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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1921)
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1921.1 THE OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - OREGON IN OLD P0STBFF1CE WILL BE ALTERED of the State college, an head of the mathematics department is III .with In fluenza, i . - -- UTY7TLL. what da you know about V tha(r T. Paer chuckled, tannins ! gleefully aeroaa the tab! to brt MA was Industriously winding yarn of nanr relortv Chief Jenkins's goin to send the polios fore to school 'ad leant 'em thinga" "1 thought George said they was 100 Tr cent perfect." Ma remarked la an wer, "What's Use uae of the boys fue sin with book U they're that goodr- -AU lekaoWs what the chief says," T. Paer replied, "He's been back eaat nd brought home a note book full of new Ideas.- "A note book's- a fine thing.- Ma mused, "you can write things 70a don't kaow dowa In It 'ad then 70a can re meinber 'era If ?o went" , "Tou can.- T. Fsef Answered, "If you an read your no tee." -Of coarse- Ma said, eome timee It's pretty hard' to tell what it's all about If you don't know -what the no tee mean.' "Wen," T Taer ruminated, "the chief ought to cook up quite a school. He'e rot toax good fellaha to pat on the fac ulty. "WhereH he get 'emr Ma asked. "end back eaat for 'emT "Of course not." T. Peer aald. "you. don't have to send out of Oregon for talent. There's John Clark for Instance. What's the matter with him? -Whet'd he teach T" Ma asked. "Is he a escort in anything?" "Welt," T. Paer said, "the chief could make htm professor emeritus 'nd give htm the chair of ancient history."' . "Ancient history?" Ma exclaimed. Toe he know about that?" "He ought to." T. Paer answered. "He's contemporary, if you know what that means. "I ain't sure." Ma answered, "but I'll take your word for it. But they'd teach something besides that wouldn't they?" - "Bure," T. Paer snswsred. "They cot a chair that Joe JDay'd fit into like t beng in a barrel." "I never think of Joe as a professor,' Ma objected. "What'd he teach r "language," T. Paer grinned. "I don' know of anybody that'd be able to akin Joe oh that 1 wouldn't want him' to learn my boy." Ma Insisted, "I heard him talking to a truck driver once." "I bet the truck driver knew what Joe I To t remote the efficiency of the zed- meant." T. Paer chuckled, "If he didn't I oral court clerk's office, a resxrangement he was deaf nd dumb." . - iof offices in the old postof flee building W11" Hi reflected, "it eeeras to me I win be made within the near future. ther ourht to teach the policemen some 4 Plana for the alterations have been made thing' besides language 'nd ancient blar land are in the bands of bidders, it was tory.r ' ! I announced today by United States Mar- "I ain't got all the faculty picked yet." 1 anal Clarence Ji. liotdtfuaa. T. Paer told her, "I got to give George I xSn&ai the new arrangement the max- hls chair yet." - 1 1 shall will take over the offices on the -What 11 the mayor teacn 'mr sea 1 nret floor at the northeast "corner or the asked. The dramar. . ' I bufldlnie. . The plan also includes the con- "They'll get that by absorption.- r. 1 structlon of a detention room tor prison- Peer answered. "George's main stunt U I era. At present the marshal has no be to learn 'em physics." II place to confine a prisoner, even tempo "Physics r Ma exclaimed. "Are they 1 rarilv. except in the -county Jail, unless going to make 'em study medicine toot?! he places one of his deputies on, guard j "No." T. Paer responded, "put ueorge u 1 over him. learn 'era how to sed their shadow in tne I The present marshal's office will be dara-'nd pinch It" . t I taken over by Clerk G. H. Marsh, who Pinch it?" Ma repeated. "What good d I nmnn-.- n nIv. . fiiinr mnm t of it do a policeman to pinch his shadow?! I larjre public office, to put the deputy -mia,- 1. r-aer answereo. uf " I naturalixation clerk tn the present cfiiel put the dwnntw hanknintrv rln-lr in th nresent "What sood'd that do?" Ma persisted, nrivata offta of the marshal. A hall war "Shadows can't feel if they're pinched.'