The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

:PAdB FOUR
frhe OREGON STATCglAW; Salem, Oregon. Friday fcferamg. Jam 13, 1930
niwiiii
SStttUtl
"ATo Foror Sways ls; Aro Fear SiaW Aire."
From First Statesman. March 28. 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. SnuGfE, Sheldon F. Sackett, Publisher
Charles A. Spracue
Sheldon F. Sackett -
Editor-Manager
Ma r.aging-Edi tor
Member of the Associated Press
The Actated Presa la exclusively entitled to th tr for pnhll
eatton ( aU nera dispatcher credited U k or Dot otherwise credited
in this taper.
Pacific Coast Advertising Representatives:
Arthur W Stvpea. Inc., Portland. Security Bids.
San Francisco. Sharon Bldtt ; Los Anseles, V. Pac Bl 1.
Eastern Advertising Representatives:
ForaVParsons-Sterher. Inc.. New Vork, 271 Madison Ave.;
t'hkase. 30 N. Michigan Ave.
Lutcrtd at tht Poatoffice at Salem, Oregon, as Second-Clas
Matter. Pubhshed everu morning except- Monday. Busincn
office 215 3. Convmereial Street.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Miil Sijlwr iptlon Raipp. In Artvaoc. Within Oregon; ri!ly snl
6un.:jy. 1 JTo. 50 eents . 3 Mo. $1.25; Mr, $2.25; 1 y.-ar Ut- Eise
Wii:e SO CXi.'." l-er J.fo or f i I'O for 1 year m advance.
IJv City Oiri'T: .10 --cns a rronth : JS.f.O a year in advance. Per
Copy i. Cfcii's. On trains, and Nw riiards a tents.
Anthracite and Wheat
MIGHTY little connection between anthracite coal and
vht-at one might say. True enough ; but economics may
make tranire "bedfellows especially when politics mixes in.
Right now the anthracite producers are shaking in their
boots because of the importations of anthracite from Russia.
The past winter Rus-.ia has been exporting anthracite to
Canada and New England. In February the tonnage brought
in was 1:17,000 which was 6,000 tons more than in all of 1929.
According to the "five year plan" of the Soviets, by 1933
they will be exporting 15 million tons. Estimates have been
offered that by a further five-year period Russia would be
exporting 00 million tons a year.
The United Mine Workers, the organization of the min
ers, and the Anthracite Cooperative association, an organiza
tion of owners, workers and business interests in the com
munities affected, declare Russia is shipping; this hard coal
below cost and subsidizing the transportation as well. They
call it dumping and are agitating to have the government of
thi3 country place an embargo on further imports under the
anti-dumping provisions of the tariff law. This step was
recently taken on imports of Russian safety matches.
Western countries are viewing with some alarm the
industrial development of Russia. What they fear is that the
Russian government will engage in dumping on a wholesale
scale, breaking markets in all other countries. The govern
ment not only controls production in Russia but can fix the
prices, shipping out goods below cost and taxi: the people
to make up the deficit.
The resentment which is felt in the United States against
Russian dumping of safety matches and anthracite coal be
low cost is typical of the reaction which impends in Europe
it the United States does the same thing with its wheat,
corn and meat products. Yet that is what is involved in the
export debenture plan, and in the price-fixing plan of the
federal farm relief board. What is sauce for the Russian
goose is sauce for the American gander. If Russian dumping
of anthracite in this country is prohibited, we may face sim
ilar bars if we try to dump our surplus in Europe.
How to preserve national rights in a world of vast inter
national trade is the greatest politico-economic problem of
the time. Tariffs, industrial organization, government con
trol and subsidies, cartels, are all elements of the great prob
lem. '
How the Cabinet ' Form Works
THE strongest arguments that we can think of against
the cabinet form of government has recently been made
by Governor Norblad. Executive for a few months, he dis
charges capable and popular officials for purely political pur
poses. One reason why more changes are not made may be
because a great many of the positions are dependent not on
-the will of the governor but on the decision of the board of
control. That makes for greater permanency of tenure.
