Virginia. Walking down m road he sees a girl on horseback and Yealiiesr now that Bernice has gone - out of fits life forever. KOW GO OX WITH THE STORT r . I ' CHAPTER V . Between them. Eddie Regan and Marian Thorndike performed the ministrations that- brought old Penfield Paradine back to con sciousness. The yellowish eyes of the old watching negro grew rounder and began to bulge; his lips hung open and he moved out of thefrooni with a shambling step to fetch water in a basin. "Fetch some liquor. Uncle Tobe,"S the girl commanded. Eddie's muscular hands rubbed circulation back into the prostrat ed man; he poured a tablespoon- ful of4 clear corn whiskey down Penfield Paradine's throat. With a. sopping wet cloth the girl bathed t,he stricken man's face till water ran inHttle rivulets down the fur 'rows. Presently, he opened his eyes and his dim gaze fell upon Eddie 'first. "I thank you. sir." he said In a! thin, dry voice. Apparently he sensed, what had happened. "You are a j stranger, sir I regret ex ceedingly Tobe 'J you black 'scoundrel where are you?" "Right here op yore tuther side. Marse Penfleld!" The tone of the negro;was ecstatic. "Push out a chair for the gentle man and get something to drink," Penfield Paradine commanded, feebly. "Sir," he resumed to Ed Gie Regan, "you certainly escaped witnessing an event of, perhaps, passing Interest the death of the last Paradine." His eyes bean to lose some of their glaze and surprise crept into them A3 he noted the girl in the room. The habit of gallantry in stantly asserted itself and he at tempted to rise, but his strength failed" shim. "I teg your pardon. Miss. Tobe., a chafr for this young lady, at once!' Marian Thorndike smiled at the last of the Paradines with slow, amiable gentleness. "Don't bother about me, Mr, raradlne," she said soothingly. - TYou fee-I just came In to see if I could do anything for you. I'm Marian Thorndike." A silence filled the room. The Yld negro Flood motionless, and even Eddie Rogan, whose compre hension of family feuds was vague, .sensed an accute embarrassment , Old Penfield Paradine close his eyes for a moment and then open ed them. "I remember you. Miss Parian," he said almost in whis pering reminiscence, "when you were only a baby. I've seen you canter on your horse past my place a thousand times, and I can't tell Jrou how flattered I am that, at - last, you have dropped In to see an Old devil like myself." Eddie was dimly aware that the background behind these people even behind' the old negro was entirely different from anything he had ever known. Indistinctly lie realized there were vistas of ancient family relationships and Obscure traditions, all veiled with the mystery of the unknown, jit was the form of life with dutijes and customs that were blurred in his understanding. He was an out sider nd he felt like an intruder. But; the girl, Marian Thorndika, concentrated his interest and held him captive with the spell; of sud den romance. She was like wine NEGLECTING A SLIGHT WOUND IS DANGEROUS No Matter How Small thejSkin Break May Be, It Is an Open Door Through Which Vicious i Germs May Enter the Body. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. . United States Senator from New York. Forjmer Commissioner of Health. New Yorfc City. I N THIS world of ours are many ire tiny omniums known to these are essential to our well and even deadly. I The harmful germs are watchful, crafty, sneaking, treacherous beasts. Like assassins in i the night they , pounce upon their victims. They "aeek to take his life. , ii One of the most vicious of the common germs ps known to the scientifia world as the "strepto- coccn.,' This agent Is responsible for much buffering and, I am sorry to say. for many deaths. 