! J wm 5a built around the rear of the ele "Maybe the shadows can't." T. Paet I vator to connect those rooms. This ar- cbockled. "but it'd feel good to George.'! I rangement will also make it possible for "AU right," Ma agreed, "but am t tne Marsh to make his present filing room ehief going to have a Job on the racuiiy r-1 uto , private office, for himself. "He's goln to have a real joo, a 1 William McSwain, secret service, agent. Paer assured her. "He s gom 10 learq 1 will move from the new postoirice bulla 'em harmony." ! I Ing and take over one of the . larger No." Ma said incredulously, . Are 1 bankruptcy rooms on the third floor, and Paer! the h mlntr tn learn 'em musicf "I don't know's you'd call it music T. Peer answered thoughtfully, "but It's eoin' to be a hard thing to learn 'em. t "Whyr Ma asked. "Ain't the Joya got a ear for musks?" - "Thev rot the ear alright." T. answered, 'ut they keep 'singln" wrong tune." nvell." T. Paer explained, "Instead of ainrin' Hail to the chief they keep rxo wonder George's shaking em up. Ma stated, "That's no song for 'em to sing." , J "I'll tell the world," T. Paer grinned. the two stenographers in the office of United States Attorney Lester W. Hum phreys will be assigned the smaller room. A proposal was also-made to raise tne entire building one story, build a better postofflce substation on the new first floor and turn the present first floor into two court rooms, which are badly needed. This Idea was dropped, however, for the present. McMiTmville Plans : $350,000; Project Tor Watefe Supply " it. , : Salem, Nov. S. The city of lIcMlao- ville today tiled with State Engineer Cupper here, an application for water and power rights on the headwaters of the Nestuoca river for municipal pur poses. Involving development work at an estimated expenditure of g350,000. The project Includes the construction of a reservoir for the storage of approx imately (009 acre feet of water and the appropriation of 35 second feet of water from the Nestucca river. , This water would be taken through a tunnel and pipe line five miles long and dropped into Panther creek under a Head of 140 feet for the development of S807 horse ' power. An earth fill 59 feet high would be constructed across the headwater, of the Nestucca river, from which the water would be taken by a tunnel about one half mile long- and a 41 inch pipe line five miles long..' A power house is included in the plans. J. Coomer, Musician Of Note, Is Very HI John Coomer, resident of Portland for 38 year and -one of the best known musicians and bandmasters In the Pa cific Northwest, is critically in tt his residence, 751 East Salmon street. Mr. Coomer's health began to fail about two months aso and the attending physi cian holds out little hope for his re co very. 1 " ivm laise narmony.. ' - ' - j ILLJTESS BKEAKS KECOBD Washington State College, Pullman, Nov. a. Missing his first day on ac count of illness in more than 25 years of school life, beginning as a small boy. Professor C A. Isaacs, general secretary Klamath Man Put . On U. S. Dry Squad TJoyd UnvOle of Klamath county has been appointed a federal prohibition agent by Dr. J. A. Linville, prohibition director for Oregon, it Was announced today. -The appointee is not related to the director. OUR GOVERCjQRS INDORSE PLANS FOR EXPOSfTlON lty. Several kundred lettere were sent 1 out today from campaign headquarters in the Corbett building to officers and members f lodge In the ity. " Tt .will not do to win the exposition tax measure by. anything but a large majority," said J. V. M, Crockwen . of the Portland lodge of JSlka, who has just returned from trip through the Mid dle West. "We must, show the world that we are solidly behind the -project or they will wonder what kind of piker we are." crockweu attended - the na tional -electricaVworkers' convention at St. Looie. and obtained the Indorsement of the