PAOE EIGHT
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
April 21. 1934
5 QdmjWc Runaway
QtL
KATHARINE HAVILAND-TAYLOR
KUIN TOD A I
PAHMTO. aaaSaaaaa IT-rar.
U voulh. waraa Nt lb palatini
, rinriita haaia af lllloanlra JIN
Irll.l.U.
Taa aaa al tltlf Raullaliaiaa
. Mi Bepvant alrl. I'ahlltO ItnnVVa
Bulking pi ala parrnta. W ken 8
J?ara old he ran arrar from
ANIitfl.A, 4ka ar-arflraa old crnaa
, la arkoaa rare fcr waa Ir-fl. Ilitw
Ikra fce kaa llvrd nllk Nnitltin
KOVEK. a Myalrrloaa Individual
. wko kae ee-ea brlfrr dara.
Plf-la'a a-almaae-d rtlla and tkrlr
aaaahfrr, bH'l KbLK. nrrlvo
1kr Florida koaao. Pahllio ara
Katrlla and almoaf at onp fnlla
la lova with krr. lie keara Field
tell kla dnna-ktpr he la planning
aaaaqnerade parly la ker konor.
NOW OO ON WITH THE STOnT
CHAPTER V
I7STELLE wild rather shyly
J sho stopped to the dock, "I
think yon run this boat beauti
fully."
''You are very kind," Pabllto an-
wered In an undertone that was
little rouRh. . He looked up at
her a slender figure with wind-
whipped skirts on the dock above
: him. Estolle'a Raze mot bis clear,
Bow dorkenod, blue eyes. It was a
curious feeling she bad about this
young man, she roallrod. She did
like him so very much and yet
he had hardly hoard his voice,
She had never before had any feel'
Ins that was at all like this.
Only a second she looked into
Pabllto's eyes, although It seemed
long to her. Short as It had ac
tually been, it was too long for
Jim Field.
"Come along, child," he said a
trifle shortly. His women must not
forget their social plane. His own
forgetting was another matter.
"You needn't thank the servants
for their services," he stated with
a not too pleasant smile as they
node their way toward land.
"I'd much rather," Estelle an
swered in the gentle manner which
always made her seem a little shy.
Some time, she reflected, when she
knew her father better she would
explain to him that she felt an
obligation to thank those who
made ber life pleasanter by attend
ing her because of the very tact
that it was not necessary and be
cause so many people forgot such
things. She did not know then
how successfully and brutally her
father could silence words he did
not wish to hear.
"Some of your mothers non
sense," he said acidly after a short
mirthless laugh. Estelle revealed
her surprise by a sudden change
of expression. "Well, never mind!
Field added shortly. He did not
want the girl who looked as Norma
had to show, as Norma had, the
fact that she was startled and
amazed.
A little later Estelle asked her
mother's maid to learn the name
of the young man who had run
the "Silver Dart" that afternoon.
As she did this Pabllto, on a soap
box, was telling Noyes about ber.
Noyes was troubled. It might- be
young affair but to Pabllto It
was evidently most real. Pabllto
was a bit Incoherent and there was
a flush under his deep. tan. Noyes
remembered the feeling.
"I'm going to town," he stated
and stood up. Pabllto wondered
what bad made Noyes decide to
go to town. He had been quite
drunk only two days before. Al
most invariably at least a week of
sobriety and sometimes a month
"nme between Noyes trips to town.
He watched Noyes off a dork
hade that swayed against the su
rer and gold of the still, twilight-
echoing waters. Sober, Noyes poled
a flat boat well; drunk, be clung
obstinately to the pole and came
home wet, both without and
within. , ,
Pabllto decided that he would go
for Noyes at 10 or 1L Meantime be
could sit alone in the silence. For
Hie first time in his life he did not
want Noyes with him.
He thought of the afternoon and
the way Estelle hsd smiled at him.
Suddenly he decided, "111 go to
that party!" He knew a way to
creep into the grounds and.
nuked, he could talk with ber as
ha never could without a mask.
a mockery when he came back
to earth.
"I've been nervous oddly nerv
ous this season," Noyes went on.
"Everyone." he continued, "has
these moments of feeling an im
pending doom. 1'hey may be
caused by a sluggish liver or an
underdone pork chop but one al
ways thinks tbls particular mood
may be a premonition of what is to
happen some hour next week."
