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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1929)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, July 30, 1929 : fMue loodl' And Red Ay ROBERT TERRY SHANNON CHAPTER XIV There was no eloquence in his speech; the words came with nervous jerks as he was a-a:e that he was lacking in the power of" any spoke romance that wonld warm her heart. MerHy, in his stumbling fashion ha wa3 trying to set before her the one fact that obsessed him. Nor was he disappointed that she did not love him. An easy vic tory had been.no part of his ex pectations, rier lips, warm ana quivering upon his, had nut seem, ed like the lips of other girls and he .was not disappointed into thinking that a kiss, howe-ver ecstatic, bridged the gulf between them; - but his mind held reso lutely to the conviction that be hind her ethereal beauty and poised culture she was funda mentally human . ana that, in time, he might become worihy in her eyes. This, he realized, was sheer stuhorness of purpose- on his part; but without it, all life would be a barren vacuum. "You seem so terribly sincere that you. make me ashamed of myself," she told him. "Of course the whole thing is an impossibil ity and always will be that's why I feel so badly." "It might be impossible if.what I feel wasn't permanent," he re. eponded. "but it Is the way I feel about you is ! Indestructible and I don't believe-1 would have a feeling like that if it meant nothing." His thoughts were carrying' them Into a region so purely spec ulative that Marian felt a neces sity of returniug to the purely practical. j "You've got to get this out of your head or it will do you harm," she said. " Yon'll be bet ter off if you forget all about it." "It won't do any harm and I can't forget about; It," he told her, firmly. "If you don't want to hear any more about it I'll keep still." "I think that might be better." she said, slowly. "Still we could be friends perhaps " "And how!" he declared," with a flashing Feturn of his New York vernacular. "But not." she .added, "if it is going to put both of us under a strain. I'll always feel guilty when I look at you and I'll know that, you are carrying around a sort of love-delusion in your mind. I'm afraid, Eddie Regan, that we've got ourselves into hot water." "I like it," he said. "And look tell me honestly it does n't make you exactly miserable, does it, to know that Jhere's a gii like me worshipping you?" For the first time she spoke to him sharply. : j "I'm through talking about it," she declared. "I want you to getjthe idea out of your head that because I became ridiculous anything exists between us or can exist between ns. I'm not going to wery my head with it all, and for your own good, I ad vise you to quit thinking about me at fall." Her tone was almost vindica tive and the sudden sharpness of know your folks have been half scared to death, thinking you might've fallen oft your : horse and got killed? Me and half dozen others have been looking all over for you for a couple of hours. ; . Marian smiled at him. "I am sorry." she said, meekly. "I should have phoned home! right away. The tall I got shook me np a bit and it happened! right outside Mr. Regan's place so I came np here but I don't be lieve you gentlemen know each other. This is Tom Freemen, Mr. Regan." (To be continued) 5 4 "Of course the whole thing is an impossibility and always urill be;9 she told him. Bibulous Bovine Causes Success Of Raid on Still it,. stabbed through Eddie's breast truded like an icicle. What be bad fear ed had come true he had press ed forward too far and too rap Idly. "That's O. K. with me," he said, forcing a crispnesg intoiis voice. "I'm not crazy about forcing myself on anybody where I am not wanted. You're right I've been a fool to go on like this while you were sitting there knocked out from your fall. You ought to be home and in bed right now. I. am going to hitch up the horse to the "buggy if you will let me unless you want me to telephone your father now." "No." she said, -quietly, "I'll ride home with you." There was the sound of an au tomobile in the yard. They look ed at each other and both were slightly and uncomfortably star tled. So completely had Eddie and Marian been engrossed with the love-issue that the sound of an automobile with its engine roar ing outside the door parred them both with surprise. Eddie was on his feet Instantly and the girl sat upright in her chair. "Don't you move," he said to her, with swift concern for her bruised condition. A voice from outside called out a halloa. Eddie sat a lighted