convention for the 1925 exposition. The whole West expect to profit by Portland's 1J25 exposition and the whole West Is solidly behind Portland and Oregon in making the world fair success, according to telegrams received today by Mayor Baker from thai gov ernors of four '"Western states and four. Western cities. These message are in addition to . hundreds of similar tele grams and letter received "by exposition officials from governors, state legisla tures, mayors and civic and fraternal organizations throughout the country. William D. Stephens, governor of Cal if ornia, wired Mayor Baker as follow The world exposition to be held at Portland in 1925 will afford wonderful opportunities for all the world and es pecially for the United States to forget war problem in a revival of industrial progress. The whole Pacific coast 1 with you In the undertaking. . . Similar - indorsement . and pledge of support were received by Mayor Baker from R. D. Carey, governor of Wyom ing; D. W. Davis, governor of Idaho, and T. EL Campbell, -govertwr of Art- sons, Mayor C A. Fleming of Spokane stated In a telegram - that the exposi tion would bring Immeasurable) benefit to the Northwest and that the advertis ing already received by Portland was of Inestimable value. 1 Mayor Rolf of San Francisco tele graphed the indorsement of his city tor ttut 1925 exiioeition and nledeed hla nm- port of the enterprise. Messages also were received from Mayor Dewey C Bailey of Denver and Hugh M. Caldwell, mayor of Seattle. The Sound city is as much . interested In the success of the exposition as is Portland, according: to Caldwell, and he predicted that the 1925 fair would irove the greatest advertis ing' feature In the history of the devel opment of the Northwest. Fraternal orders of the city are lin ing up in the campaign to put over the city charter amendment at the special election November 19, according to J. O. Wilson, chairman of the- committee in charge of that line of exposition activr DEAN HALE PLEADS FOR BETTER 01; Girl's Shoulder Is Dislocated When V Auto ; Rolls Over auss Gladys Ellsworth, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. mis- worth, 215 Haxelfern place, is at St Vincents hospital with ; a dislocated shoulder and, severe uts and bruises as the result f an Automobile accident late Wednesday night on the Gresham road. The girl waa riding; in an auto mobile" with ' a friend, .according; to In formation gathered by the polios. The automobile ran over an embankment. The girl and her escort were taken to the home of the girl' parent by per sons tn a passing automobile. - later aa ambulance was called and the girl taken to' the 'hospital.- Her condition Is not serious. The police were unable to learn the name of the driver of the automobile which ran over the embankment. . Building Trades Ask Support of Pair Tax Secretary Lowery of the .Building Trades council ha sen( an appeal to organized labor in Portland, and through out the state to work for the passage of the .city and state tax measures . for financing the exposition. The exposi tion was indorsed by the Oregon 8 Late Federation of Labor at Its annual-con- vention held here in September and practically every. local union in the state has taken favorable action on the proposed tax levies, according to Low ery. 1 hotel lav Portland has purchased the Ito-aere farm of .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ites at Cenby. considered one of the 1 finest farm la the county. The pur l chase price Is reported to be $40,000. The land is adapted for the growing of mel ons, berries and asparagus and Is lo cated along the Molaila river. . SHYSTER SCORED Professor William 42. Bale, dean of the University, of Oregon law school. spoke oa "A Better ! Bar" before the Progressive Business' Men's club at the Benson today. He was introduced by W. Lair Thompson, who acted as chair man of the day. 4 .. t Professor , Hale .contended . that the personal equation can not be kept oat of the law, that the personality