It is just this enabling the governor to build up a big
political machine out of the small army of office holders
which makes for the real danger in the cabinet form of gov
ernment. Given a good governor, then the administrative
efficiency may be improved under the dictatorial plan; but
the rule works the opposite way with a bad governor. And
even a good governor may well benefit from the counsel of
other elective officials like the treasurer and secretary of
state who ought to be none the less interested in promoting
good government.
Ghosts of Sawyer and Corrigan are sure to haunt the
advocates of the amendment designed to make possible the
cabinet form of government for Oregon. Really the term is a
misnomer. We have a real cabinet form now with the board
of control. Under the MacPherson plan we would have a dictatorship.
Huston Writes a Letter
CLAUDIUS H. Huston has written a letter to all the mem
bers of the republican national committee telling them it
isn't so that he used funds of the Tennessee river improve
ment association to bolster up his brokerage account. That
was what the facta testified to before the senate lobby com
mittee bore out. But hear Huston, who says that just after
he became chairman of the committee he was informed that
"a campaign would be set in motion by partisan opponents
in the hope of injuring the republican national organization,
the natonal administration, and myself." That sounds like
Harry Dougherty's statements. But if it proves to be Hus
ton's swan song, it will be a pleasing thing for the republican
national organization, the administration, and we rather
think, for Huston! himself.
BITS for BREAKFAST
By R. J. HENDRICKS
A Good Man Called
FA. ELLIOTT rendered many years of faithful service to
to the state of Oregon. He was a quiet man, not given
to ostentation, a fine type of the Society of Friends to which
he belonged. As state forester for nearly twenty years he
proved his devotion to his duty through diligent work in pro
tecting and conserving the forests of Oregon. He built up the
department arid was responsible for most of the forest legis
lation. Last summer and fall his work was specially hard
because of the long continued drouth, but he kept on the
alert to preserve forest wealth from fire losses.
A good man has entered into his reward.
Commenting on the suggestion of the Grants Pass Courier that
Judge Sawyer should seek vindication toy becoming an independent
candidate for governor, the Oregon City Enterprise remarks:
"The Courier has brought up a potentially Interesting situation,
but not a likely one. With Joseph seeking to Ttndicate himself tor
disbarment, and Sawyer seeking to vindicate himself for discharge,
we would have a perfectly splendid vindicating time this tall."
One stops to think that "vindicate" and "vindictive" are words
sot far apart In spelling and sometimes In significance.
American admirals, several of them, denounce the new naval
treaty because it is so much more favorable to Great Britain and
Japan than the United States. In England the admirals are gnashing
their teeth because of the granting of parity to the United States.
A Japanese admiral has committed suicide because of his firm belief
that Japan's Interests have been greviously injured. With this
unanimous dissent from the admirals' clubs the treaty must have
more merit than we thought.
The battered balls in Wall street should hire a song leader to
ieaa me crowd In singing "Painting the clouds with sunshine. Wall
treet a a runny place. It Is either rosy as can fit, or Seepwt Indigo
.-Now the traders see and talk tndlo.
Battle of the Abiqua:
There appeared in The States
man In one of Its Issues in March.
1877, a communication from
Ralph C. Geer, the well known
pioneer of 1847, a contribution
that settled the disputed Question
concerning the "Battle of the
Abiqua." Since reference to this
historic Incident comes up occa
sionally, students of local history
win be pleased, no doubt, to have
the account of such a reliable
man, and one who was a leading
participant, republished, for fil
ing away. Following is the arti
cle, in full:
".
"I see by an article te the Ore
gocian of March 2, 1377, written
by Governor Curry, that the 'bat
tle of the Abiqua' is a 'romance
of history. Well, it was rather a
romantic fight, in a romantic
place, and brought on In a ro
mantic manner; but it is true
history; Governor Curry to the
contrary notwithstanding. If the
governor is as badly mistaken in
the article of 'Multum in ParvoU
as he is about the 'Battle of the
Abiqua.' he muat have been in
one of these Rip Van Winkle
sleeps that old Rip had in the
Cascade mountains about that
time, and has just come on the
stage again and is inquiring for
'Mine do? Schneider.' Why, sir,
the 'battle of the Abiqua' is as
familiar in this county as any
household word, and has been for
the last 29 years, as it was fought
29 years ago the first of this
month.
"I have been asked to write
that 'history' and wrote it some
years ago for a man who is bow
writing the early history of this
country.