1 1 wish we could get everybody to understand ithat any wound where the skin la broken is an tpenjdoor through which such dangerous germs may enter. Once they are inside the body no fbodyi knows what havoc will; be wrought. Let 1 l tae give you a word of warning against neglect of ny injury or bruise, even the slightest, f U is characteristic of boys and girls and even eome men and women to want to appear. brave j and foolhardy. When we are young we scoff fat a small cut or abrasion, a blister or ourn, or -l the tear caused by a rusty nail. Fear of being considered a 'ibaby or a! "poor sport," or the desire to appear very brave, makes many persons appear to look lightly on such seemingly simple wounds. No one should neglect an injury or a bruise, whether it is the : prick , of a pin. or a more serious ac ' i cident- Blisters, burns, tears and 'abrasions. lacerations. punctures mado by sticks or toys, crutches from nalla. splinters, and torn metal. Icauser wounds which require careful attention. The attention is required i to guard against blood poisoning iwith the possibility of a fatal effect V" Every . Wound, no matter how i sligbt. should han Immediate tteu ttlon. I It anoaM be washed with clean : water and soap to remove all flirt ;and foreign material. Then Iodine. - ta mt emt or another reran lcide. honld B BloppM cor ID pan. u ' the kla to broken, a small dressina f of deaa cause, held hi place by ad sbesiTf plaster. should be applied after! this amerrency .- treatment to aed.i . i- Blisters, cuts and brntoee of the feet are very apt to become Infected. rTne trrttatKm from the shoes to : tiLiswe'ths inflammaUoa and the . Jbwm and tha aai niJsd A'Qlt trOtD J"- 0 "Dow't bodur aboat Mr. Paradi," Sk Said Sedaaly. to him and his head swam slightly. The fact that a feud existed be tween old Penfield Paradine and her father was of no importance whatsoever to Eddie. What did cause desolation, however, was that she was leaving in a few min utes more and she would be out of his eight and maybe out of his life forever. "You're alck and you shouldn't be left alone," bhe told the old man. "If kind of you to feel, that way. -child, but old Tobe can look after me good enough," Penfield Paradine told her. "Nevertheless, I'm coming in to see you tomorrow," she insisted. "Your daddy'll skin you alive, I'm afraid. He hasn't een fit to speak to me for twenty years and he'd probably burst a blood vein if he knew you set foot across my door. ; The girl laughed, but there was a note of emotion. "It's perfectly ridiculous for hoth of von to feel I tha irav vrttl An 9t rrmir i (roa ' she said, briskly. "At any rate I'm not going to be bound by any silly old quarrel.'' Eddie, . when she left, moved with her. towards the door; she did not encourage him to go with her down the road. The1 smile with which she bade him goodby under the Paradine roof was, he thought, distant and cold. But as much as he; wanted to walk down-to the' road with her, Eddie hung back to avoid the appearance of forcing himself upon her. He returned to the room where Penfield Paradine was still prone and helpless in his chair. "You better call In a doctor," he said With a touch of sympathy. A doctor won t do me any good, young man." Paradine's voice was a whisper. ''I'm not sick; I'm just worn out from stay ing alive too long." A silence fell between them. Eddie's eyes looked out from the window. It was a lonely view, the vacant, dusty road hedged with saplings and tangled honeysickle. The old negro, Tobe, appeared with a glass of liquor for Eddie, but he waved it aside and ad dressed himself to Paradine. "You don't have any visitors here, I suppose, Mr. Paradine?" "I scarcely know the names of my neighbors," he said listlessly. "So many who belongs to my gen eration have died. Only a few are left." "You are pretty well cut off from the outside world here." Paradine nodded. "The. kind of people I used to know don't exist anymore. I never cared to associ ate with the common run. No one ever comes here." An odd kind of inspiration be gan to turn over inside Eddie Re gan. When he had left New York it had been a wild gamble. He living inhabitants, Some of them everybody as "ge Some of - being but these are dangerous OR OCPELNB stockings may be carried Into the wound. For this reason the greatest care must be exercised to keep, these abraded surfaces covered and free front the possibility of infection. Once -an Infection starts It may travel rapidly through the entire system. If tha rednaae around the wound begins to spread, or it tenderness or other sign of Inflammation to pres- entj consult your family doctor at I Answer to Hearth Queries Geo. W. 8. Q. What do yon ad toe for hernial A. While wearina a true iwfB greatly relieve the condition, a oper anea w ine eary rata 1 - z4 !V.V?i- . v. -.: Ay 1 ,Tis-4-,.