of the Judge and of the attorney la reflected in the administration of. the written law. - Because of this, he Insisted that it la of xtarmamount Importance that those who administer the law should be highly trained not only In the law Itself but , In clttxenshln- so that the high standard of life set for his own guid ance will be reflected by him la bis professional work and conduct.' - He has but little sympathy. Dean Hale said, tor the practice now so-common at flinging the charge of "shysterism' at the members of the bar. There are shysters- In all line of human activity. he argued." and be charged that when ever a shyster lawyer is brought to no tice ' a second look would .disclose a shyster business man or a shyster client of some sort standing behind nhn and urging aim on. . . j . Dr. Ernest F. Tucker, regional director of the American. Society for the Control of Cancer, spoke, celling atteatloa to the prevalence of cancer and urging that the peeple remember that early attention wUl result la most esses in cure or-eon troi.; . . - - ' O. M. Plummer told of the virtue of the Livestock exposition and urged all to help make it a success. Next Thursday a thoroughbred goat will be auctioned off at h club luncheon, j It Is the "dub's goat," captured a year ago by Bob Davis of Texas, when be addressed the club, and who Is now returning what he took away-. " ..... . - . JaU Wrecked,f Cow ; Painted as Part of : : Fun in Brownsville .Brownsville,- Or, Nov." k. The dyna- - ml ting 'Of the city Jail, painting the, words "JLmerieaa Legtoa" 00. the back oTa cow owned by Rev. W. S. Wood- f worth, the partial d unpenning el a large - local livery barn, the crownlag of the. ; Methodist church steeple wtth aa auto mobile tire and the blocking of the pruW dps! atreeta of the city with iwopeity . of an descriptions were a few of the depredauena perpetrated la Browns ville Monday night during 'the Hallow sen eeiebrauoa by about 190. men and boys. ..--'- . Rev. Mr. Wood worth, whose cow was given the placard, recently attacked the local poet of the American Legion for tta plan to build a community bouse. A tar a can be learned no lerioa mew , were engaged tn the prank. Two su ' tempt were made, to blow se the citv i jail, the last resulting la partly wreck ' tag the buuding. The Jail baa not been i ed lor some time and pied. v- POHTLAJTD MAX BITTS PASkT Oregon city. Nov. k W. C Culbert son, owner of the Seward and Cornelius la TerminaV Hearing t To Meet . Rates - on Water. Postponed The Initial hearing on the request f traasooatinental rail line for relief from application of the fourth section et the Interstate commerce naling which was to have been aald at Chicago November 11 ha been postponed until November 14. according t a massage received to day by J. N. Teal from the secretary of the Interstate commerce commission, The carriers have requested that they be permitted to lower rates to terminals on the Pacific coast to meet water com petition via the Panama canal. A bear ing will be held la Portland either let November or. early in. December. BRINGING UP FATHER nugWend tJ. a. Fatent Ofnte) Peter Tries raddy the Beaver By Taoratos Vf. Bargeis. I ahrays tomod that tt will pay T suke ot work a kind of r-Ur Paddy the BaTr. PETEIt BABBIT dldo t know what to , think. Jerry Muskrat was Just as sufe ss Johnny Chuck had been thet the coming winter would be long, herd and cold, lie knew It, but he couldn't, or wouldn't, toll how he knew. He said It was iuat a "feellns." and that waa what Johnny Chuck had said. That didn't seem to Teter to be any reason at all for being so sure, and h said as much. , 1 "All right. Peter." replied Jerry Musk .at, "It may not be a reason for you. but it la for me. Youll probably- find that Paddy the Beaver has the same feel ing- and believes In tt just as 1 00. 