In writing the history of this
short but decisive campaign, I
feel a diffidence, as I have to
write from memory; but will be
as correct and Just as possible. I
say 'just,' for I cannot now recol
lect all the brave boys who par
ticipated in that, to most of us,
our first battle. All old Oregon
ians know that in the winter of
18t7-8 a great many men were
called east of the mountains to
punish the Cayusea for the mur
der of Dr. Whitman and family,
and it becoming apparent to the
settlers, as well as Governor
Abernethy. that there was danger
of an Indian outbreak, the set
tlers formed or organized compan
ies of what we called home
guards, to be in readiness at a
moment's warning to defemd our
wives and children and each oth
er at all hasards.
mm "a S
"In this, neighborhood (the
Waldo hills) I was chosen cap
tain of as brave a company of
men as ever mustered, and we
met every Saturday at Squire
Dunbar's for drill. Other neigh
borhoods had their companies.
Captain Allen Davy had a com
pany of cavalry on the Santiam.
Captain Dick Miller had a com
pany between the Abiqua and
Butte creek, and, if I remember
right, Uncle Sam Parker had a
company near Salem.
"In February, 1848, we held
ourselves ready at a moment's
warning, for the signs were omin
ous. Crooked Finger, a desper
ate Molalla Indian (said to be A
chief; at all events he controlled
the Molallas and a band of Klam
aths that had been infesting this
part of the valley for several
years) was continually traveling
from the Molalla to the Santiam
on the Klamath trail, and insult
ing the settlers by ordering the
women, in the absence of the men,
to cook him a meal of victuals at
any time of the day; and as all
the settlers -on that trail were
newcomers, he sometimes suc
ceeded in scaring them into obey
ing him by his gestures and
threats. He" said all the brave
men had gone to fight the Cay
uses, and he could do just as he
pleased. He and his band of
Klamaths, by their insolence,
drove one man from the claim
that Leonard Schindler now owns.
"All the settlers believed that
an Indian massacre was brewing,
and, when the Klamath Indians,
armed and painted for war, sur
rounded Dickey Miller's house
and made insolent and insulting
demands and gave the warwhoop
(a sound that, once heard, is nev
er forgotten, and, like the scream
of the panther or the whiz of the
rattlesnake, is "never mistaken
for any other sound), they knew
it was time to act and they did
act, and at once.
"Stanley Umphlet saw and
heard the Indians and, after no
tifying William Waldo, who acted
as adjutant, riSAng ; all Sight and
giving notice J1 ?ant Whip to lis
horse and re i-jStflaaugh Howell
prairie; Salanf-oralrie and on to
the Bantiam, giving the alarm as
he went; aid the news spread
like wildfire over hill and dale.
T. B. Allen saw the Indiana and
straddled a horse without saddle
or bridle, and ran him to Mr. El
liott's, as there had been a barn
raising there that day and the
Allen boy thought and natural
ly, too that was where be could
do the most good.
"The consequence of all this
was, by daylight the next morn
ing, men began to gather at Uncle
Jack Warnock's, and by 10 or 11
o'clock about 150 men were, there.
ready for anything that would
put a quietus on Indian deprada
tions by that band of roving des
peradoes that had threatened to
cut the throats of MUler'a. War
nock's and Patterson's families.
"We first elected Uncle Dan
Waldo colonel, who- took the
horsemen, consisting of Captain
Allen Davy's company and BO or
10 others that had come la from
all parts ot the country (and
some from Clackamas county,
too), and crossed the Abiqua, at
the ford, and went tip on the
north side of said stream, and I
took charge of the infantry, con
sisting of First Lieutenant Wil
liam Parker, Second Lieutenant
James Harpole, Orderly Sergeant
Wllburn King, James Brown, S.
D. Marai, L. A. Bird. Israel
ghaw. Robert Shaw, King Hlbbard,
William Brisbln, Mr. Winchester,
Port Gilliam, William Howell.
Thomas Howell. George Howell.
William Hendricks. Leander Da
vis. Len Eoff. O. W. Hunt, James
Williams, of my ;own company,
and J. W. Shram. Thomas Shntm,
Henry Shrnm, Ellas Cox, Cyrus
Smith. T. B. Allen, Jacob Cap
linger, and several others that I
cannot now name, with ,Uacle
Jack Warnock for guide,' and
started np the south side.