-?,?'''fi--. was now thinking1 exclusively of the opportunity to see Marian Thorndike again. He might take another long chance! (To be continued tomorrow) V . Y" Tft" T.. 1 40 , "T"i . '" "-'- 7 J18 .A- 7DC.e3"' aS.iR5" Q. Williams, American Trans-At lantic fliers, reached Paris from Rome today, and Jiad a reunion with their Old Orchard friends, Armeno Lotti. Rene LeFevre, and Jean Assolant, who also spanned the Atlantic shortly before them. The American airmen have de cided to give up their intention of going to London and will start for the United States on Friday aboard the steamship Republic. They made the trip from Rome in fair time and were met at the LeBourget flying field by French and American officials. This eve ning they were guests of the three French fliers. ' Tomorrow they ex pect to fly to Cherbourg where the Trans-Atlantic plane Path finder will be dismantled and shipped aboard the Republic. The fliers will be the guests of Norman Armour, American charge d'affairs, at. a luncheon tomorrow. Girl Leaps Out OfHotelWindow To Escape Man PORTLAND, Ore., July 18 (AP) Eagne Witaaka, 18, Woodland, Wash., was In a hos pital here tonight suffering . a fractured back she received ear ly today when she leaped from 10 B FLYERS inn POLLY AND HER PALS . . 1 ... ITS Time wife WT -u1;--ix,ZZ : ' ) WAL vJp SS the HAy folks J A s MK this here, is mY room, f Mgpr ' - Aikjt J THE RULE AT ' ,A MLA A yL,, KkJOW y i I FET I Ca GojsjA f GOkikiA BE. EARLVN IS! 1 I I WE CAkIT ALL. CPfPATBW TO BEP, AJ' EARLY rrJT- ; I WATlr iCST Il-i i 5LBEP 1NJ OK& ROOMS Tft V ' TILLIE, THE TOILER HELLO, TACK - URE. I'M I Age. V0S (HY j I f IT'S OKAV , 3ACK . I I U ST" J?.l AJXrTK t ZmW L -Tli-t-IE I CAN. GET .S0MB-gfcv APTHfMOOM 1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY REAUZIN& Annie's danger, aOODOtD CKNNEV DASUES FRAN-nCALLV WTO TUE AReA Cool Sports Frock Patten ITS SUtemu 15e Practical Pattern Manf fresh, crisp, cool frocks are needed In the mid-summer wardrobe as they crush and soil so readily. The mfodel shown to day. Design 1738, is very simple, and so easy to make. The same style might be used for several frocks of different materials and colors. ique, linen, gingham, percale, shantnng, pongee, shirting, etc., may be used with equally good results. All white, a pastel shade, or one of the delightful prints would be "smart. The bow may be of contrasting fabric. May be obtained only in sizes 14. 16. 18, 20; 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 16 requires 3v yards of 3C inch material. Thla m rA ol fa aoav 4a maIta V dressmaking experience is neces sary. Each pattern comes to you with simple and exact instructions, including yardage for every1 6ize. A perfect fit is guaranteed.. Patterns will be delivered up on receipt of 15 cents' in coins, carefully wrapped, or stamps. Be sure to write plainly yonr name, address, style number and size wanted. , Our latest fashion book will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents in coin. Address! all mall and orders to Statesman Pattern Department, 243 West 17th street. New York City. a third story window of a hotel to escape the attack of a young man she told police. The girl said she met the young man at a dance and with two others went to a hotel. She Uaid the man, known to police as Kenneth James of Seattle, lecked the door of a hotel room and at tempted an assault. Famous Jockey is Cjy- Dnxxrrt ? 71aiycileague's thirty-seventh anual IJCt SUWM1 O X-'dy i convention this afternoon. Den- CHICAGO. July 18. (AP) Jockey Paul Neal, leading rider in America this year with more than fifty victories to his credit, was set down for three days by the stewards at Arlington park for rough riding in the sixth race yes terday. Neal, who rode the win- I ner in three successive races had the mount on Machete in the sixth race, bringing his horse in ahead after a rough Journey. Woodburn Man is Discovered Dead OREGON CITY, Ore., July 18. ( AP ) Identification i of the body found on East mountain re-. cently as that of George Gullick son, 31, Woodburn, Ore., was made today by his parents after a