candle in the living room and stepped on the porch. A head was thrust out of the car and a full, noisy voice demanded: "Say? I'm out looking for Miss Thorndike. Her horse went home with an empty saddle this evening and everybody's out looking for her. Did you see her pass your place this afternoon?" "She is here," Eddie said. The voice boomed with surprise "The Hell!" A bulky body climb ed out of the automobile. "Is she hurt?" "Not much. Come on inside." The man came up to the porch, a tall robust figure, a young man with a full face and eyes that pro- sligbtly In a manner to remind Eddie of a bullfrog. In stantly, and for no explainable reason the atmosphere between them became charged with a vague antagonism. "She's in the front room." Ed die said. The feet that tramped across the hall and into the room made harsh sounds on the floor. Ed, die's eyes looked at the man's back and noted that his legs were thick in the calves. f "Hello, Tom," Marian said. CLEVELAND, Jnly 29. (lAP) A Bibulous cow. stumbling in uncertain surprise from the hrink of a brook in Broadview Heights, brought Mayor Lloyd Harris i aud a raiding party to a nearby barn Friday night, causing discovery of two stills and 50 gallons of alleged whiskey. The owner had fled, but his fires were still burn ing. Harris 6aid a dariyman told him he saw his cow staggering after taking a drink and investi gated. To his amazement the cow's breath smelled of alcohol. He traced the odor to water and thence up stream to the barn. His report to Harris caused the raid. GOOD-NIGHT STORIES By Max Trell a Oh, -My! It's a Good Thing Yam, Th Shadow-Girl. Replaced The Shadow-Blanket! little Yam's I mistress. May. She jumped out tf -bed in fright aud slammed the window shutj Final ly, for greater safety, she pulled the blankets; over her head and held her earj. in that stte she fell asleep again. At daybveip.k. Yam. w.o ! :."...! heard nothbg of all thij, awoke. The Home Kitchen By ALICE LYNN BARRY FEW PEOPLE FREE OF CA TARRHALkS YMPTOMS v- Sinus Troubles and Clogged Nasal Passages Are, to a Great Extent, Due to Our Climate, Says Dr. Copeland, Suggesting Treatment. By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D, United States Senator from New York. Former Commhsloncr of Health, Xev York City. N ASAL catarrh is almost as common ;as existence itself Hardly j an individual in our American climate escapes attack. In one j form or another it attacks practically every , citizen. - . A perfectly norma nose should have exactly the amount of secretion necessary for its lubrication. To require the use of a hand kerchief, or at least the frequent use of the handkerchief, is an evidence of abnormality. The amount of the nasal secretion should be like the lalivary secretion there should be just enough to exercise its function. . j The urge to expectorate frequently is proof of disease. No absolutely healthy person has any excess of secretion. The nose should be free and clear at all times. Nasal breathing ought to be possible under all circumstances. At a matter of fact, one side or the other of the average nose is clogged a good deal of the time, i It is common experience for one to have, first of one side and then the other, more or less closure of the nasal passage. This is due to thickening of the mucous mem brane of the nose. There is enlargement of the blood vessels, with ready congestion of these elastic ilssucs. j There are other cases where one or both sides of the nose may be completely blocked. On examination it will be found, nerhans. that the nasal passage is filled with a translucent, pearly, round and mootn mass, rnis is a nami pory Brooks Woman is Called Saturday Mrs. H. R. Scheuerman died at her home in Brooks, Friday morn ing at 8 o'clock, after a prolonged illness. She is survived by her husband. Rev. H. R. Scheuerman and two daughters and three sons, all of whoim are at home. The funeral services will be conduct ed in Portland. casually. . i J "Say. what under the sun are i The Statesman and The Tort you doing here?" the visitor inr ! land Telegram two great dailies quired, with an autharitative j for 60 cents per month. To older ring in his voice. "Don't yon phone 600. Be sure, when you go to sleep at night, to leave at least one win dow open. Then you will be cer tain of two important things. You will have enough fresh air and your shadow will be able to re turn its shadow-blanket at day break. I 8uppo;ie you have never heard of a shadow-blanket. Mij, Flor, : Hanid. Yam and Knarf he five j little shadow-children with the ! turned about names used them I every night. W hen