"The intention was for both di
visions to arrive at'Coosta's camp
(the camp of the Klamaths also)
at the same time; but we were
too quick for the horsemen. When
we arrived opposite the camp, the
Indians had learned we were com
ing and were crossing on a foot
log. Oa Indian raised his gun,
but James Brown was too quick
for him, and Lieutenant Harpole's
unerring rifle told the tale of an
other. '
"Firing then commenced in
earnest, which seat the Indians
the other way. We did not exact
ly know where the camp was, and
had left men, three In a place, fqr
several hundred y-ards, so that
but few of us got opposite the
camp when the action commenced,
but enough got there to send the
Klamaths up the creek on the op
posite side from na on double
quick (I think 20 men took a shot
at the young chief, called Red
Blanket, but he got away that
day), excepting the' old chief, and
I ordered the men to cease firing
and the order was obeyed in
stantly; and the old chief walked
off about 40 or i0 yards and
then turned around and walked
back to within 60 or 70 yards of
us and commenced sending ar
rows at us so fast that there ap
peared to be two or three on the
way all the time1 for a very
short time, though, for 20 uner
ring rifles were aimed at him and
he fell pierced by as many bails.
"About that time the horse
men came up, but the redskins
had escaped. Three Indians had
gone to their happy hunting
ground, and the rest had run away
to fight another day.
"After "we all got together we
held a council Tf ;war and con
cluded to try them the next day."
(This story ot the 'Battle ot
the AbiquaH wiU b$ concluded in
tomorrow' Issue.) ;
S
The old timers annual picnic
is to be Herd at the state fair
grounds a week from next Sun
day. There la to be a picnic
lunch, and general . visiting; then
speeches and music. Two of the
speakers will be Tom Kay and the
Bits man. R. B. poise is presi
dent and master of ceremonies.
An old timer is any one who came
here up to yesterday, and consid
ers himself a loyal Oregon citi
zen and booster. In other words,
everybody and no admission
charge, and no questions asked.
All Oregon newspapers please
copy.
Flax harvest is : nearly here.
Pulling machines to the number
of 45 (including 10 new ones),
are being gotten ready, and there
will be some pulling within three
weeks. The crop is.early, and the
best on the average ever grown
in Oregon, or anywhere.
ALL PRESENT AT FIRST JUMP
Yesterdays
. . . Of Old Oregon
Town Talks from v The States
man Oar Fathers Read
June 12 1903
The South Salem first league
team administered defeat to the
Independence ball players at the
latter place, the final score being
7 to 3.
Salem has no organized band at
present, so there is' some sugges
tion that the reform school band
be brought to towp occasionally
to give open air concerts.
A large class of; law students
from all over the state took ex
amination for admission to the
bar, with the following from Sa
lem in line: George L, Bernier,
E. N. GHlingham. 'R. M. Hoter,
Walter H. Lane, Paul M. Long,
Oscar L. Norton, J. Bukowsky,
William B. Dagget George W.
Graff. Claude Gatch, John C. Mc
Gue, W. H. Ragsdale and Carlyle
T. Travis.
The state tax commission held
its first meeting here and effected
organization. Fred Mulkey of
Portland will preside .over the
group and C. M. Acheson, corpor
ation employe ot Portland, will be
secretary, with a salary ot St 00
a month, other - members are E.
B. Seabrook of Marshfield and
W. J. LaehBer of Baker City.
A Problem
For You For Today
A line SS feet long attached to
a peg driven in the' 'ground be
tween two trees, whose heights
are 68 and 77 feet, wiB just teach
the top of either. How far apart
are the trees?
Answer to Yesterday's Problem
916.41. Explanation Multiply
40 by 35; divide by 160 (square
rods to acre); multiply 35-4 by
5-4 by 3-2.
Celebration at
Newport Is Set
Sunday, June 15
The annual celebration held by
the people ot Newport for visitors
front all over Oregon will be ob
served June IS. The main fea
ture of this day is a dinner of
seafoods. Every sort of tlsh
known to the Newport beach is
prepard aad served at this annu
al dinner, which haa become a
Newport feature. I
Following dinner there will be
a program of unusual events char
acteristic ef the beach. Coast
guard and life saving station
crews will give demonstrations,
aad the famoaa breeches buoy
and boat capslsiag stunts wiU be
displayed.