minute examination of clothing and articles found nearby. Gullickson disappeared from his home in Canby June 3, 1926 for no stated reason. -CUMBS UP THE MAlNJJgJT TOUE - j J l II ' WW II W IT 1 O 1 1 WALTHER LEAGUE WORT WAYNE. Ind., July 18. (AP) Selection of Cleveland as the meeting place for the 1930 convention of the'Walther league was formally ratified at the ver, Colo., delegates announced earlier in the day that they would drop their efforts to gain the next convention for that city. After' considerable debate the convention of young Lutherans this afternoon approved a resolu tion favoring adoption of the tith ing plan by every senior member of the Walther league. The de bate generally favored the plan, although there were a few mild dissenting remarks. An attack on modernism was made tonight at an inspirational meeting by the Rev. John H. C. Fritz, dean of Concordia semin ary, St. Louis. All fundamental truths of Christianity are denied by modernism, he said. Theft of Food For Stolen Dog Charged to Man HOOD RIVER, Ore., July 18. (AP) William Mickie, 21, snatches a swinging TRAPEZE- AND ENDS HON PHiCCy; u f&F?- php rgn V rV stole chickens to bay food for a stolen dog, he told officers woo arrested him here today on a charge of stealing chickens from a Wasco county rancher. Incidentally the dog also be longer to the rancher and the charge was made doubly severe. He was returned to The Dalles for trial. 0 GOOD-NIGHT STORIES Bj Max Treli j Knarf, to His Dismay, Leains That There's More to the Desert Than Sand. Mij, Flor, Hanid, Yam and ICnarf the five little shadow children with the names that were spelled backwards found them selves on the edge of the Sahara Desert. You may think this an odd place for them to find them selves. It was but they were tak ing a trip around the world with their little masters and mistress es, you see. 'Let's go exploring," exclaimed Hanid. "Yes let's go at once," agreed Mij, Flor and Yam. Knarf shook his head. 'What's ihe use of going exploring on the desert? All that you'll find is sand." "Maybe not," said the others. "Hm-m, it's plain to see you don't know anything about des erts. Deserts are mads of sand and that's all you'll find on them no matter how much you look." Nevertheless they decided to go. Hanid went one way. Yam went another and Mij and Flor, being twins, went a third. As for Knarf he sat himself down on a sand-dune. "I'll wait for you here," he said. 'It's no use my going. I can see all the sand 1 want to from tins spot." 'Then the others went off. They were gone for a long, long time. Knarf didn't miss them. He fell fast as'Ieep. At length, at sun dgwn, they returned, one by one. Knarf opened his eyes. "Well." he said mockingly, "did you find enough sand'?" "Oh, yes," they said, "we found plenty of sand. But we found other things besides." Knarf raised his eye-brows in surprise. 'You did?" he said. Hanid spoke first. "I walked for a long time over the sand. Then all at once I came to an oasis " "A-swhat?" the shadow-boy asked. - "An oasis. An oasis is a spot In the desert where there is a spring and palm trees and flowers and green grass. It is like a lovely gar den. There are dates on the palm trees. The water in the spring is cool. It is delightful." 'And there's no sand in it?" "Not a grain." ''Hm-m," said Knarf. They Yam spoke. "I walked for a long time, too. I saw nothing but sand and sand. Then suddenly I spied a pyramid " "Pyramid?" said Knarf. "A stone pyramid," Yam went on. "It was higher than many buildings and wider than many streets. It was made Of huge blocks of stone. AR6T X f - y-v ( THREE-THREE CxTC SDUALLSET READ ) ) f -THE R1H3- b R?R.Twr v tjood rr's CAUGHT-! T LEAP TT LUCK, A -l K 1 - i ' ' r ' J .--I-- - r - - : . . ' . - ' ' ' ' J Home-MaMng Helps . Bj ELEANOR ROSS The Humble Oitioa : Valuable Addition to the Diet Fletcher said somewhere that if yon chewed -onion sufficiently (he recommended sixty chews it I re member aright) that it would not leave the slightest odor. Quite a Job. of course, but worth it to the innumerable yearners after onion who he: itate to eat It because of the after math. Many persons regard it as a sign of elegance to despise oni ons, claiming indeed that thtry cannot endure them in any form, even when disguised and- buried in other dishes. 