"We've done well this season,"
Pabllto said slowly.
"That we' is kind," Noyes mur
mured. "No. What could I have done
without you? I don't forget even
If you do." ' '
"I have given you some educa
tion, some tastes, and an example
of what a gentleman may become,"
Noyes said. "But as capital 1
don't know bow tar these- things
will take you."
"Without you I would have bad
nothing," Pabllto said and then he
went Into the shack to set a pot
of water on the stove, to kindle
and light the Are and to measure
coffee. They would have tor their
evening meal fried eggs and bacon
and some coarse bread. And down
the way a bit. a black boy In white
linen was probably offering to
Estcllo Field food from a dish
that rested oa a twinkling sliver
tray.
He had high walla to scale.
Pabllto knew, but the young are
not dismayed by such thoughts.
In some ways he reckoned and
he had done a deal of reckoning
he had everything that Field
could never give his daughter.
True, the things he had were diffl
cult to diagram so that the eyes
of the world could read them, and
Estelle's gentle rearing would keep
her from sensing that which
Pabllto had that her father so com
pletely lacked. Estelle's mother
would and did know the differ
ence, Pabllto was sure. Her tired
eyes told this.
(XVT on the rounded, higher end
of the island facing toward the
open sea Noyes started to rise and
then thought better of it Running
away always branded one as being
afraid and being afraid told the
onlooker that one had reason tor
tear. Noyes own triumphant es
cape from justice had been made
by settling in the land wherein
there was a hot search for him
A boat was heading toward his
island now. He lifted his head a
bit and waited Jauntily.
Some one in the stern sang out
'Give us a band, will you? En
gine trouble!" Noyes called over
bis shoulder, "Pabllto!" Then., as
casually as he could, he got up
to stroll toward the shack and
Into it
He had recognized the man at
the wheel of that boat and he was
certain the man bad recognized
him.
Years before Noyes and tbls
newcomer had bid against one an
other in New York and Philadel
phia auction rooms. Noyes didnt
think Jeffries would speak of hav
ing seen him but he couldn't be
sure. In the shack he stood cower
ing in a dark corner, eyes fixed on
the stove from which rose the
thick, blue-gray fumes of burning
bacon. After a bit he moved rather
numbly across the room to shift
the skillet The smoke made him
cough. He stifled the cough and
again crept to the shadowed
corner.
(To Be ContJnneri)
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. William. J OUR BOARDING HOUSE
By Ahern
i LOOK AT HIM I 1 6ET VEH? WELL, SONS HAVE
V'-Ylji Him all ready, and nightmares. Tool whv L
WY, IN THE SHORT TIME IT DO MOTHERS GIT A GUY ALL. ?"
nlV,fa TAKES ME TO GET READY- DRESSED UP AN' THEN "SEE
lvA C5AXE ON HIM A IF TH'GAS IS TURNED OFF UNDER a
W$-V MOTHERS- NIGHTMARE " TH' WATER HEATER-SEE IF TH'
M U CELLAR WINDERS IS ALL CLOSEO-
I V -VH '? V LOCK ALL TH' WINDERS AN' TH'SIOE
WtfJvJh AN' BACK DOORS-6EE IF TH'
llW fflv FURNACE HAS GOT ENOUGH COAL
vl'hV' " IN IT AN"-WELL.THEN EVERY"
THIN6S WAV BUT ME!
HEROES ARE MADE MOT BORN. T, . MtKa.Tt-JBg'
SURE TO MAKE AN tvYPOSING
SPLA&H IN SUAUOYV WATEIS-ShOT
MOOPLE CAN SET AWBOOVS TRAFFIC
TICKET FIXED MAS A TJRAG UKE
A TRACTOR, 1 REMEIAttR THE
TIME YOU TRIED TO SMOOTH A POLICE
.TAS TOR HENNESSV -YES VOL)
AND THE 3LVDoE WERE COLLEGE
XM . UP-T- TV1 KKWTUIWA tnD M-)l 1 1
-UU UUH-BEING OLD-HOME
WEEK, HE CORKED
YOU THREE tAVS
IN THE -5UG
4
' ff"
UO MARKET,
TO jMARKET,
TO BUY
A FAT.