The program events will take
place on the beach- wher there
will be plenty of room for the
crowds that are expected.
o
J
S?- 1 1
-o
I
HEALTH
Today's Talk
By R. S. Copeland, M. D.
They're all eligible to win as
they take this first jump in the
Manhasset Steeplechase at Bel
mont Park. L. L Three, includ-
ing the favorite, fell before the
race was over and two jockeys
were badly injured. Toreador
2nd was the winner after an
1
expert ride by Pinon. Huette,
Bermath up, was second, and
Brown Stout, Bostwick up, was
third.
"Che SEA BRIDE"
By BEN AMES WILLIAMS
THE ROMANCE
OF AN
EVENTFUL
WHALING
CRUISE
1 :
This fretfalnesa manifested it
self more than once In the early
stages of the voyage. For Noll
was growing old, aad arrow tag old
a little before his time because he
spent his Ufe too freely. He was,
at times, as queruloaa as a com
plaining old nan. Because he
moods, Faith tried to tell herself
was apt to be profane In these
that they were the stormy out
breaks of a strong man. But she
knew better. When Noll, after
they lost their second whale,
growled to her:
"Damn Tichel! The man's los
ing his pith. Tou'd think a man
like him could strike a whale and
aot let it get away."
Faith knew this was no Just ac
cusation against Tichel, but an
out-and-out whine of irritability.
She knew this, but would not
admit it, even In her thoughts.
Another matter troubled her.
Noll Wing was a drinker. It was a
part of his strength, she thought,
to be able to drink strong liquor
as a man should. But aboard ship
she found that he drank constant
ly, that there was always the sickly-sweet
smell oaieohol about
him. And at tithes he drank to
stupefaction, and slept, logUke.
while Faith lay wide-eyed and
ashamed for him in the bunk be
low his. She was sorry, but be
cause she trusted in N o 1 l's
strength and wisdom, she made no
attempt to interfere.
More than once, when Noll
fretted at her while others were
about, she saw Dan'l Tobey'B
eyes upon her, and at such times
she took care to look serene and
proud. Dan'l must not so much as
guess it if Noll should ever make
her unhappy.
But Noll make her unhannT?
The very thought was absurd. He
was ner 11; she was his. When
they were wedded she had given
herself to him, and taken him as
a part of herself, utterly and with
out reservation. He might fail her
nign expectations In little things-
she might fail him. But for all
that they were one. one bodv and
soul so long as they both should
live.
She was as loyal to him, even in
her thoughts, as to herself. For
this was Faith; she was Noll's
forever.
She thought that what she felt
was hidden; but Dan'l Tobey had
eyes to see. And now and then,
when In crafty ways he led ht
Noll to act unworthily before her.
ue watcnea lor the shadow that
crossed her face, aad smiled in his
Own sly soul.
Ther was, in Danl Tobey's
boat, a little man named Mauger.
It was he whom Dan'l ruled by a
superior tongue, deriding the man
and scorching him with jests that
made Mauger crimson with nham
for himself. Mauger was a greeny
he was a product of the worst con
ditions ot the city. He was little
ana snrunteu and thfn. and hi.
shoulders curled forward .
thoug-h to fas u4 shelter hie
weak chest. Neverthoinna
was a ratlike spirit l-thw man.
and a fatllke gleam tn his blackl
toCn who Inspire dislike, TeQ
Jvhen they strfve to win the Ilk
s 01 ineir ceuows. The very
fo'c's'le baited him.
It was throueb. Manar that
first open dash between r-n'
JUng and Faith, his wife, was
brought te pass.
CHAPTER V
Danl Tobev knew t .-
dl Mauger and he kept the little
uu in a continual ferment of
helpless anger. When they were
off in the boats after a whale, or
merely for the sake of boat-drill
Danl gave an fcts attention to
Hanger, who row intuit,.
Dan'l's boat.
"Now, if youll not mind, Mas
ter, he would say. "inst nm
your strength into th
there. Just a trifle of It Oentlv
you understand, for we must not
orea me oars. But lean to it.