bedtime came j around, they wonld scatter In all I They would pick the shadow of a door, or a wall, or a bush, or "a. tree, 'or anything else they liked. Then they would, roll the shadow up into a flat bundle and carry It off into their masters' or mistress es' bedroom, and after covering themselves up with it. pfcojuptry fall asleep. They took the shadow at night you see, when everyone was asleep and they always made sure to return it at daybreak before it should be niissed. Now on this particular night it happened that Mij chose for his blanket, the shadow of a doorstep. Flor chose the shadow of a shrub, Hanid, the shadow of a bench and Knarf the shadow of a shutter. Yam. the little shadow-girl, chose the shadow of the awning on the outside of the dining-room win dow. A3 all the children's win dows were open they had no trou ble getting the shadows Into the house. Then they ail went to sleep. Everything would undoubtedly have gone well had not a very commonplace thing- happened in the middle of the night, A thun derstorm broke out. "Br-bang-banb-bo-ooo-m!" went rhe thunder, following right on the heels of aflash of lightning. None of the children stirred but The brnr Everv so oftenome young bride The very first tiling she did war l-a,r n thnroufch . savs Bhe I to roll up her blanket and go to! W8r:ts to buy a "complete kitclien the wmdow. i But when sne Rot" outfit." aud what to set. pies, there she found it tightly shut, j Tvj3 js a'?rcst in the c'..-as of tve "May, May!" she cried, shaking! cross-examining lawyer, who asks her niinre-i "WnV up' Open a comDlieated aite.'tioa ?nd de- -s p LLke the Home U-ivg pan Is another, staple to be- S'.iould Jt Grow with. iAIso one or two small saucepans to noia a or iu. wninc win D I UP T nr.rt a tea kettle used for nothing but to boll water To make sure that your coffee is -cod, whether you know how to make it or not, get one oi tn ' French drip-coffee pots of earthen ware, not metal. . Or.o doesn't go wrong in buy ing a number of baking dishes, e!t;er of earthenware or glass. T'nere should be a covered casser ole to hold about two quarts." a Ion? shallow one, uncovered (for La the more expensive i baV.ing fish) and some small onea rn ls a yes or no ar. uer. V7! y ir.s'st ona cor.5::ste kltch n equipment at the beginning? e experience of m.'st hcuse ;.:?ere;V who have tri?J it is that i ev p-e over-eqi:i)':'C J Some ':em never ret used at all and they mrv ones too. 'The ppara?ns s.'ean?:", or the duck press, or the eighteen fancy'mould8 that were aVohite Iv Irresistible in the shop may lie neeelected for years. They aren't used enough, perhaps, to mahe them .wprth their keep. But these ihinga 'are disclosed only in the for eggs and vegetables, etc. It's necessary to know the fam ily tastes before acquiring' some of the more specialized 'utensils lik waffle iron. caW and pie plates, rud so on. If these aren't popular d'shes, why encumber the kitchen, with their machinery? But, if down-to-earth daily routine. Icake-makin; is part of the plan. My own feeling is that a kit- j tt,e new 8jell panslielo baking a cheri, like a library, should just j iot- Tne pan.'so to speak, la taken, irow. Buy at the beginning a few j Qff tRe ca',je instead of tho ho . f the indispensable esent!als. j c&e being dropped out of tha pan Add from time to time what is j ns wj(a other dishes always a needed, and what you know by Liiebtlv risky process. If a waf- ThOittle irl didn't s.i; Then ; experience is the right size, shape fje jron j to be bought, a good The Window W Shut. Yam tried to leave by the door. ' ; an(j material that is most suited That was shut too, and the key j tQ the purpose. v. as in the keiyhole, so she couldn't) The safe procedure followed by slip out that: way either. j a few housekeepers is to start the Meanwhile; it was getting later j kitchen with utensils that will be and later. Father was sitting ; real helps. Fool-proof ones, mech down to his breakfast. j anical aids that will guard against "My dear' he remarked to j mishaps when the young cook for Mother. "won't you let down the! gets; or that cook things correct awning. The sun is shining so ly no matter what she does. There strongly that I can't see1 to open ' are a few such, and they should be. my eggs." ; j bought in good quality because With that Mother let down the ; they are items that will be used awning. But strange as it may ; every single day, will have to put appear, the sun came through as up with much rough wear, but will strongly as ever, for the awning cast no shad. What might have happened if Mij, Flor, Hanid and Knarf hadn't