MEN
A
M
f
iu l mm: 1
if
V
Ilk
1 IV 1
k J V
M
a r"-T I
Oa A f t A tV '
a CVI
SALESMAN SAM
By Small
rOO fA MMO IF I SLAP o K't HGP.OIM' FSR "W LP.ST
yeti plAMO ACOUMO Ci)HIL ,P . ROUMD-UPJ
TH' Wife. Tries THIS - fi
P.ece?---- X
TO IT'.Trl' MI-JOSH! t WISH
I SOPT PeOft- . SHE'D HURM UP.
T TH' LCFT' Vv CXS.T OOIU" '
'
TVT LL BK TMIRTV. TH' t-WoSUS IS PRS.TTW GOOD.
CBMTs TO SOU, -SIR. I HUH wwy, SWS. KIM -SiWo-S
srv-s-V'1NTMikii. am' SHe's a kwock
. li M TU' SCA(-iS
r5 Z s
fj Ic BEVreft'N 2.SO, 1'v.LoeTcHAlJ
htt - ir-
'"fc-aaaaaa-C C lH ! MWWC. mC I IM U t Ml Off. J
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
By Martin
T"AMN!" Noyes murmured, pol-
Ing his way toward the
tracks which he would follow
toward the mainland and town.
What chance had Pabllto to get
anything ot that sort? The boy
was unusually decent, fairly well
educated and anselflsh. But those
assets, Noyes knew, would count
for little.
' Damn evotythlnE!" he said
loudly and clearly. He couldn't
bear the thought of Pabllto being
hurt that way. Slowly he consid
ered the fact that he could per
haps make Pabllto Independent.
But he knew that, though he could
perhaps make Pabllto Independent
something that was better than his
drinking halt would not let him
Id tbls, even for Pabllto.
' "Is It fair!" he domanded even
-more loudly. Then, shame-faced,
he pulled the Sat boat hlnh on a
sandy beach. He bad no sympathy
with flies that buized on window
panes. He himself, and with rea
son, bad not done much buzzing
on the cosmic pane, but the
thought of Pabllto being hurt
Noyes burrled toward Jake's
Dump as If his devil were at his
heels Instead of ahead of him.
nPHB southern season was draw-
"- (ng to a close. Boon the camps
would be closed and birds and men
would make their way northward.
The sun would grow steadily hot
ter and the motions of those who
remained would be slower and Nor
rls Noyes would not be afraid to
wander Key West, when be liked,
by day,
"I'm glad Bummer's coming,"
INoyoa said one night
Pabllto was not glad. 8he would
be going north; perhaps the next
season the Fields would go abroad
or to Bouth America and visit the
camp tor only a week or so If at
all. Then Pabllto would have only
, bis dreams of her and the blunt,
cold Wta that. made, dreams such
Health Programs
Stressed by Woman
Henrietta Morris, health edu
cation director of the Oregon tu-
oercuiosis nospital, gave a talk
to faculty members of the Klam
ath Union high school last week
and outlined alternative health
programs to be started when pos
sible.
Mrs. Morris declared students
snouid be given a four year
health course if possible have
physical education work daily In
gymnasium witn study being
given in the different home
rooms.
Surgeons grafted pupils from
the eyes ot an animal to the op
tic nerve of a boy who was born
without pupils 22 years ago'; the
boy, Frank Bentz, recently was
graduated from the University of
Wisconsin law school.
Cattle cannot live in the steamy
hot lowlands of New Guinea, so
small herd of dairy cattle has
been transported Into the moun
tains by airplane and Is doing
well.
Christmas and New Year's are
the only universal holidays.
Flapper Fanny Says
MOW ,WM Oi.VTO VCT-& GET TrVS THWid SVRM6rT ,
TrtEWE's A VOmo.Kt TVWS PLACE YcSl TAVHrV ME "TO,
VIVO OOTcWT CWCVK Ot riHti TV' LMTV WY& MO -
AV VUr VOMOT Mc T'WtP IN NV FEED ' aOME
FAttCY WMUCLE'3,W WtCE'iAn.V tii TPAT
OrV.rJUT OO TO
CAREFVA. ,WLVE -rE
cOONOEO SO MEAN
Ntf AWFO.
fc v- , : '
A T006H WV,lV?
WEU. ,TWf. TW' wwy
X LVW.E 'EM TH
HAROER TA COOVl ,
CR0M6Li
TWECtitl
THERE'S
TW' CA&N
WUiE
&JT ,VOOVt TVVEREVre SOMH .