Mauger. Lean to it, little man."
And. Mauger strove until the
veins stood out upon his narrow
forehead and his black, little eyes
gleamed. And within him boiled
and boiled a vast revolt, a hatred
ot Danl. Again and again he was
on the point of aii 'open outbreak;
be cursed between his teeth, and
slavered, and thought of the bliss
of sinking bis nails In Dan'l's
smooth throat. The wrath la the
man gathered like a tempest.
But always Dan'l pricked the
bubble of this wrath with some
sly word that left Manger help
less and bewildered.
He set the man to scrub the
decks, amidships, one day after
an eighty-barrel bull whale had
been tried out.' There were other
men at work scrubbing; but Dan'l
pave all his attention to Mauger.
He leaned against the rail and
f mired cheerfully at the little man
and spoke caustically:
"Not used to the scrub-brush.
Mauger. That's plain to see. But
youll learn Its little ways. Give
you time." And: ''Here's a spot,
here by my foot, that needs at
tention. Come. No, yonder. No,
beyond that again. So." Or: "See
now, how the Portugee there
scrubs." And when Mauger look
ed toward the Portugee, Dan'l
rasped: "Come don't be looking
up from your task little man. At
tention there t"
This continued until Mauger,
fretted and tormented and wild
with the fury of a helpless thing
was minded to rise and fling him
self at Dan'l's round, freckled
face. And In that final moment
before the outbreak must surely
have come, Dan'l said pleasantly:
"So. That is nicely. Go below
now, Mauger, and rest. Te've
worked well."
And the kindliness of his tone
robbed Mauger of all wrath, so
that the little man crept forward
and down to his bunk and fairly
sobbed there with rage and nerves
and general bewilderment.
Dan'l was the man's master,
fair.
This was one sideof the mat
ter; Cap'n Wmg Noll was on the
other side.
Noll Wing had been harassed
by the difficulties of the early
weeks of the crnise. It seemed to
the man that the whole world
combined to torment him. He was,
for one thing, a compound of
rasping nerves; the slightest mK
hap on the "Silly Sims" preyed on
his mind; the least slackness on
the part of the mates, the least
error by the men, sent him into
a futile storm of anger. Even to
ward Faith he blew hot, blew cold.
There were times when he felt the
steadfast love she gave him was
like a burden hung about his neck
and he wished he might east her
off, and wished he had never mar
ried her, and wished a thousand
things. These were the days when
the old strength of the man re
asserted Itself, when he held his
head high and would have de
fied the world.
But there were other hours,
when he was spiritually bowed by
the burdens of his task; and in
these hours it seemed to him that
Faith was his only reliance, his.
only support. He leaned upon her
as a man leans upon a staff. She
was now a nagging burden, now
a peaceful haven of rest to which
he Could retreat from all the
world.
' If he felt thus toward Faith,
whom, la his way, the man did
love, how much more unstable
was his attitude toward the men
about him. Now it is a truth which
every soldier knows, that a com
manding officer must command.
When he begins to entreat, or to
seold like a woman, or to give any
other Indication o f cracking
nerves, the- mea under him con
spire maliciously to torment htm,
in the hope of provoking new out
breaks. It is instinctive with
them; they do it as naturally as
small boys torment a helpless dog.
And it was so on the "Sally Sims.
The more frequently Noll Wing
forgot that he was master, the
more persistently the men harass
ed him.
His officers saw the change in
Noll, and tried to hide it or deny
It as their natures prompted. The
mate, Mr. Ham. developed an un
suspected loyalty, covering his
chief's errors by his own strength; ;
and young Will is Cox backed htm
nobly. Danl Tobey. likewise, was
always quick to take hold of mat
ters when they slipped from the
captain's fingers; but he did it a
little ostentatiously. Noll himself
did not perceive this ostentation;
but the men saw and understood.
It was as though Dan'l whispered
over his shoulder to them:
"See! The old man's failing. I
have to handle you for him."
Once or twice Dan'l bungled
some task in a fashion that pro
voked these outbreaks; and whe
ther or not this was mere chance.