the presence; of mind to stand in fmnt of father's eyes and thus shade him from the light, no one can tell. Luckily, May woke up just then, opened the door and let remain in the family for many- years. Double boiler, to begin with. They guard against the terror of all young housekeepers scorch ing. Cereals, egg dishes, some kinds of desserts -emerge succes fully from the double boiler and some vegetables are best cooked electric one is the safest, insur inc even heat, top and botton. If a gas waffle tfon Is purchased, b sure, it is the type that rests high, above the flame the Shallow i ones, only two or three inches high, are" more apt to fcurn. When buying muffin rings, buy also the little paper cups that fit Into them. They cost little but will save a lot inasmuch as the tltia do not have to be greased If paper lined. Also the muffins are eura to come out easily and intact in their attractive paper containers. A meat-chopper is one of thos things that last forever and com in handy frequently sometimes rescuing meats done not wisely, but too well. Buying as one needs may delay furnishing, but in th end there's no Waste, and everj piece is really useful. t Yam replace the shadow. But it that way. t was a close call a very close call.' A generous-sized aluminum fry- Read the Classified Ads. POLLY AND HER PALS By CLIFF STERRETT TILLIE, THE TOILER By RUSS WESTOVEI I ,3U?T AKED TlLLlJr IF SHE WAS DOWN TO THE eACH LAST MIGHT AMD Hlr VMOULDWT amweb ME I'M SUR IT iajA"S hep vxj ith Ithat 3O0D LOOMS Guy, DDNT "SEE "THEM MAC ' (Mi i . St X I S) t4t. Kingf tum Smt. Cwl Bnutu HtU wnwi g, 1 My (3000MESS IT' VOO JDOIMS VM TOAJM 1 WHY JDON'T VOU CALL AR-CUMD? you dd? mm I V. I I V, WH EM j VAiHY CilDM'T VOU TELL, MB THAT MB. Ri CALLED AOUWq ATER. i s r- L.BFT THE OFF (CE yETECDAY? AM A SOCIAL -SECRETARY?! BUT iF VOU HADM'T BEHAJ' "SO OCCUPIED ,AIITHj MAC , HE? MIC5HT HAVET ' fO?lEM To VOU ) AJHEVJ I TOOK jV i HIM TO THE tl i OR COPCXAND ' pus. Sometimes, j when the trouble comes n In early life tfcs contour of the face "may be changed by the growth of the polypus. This rives a peculiar flat or "frog-faced" appearance. For- tunately. nasal polypus . rarely ap pears 1 children. It is more com- moit In adults and particularly ;n men who are exposed to dirt and dUSt. ; j , In' many rases there, are many growths.- Instead of one single poly pus, there may be a mass, varying in size from a kernel of corn to an , English walnut. I have seen : many a polypus tb- sise of a small oyster. It i not sufficient to snare off this surplus tissue. After removal - It la essential to treat the underly , Ing difficulty. Otherwise, the poly pus quickly r forma, and in a few weeks after I Its removal there. ! Is found k mass as big as before. The presence of nasal polypus indi cates. In most Instances, disease of one or more of the cavities opening . Into the nose and known as the nasal sinuses. There must be treatment of the fundamental cause. i TIm condition Is' not serious,! but It ' Is disagreeable and demands atten tion from a specialist iai aose diseases.' y , , - cases surgical procedure is neces sary. Applications of warm witch hazel are beneficial . In some In stances. CodttUM. isa. Hwisron natan Bcrttt. In. ( -Answers to Health Querie v A. 1. Q. What do you advise for . wteOM Telns? , - : z" jLU fjsl trouble Is slight baa ' daging or wearing aa elasUo atock , g Is often egectrvo. tut la many HOT WEATHER ADVICE FOR MOTHERS OF B ARIES HOT weather is usually bad for the baby. By this I mean excessively hot weather and Its effect upon babies who do not receive the best of care. It is necessary to take care f babies by the clock. Regular habits mnst be formed and applied. The first Important habit Is to have regularity in the feeding time. No food must! be- taken between the regular feedings. The baby must be taken Into the open air at a regular time every day. Unless the weather is extremely bad, this rule must not be overlooked. i The baby must have a regular time for sleep and rest. The young baby will sleep twenty or even twenty-two hours out of the twenty-four. - The Infant should be encouraged to- have this amount of sleep. The mother must give attention to the bowel movements t bar child. The feedings most be so regulated that there is regularity ta the caB of Nature, f LITTLE ANNIE RODNEY By VERDj 1 WISH I ClMME DXTDE MP , ( SOME&OCry J ' ' yfl , ' m, t fc " ' ' ' TOOTS AND CASPER By JIMMY MURPHY I NAWAT BOTTHQCUtS -TOOT-,'. ' I LOVE Of ( ifNlrX I f V i W - ' Yfls. X ?'..tl70g WAfTlEVEY- Y$ ABOUT. ) S MlkE J V 1 -1 niftl ' " JX" iX iisT5 U ' W V " ' ' . "