PEOPLE THEWE , SBiESKL OT 'EM I
CtE '. MTO'e.E WERE TOO VATE -
WASH TUBBS
n r
By Crnna
WE'RE NOT CUTTERS..
1 ? r-y
When the old man an6Rilv ordered wash and
w psv rack to the ranch. he had no idea thev
WOULD STAV ONLY LOW6 EH006H TO 6ET plAHKETS ma 00,,
7 now vjot's Mihe BAMDirs escapi
THIS BRIGHT 60IM& SOUTH, DlOl
IDEA OF THEV? BUT LOOK
V VOURS? J THEIR TRACKS, Wi
7 'S V THEV CAM6 FRO
( v 1 THE WEST.
Jfil
nrr
'SAV' "ATlS
RlbHt THEV
CAME FROM
OVER BV
TH" BADL
SURE, AND THEV PR06ABLV DOUBLEdN
CCK TO THB SAMC PLACE. THEN,
SINCE WE LOST THEIR TRAIL AND
COULDNT LEARN WHERE THEV WEHT,
LCI a rINW OUT WMfcKk 1H&V
CAME FROM.
L
3
OBOVl AT'S A HONEV. WHY A
IT STANDS T' REASON THSV'LL BE
EASIER TO FOLLOW 60IN' TP A J
HOLD-UP THAN BONN IN' AWAV J
l l-KUM UWa.i
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
By Blosser
aMPOPTANT
NEWS
FLASH !!
JEREMIAH
SCUTTLE
BY THE
LAW!.'
YES.SIR...THEY CAUGHT MR. SCUTTLE
THIS MORNINC.'BOARDING A BOAT... HE
WAS IN AN AWFUL HURRY! HELL PROB
ABLY GET ABOUT SIXTEEN YEARS... AND
X'D LIKE TO SEE HIM DO THAT
IN A HURRY !
'tx
Y
AN' HERE'S TH' FELLA
WHO CAUGHT HIM.TfcU
GUYS! HE TOLD THE
SHERIFF WHERE HE .
THOUGHT SCUTTLE MIGHT
BE...AKID,6VRE ENOUGH,
T7 ?n HE WAS!
AtV.OSSIE.mTHAT WAtWT 6UPP066D TO
GET AROUND! GIVE THE SHERIFF CREDIT..,
HE TOOK ALL THE CHANCES ...BESIDSS,
IT MAY GET HIM A P00M0TION..AND
IF I HAD DONE IT, IT WOULDNT
HAVE MEANT A THINC TO
ANYONE
A 6SCRET IN I
YOUR HANDS 18
JUST ABOUT A3 4
safe as a jytyi
RHINOCEROS f X
TIED wrTH J t
DENTAL )
FLOSS J J '
i know rr.,.TOuiRE always talking!
IF EVERYBODY ELSE IN TOwM WAS
SUDDENLY STRICKEN DEAF AND DUMB '
1 1 rKUWDLT WOULD BB SIX OR
EIGHT WEEKS BEFORE Y13UP
FIND IT OUT !
r i
Zrtt FIND IT OUT!' -
tiVfJ I
Modest freckles! scornino tub heros
crown... he wont bver need an .
ELASTIC HAT BAND
THE NEWF ANGLES MOM'N POP
By Cowan
Girls pensive before marriage
are usually ex-pensive suer
HUOCY.ME.N1. MY LITTLE.
WIFE o ALONE, AMD THAT J
YEGGS IN THE. HOLrsb.
II
I 4Wi
IP
HEM TUC VXttK. LFAOWFT) THAT THE. CONVrCT
AT WINDY'S HOUSE, THERE. WAS A WtLO DASHl
LOOK', WNT THAT
HIM.COMIN' UP
THE STREET S-
LET m WAJT.i MOLT) YDUP T'o MV WIFE! F VOU TO MOCH A3 FLICK Ahl"
HAVE tT FIPE.',! SOrAEONCS ISHC'6 CAP TOCEO 1 ( EyELA'iH,I'U. MASSAGE XOUO
"V -A. BEHIND MtMl -v HIM I V SKULL SOME MORE.WITH THIS
J-aaiia.' aaaaiaraMfcrtwBwaBaaaaaaaappaa f r . i
maffUge.