Faith was always about on these
occasions. For example, at dinner
one day in the cabin, Dan'l look
ed mournfully at the salt beet that
was set before' him, aad then J
gan to eat It with such a took of
resignation on his countenance
that Noll demanded:
"What's wrong with the beet.
air. Toeeyr
"Nothing sir," said Dan'l pleas
antly. "Nothing at all. It's very
good fare, and almighty well
cooked, I'd say."
Now, it was not well cooked.
Tinch, the cook, had been hur
ried or careless. The junk he
had brought down to the cabin
was half raw, a nauseous mess.
And Dan'l knew it and so did
Noll Wing. But Noll might have
taken no notice but for Dan'l and
Dan'l's tone.
As tt was, he was forced to take
notice. And so he bellowed for
Tinch, and when he cook came
running, Noll lifted the platter
and flung it, with Its greasy con
tents, at the man's head, roaring
profanely.
Faith was at the table; she
said nothing. But when Noll
looked at her and saw the disap
pointment . in her eyes disap
pointment in him he wished to
justify himself, and so complain
ed: "Damned shame! A man can't
get decent food out of that ras
cal. If I wasn't a fool. Faith, I'd
have stayed ashore."
Faith thought she would have
respected him more if, having
given away to his anger, he had
stuck to his guns instead of seek
ing thus weakly to placate her.
And Dan'l Tobey watched Faith
and wag well content with him
self. It was Dan'l in the end who
brought Mauger and Cap'n Wing
together, and if matters went be-'
yond what he had intended, that
was because chance favored him.
(To be continued)
U V!? 1
"Epistaxls" Is another name for
nose-bleed. Nature shows her
great curative powers in evry
child who ha
nose-bleed. She
merely opens a
safety valve to
prevent mis
chief. The fluid
which is lost U
almost instan
taneously re
placed by the
body, which
draws water
from the tis
sues. Thus it
is that persons
who have suf
. . i
from nose
bleed have se
vere thirst. The water must be
replaced in the tissues without
delay.
Some per-on are particularly
suscertible to nosebleed. In some
families there seems to be a he
reditary tendency to recurrent at
tacks. It might come on at any
time of day or nisht. They may
be awakened from sleep with a
had bleeding from the nose, it
is, however, never a serious con
dition. Nasal catarrh is a very common
cause of nose bleed. Anaemic
children and growing children are
especially susceptible to it.
Epistaxls is sometimes mistak
en for a hemorrhage from the
lungs or stomach when the bleed
ing occurs in the deep and some
of the blood Is swallowed. In
such a case it Is quite natural th,,t
the blood should be vomited t!:
next morning. The experience is
apt to cause some alarm, especinl-
ly if the patient Is nervous or
easily frightened.
Usually the bleeding stops of
its own accord. If It should per
sist there are simple methods
which are nearly always success
ful. One Is the appilcation of
cold water or ice to the nose and
back of the neck. If this does not
check it try snuffing up the noe
a very small amount of pulver
ibe dalnm or tannic acid.
R3st is essential. Have the pa
tient He down or recline in an
easy chair with the head thrown
back.
In rare cases It is necessary to
have the nose plugged in order to
stop the bleeding. Your doctor
should be consulted in the matter.
When there is an ulcer in the
nose it may be necessary to have
the ulcerated spot touched with
a caustic, bnt your doctor should
do this. Whenever there is re
current nose-bleedin? a doctor
should be consulted. He may save
you much annoyance and suffering.
Attention! Read!
More Days
Until
Motion Picture
Frolic
at Fairgrounds
8:30 P. M.
Sat., June 14
FARES TO California
CUT MORE THAN HALF
hp
nr Ur-V
On
Evening Trams
JUNE 19
All Train
JUNE 20
ONLY
(REGULAR ROUNDTRIP $330)
Return
Limit
9 Days
3
(REGULAR ROUNDTRIP $52.00)
A fart opponaaitj to risk Son Francisco or Los Angeles. Tickets
at this drastically reduced rate may be used on evening trains
June 19, and on all trains Jane 20. Good for use in standard
Riilniaiit, tourist sleepers or day coaches with reclining chairs.
Retitrm limit Jmme a?
VLakt rtservotions etrijt Bay tickett mtet
City Ticket Office, 184 N. Liberty, TeL 80
Passenger Depot, 12th and Oak, TeL 41