0 Yei it that aversion were fol lowedK'eonsistently it would limit our best menus-enornriusly. Good cooks? use onions in moat meats, soups jand sauces. Yes, and even garlkv that supposedly vulgar vegetable, is an' iudispensible standby to the best French cooks. Onions have all sorts of gcod The Egyptians built it thousands of years ago as a tomb for their phafoah or king." "Are you sure it wasn't a sand hill?" "Oh, no; it was stone through and through." "Hm-m," said Knarf. Finally Mij spoke. "Flor and I walked a ldng way over the sand. Then we saw a came! train." "What kind of a train?" "A camel train," said Mij. "That mcsns a dpsen camels," Flor es;lr.ir..-U. "l-z'.t c.:; tied to "I spied a pyramid." ! -the one before if. Eac-h c.jmM car ried a load upon its bak. Some were carrying bags of wdol, others were carrying jugs of water, oils, spice and silks. Arabs were riding on the backs of some of them. When the men wished to dis mount, the camels kneeled down." "They were crossing the des ert." Mij broke in. "It was very interesting," said Flor. "The pyramids were very inter Isting, too,; agreed Yam. "And so was the oasls," said Hanid. Knarf pretended not to hear them. "The trouble with the desert lsJ that there's too much sand In it," he insisted. "Hm-m," said the others, "that's what some persons think." By 1 I i 1 I qualities mineral salts that are valuable, also they are of the . greens family supplying us with needed roughage. There are many, varieties; and in addition to their service to flavor all sorts of dish e?, they may be cooked separately. Bermuda or Spanish onions are the very large onions. They are, the least powerful in flavor and many people eat them Taw, sliced thinly and served with Frjench, i dressing and one or two 4alad vegetables. They are very jgoodl baked, with or without a bread J stuffing.; Merely peel them, sprin- 1 kle with palt, and put. in a butter" ed baking dish with a cup of bouil lon vr hot water. Bake for half an hour. occasionally hasting with a . tew spoonfuls of. juice. Just be fore serving sprinkle with a fit " let pepper. For creamed onions the little white ones are best. Allow half a dozen per person. Peel and leave in cold water far an hour. Then cook over a slow flame in a quart of milk until tender which may take anywhere from fifteen min utes to half an hour, depending pa the size of the onions. Dont ?opk too fast ior they will break, dim mer .slowly to make sure ?the onions retain their shape. AAjfhen tender, remove from fire, fadd three or four tablespoons of Abut ter, salt and pepper and serve. Scallions are familiar enough a kind of onion with a little white bulb at one end and long thin green stalks These are always eaten row. A favorite dish In some foreign restaurants is the sliced scallion dressed with thick, could :our cream instead of French uresslng or mayonnaise. For flavoring " soups, sauces, dressings, a very little of the smal ler types of -onfons are used. Either shallot, which is a very nnall kind of onion dark brown p.fid tough skinned. or chives, which is a miniature of scallion . tiny bulb and very thin preen sprouts. You can see them grow ing frequently in grocers' win lows. When it comes to the really powerful members of the onion family, like chives, shallot or gar- :c. real skill must be used. It : ikes an expert to nse garlio with skil. because only a very small quantity is necessary--but what- a, difference that little makes. ordinary French dressing is much For example, a n ordinary improved ;f you will first rub tha sides of the bowl with a broken. bit wf garlis then throw the gar- lie away. Or, when making a soup or stew, cut the bit of gar lic with : a knife, throw the gar lic away, but stir the soup with the garlicky knife. Just a mere touch and it provides a, fine, in detectable flavor improving any meat, fish, sauce or stew. But handle with care if those who eat the dlsh candentify the garlic taste, then too much, baa been used. " Incidentally, if onldns are peel ed under running cold water, they will eave no odor on the hands. By CLIFF STERRETT RUSS WESTOVER ( THAWKS A LOT By VERD -.-' 4f -XT- a- X I 5 1 ..