1 guess It Is Old Mother Nature's way of warnlnc ua to be prepared, and I am net so foolish as not to heed a warning New I've ot too much to do to waste time gossiping, so you better try Paddy and find out what he thinks about the matter. Peter set on the bank of the Smiling Tool a while longer, but finding thet Jerry was as good as hla word and wouldn't Ulk any more be finally started up the bank of the Laughing- Brook Into the Qreea Forest toward the pond ot reddr the Beaver. It was a long way : p to Paddy's pond and it was almost duak when Peter sot there. At first be could see nothing of Paddy, but presently he heard a crash at the unner end of ths pond. It startled him at first. Then he guessed what had vnade It: Paddy had put down a tree. Lipperty-llpperty-llp. - Peter scamped aroundathe pond to the upper end. There, euro enoush. waa a fallen aspen tree, and Paddy the Beaver wes hard at work cutting the branches off. "1111." said Peter, sitting ; up the better to watch Paddy work; : "Heno,i yourself.' replied Paddy, cut ting off a branch with hie great yellow teeth. "Where did you come from 7" , "rram the Rmlllnc Pool." replied Peter. "Did you see Jerry MuskratT asked Peddv. "Yes." said Peter. "Jerry was too busy to talk much, so I earns on here to leant whet newe there le over here." "What was Jerry doing T. asked Taddy, an the time keeping right on at work. Is a bad skin your handicap? Try the Resinol treatanenL It makes red, oily skins fresher and more attractive. RESIOOL . (Soothe) ajtdHeairne, "Peter," haid he, "did you ever have a feeling that danger wag very near you ?M "Making the roof of hla house thicker,? replied Peter. "Ha!" exclaimed Paddy, "so ne ts getting ready for a long, hard winter, too. i am clad to Know ne is so sensible." "But whet makes you think we are going to have a long, hard winter?" de manded Peter. I don't think ; I knew." replied Taddy, and bit off another branch from the fall en aspen tree. "Jerry Muskrat said that very same thine, but he couldnt or wouldn't I tell me how he knew." retorted Peter, begin nlng to lose patience. -."If you know, how do you know?" Paddy sat up with hia big flat tail for a brace and looked at Peter with twinkle In his eyes. "Peter," said he "did you ever have a feeling that danger waa very near you. though you had seeVt nothing and heard nothing and smelled nothing- to rive you a warnmgT- Peter nodded his head slowly. "T-e-s,1 said he. "I have, more than once." - "And later you found It wes so, didn't; your' asked. Paddy. Again Peter nodded. "Well" retumeed Paddy, "that is how I know we ' are going to have a lonr. hard, cold' winter. - It la Just a feeling. but I know what it means. It is a warn In a- from Old Mother Nature, and she never, gives false warnings." Paddy re sumed his Job of cutting off branches, f (Oopyrisht. 121. try I. W. Barteat) 1SOW THAT WE -SNEAKED OUT OF THE. HOUSE-rLL OObT TAKE. MCE'5 CAR AN' RUN DOWN TO U1NT.V5 n place- T s rm EAT HEAVEN'S MX CAR It) STOLEN - SEND OUT AXENERAUAUARM BEFORE THE THIEF LEAVES e DON! vjorrx-We vtu. ;et IT- 4WEJ ME THE LICENSE evie & a m - sesa 1 By . George McMsmus 11 rsfesT) isssun WHAT ARE foO TALSCW ABOUT iBOOCHT THIS CAR FOR ME TZ W1FF - X-'-rXAaJ. 1 Said its' a stolem CAR- IFfOUOWNlT SHOW THE OWNERS CARD-YOU'RE 401N' WITH Sun HDD pan J HELLO -D1NTX-COME UP HERE AN lOENTirx ME - I'M HELD FER STEALAN MAMIES CAR NO ONEKNbwS ME HERE: 11 -i 0 j J 1921 -Mi iMi'L-FiATunt eirrviet.'ite KRAZY KAT .tCopyrtiAt. 1921. Vf lnUmitlwul rasters asrrke. Ine.1 Just Like "Put and Take1! IMP W FTP5" T f 1( My msh cants' a HCKSS'SiSUOtis M I LITTLE JIMMY .(Ooprrtskt. 121. by Xmereatioaai Tm gerrke, lao.) Ask 'Anyone That's TriecHtV The hext story: Arrives." "The Quack Family Aged Man Badly Hurt In Fall From Truck Roseburg. Nov. S.-I Mathews, a well known resident of Roeeburg. was seri ously Injured Wednesday afternoon when he fell., from a delivery truck driven by his son, Andy Mathews. Mathews, who is 71 years of age. was sitting on the' back of the truck when it started with- a Jerk, throwing him to the pavement.- He was unconscious for some time and taken to Mercy hospital.. where it was found that he was suffers Ing from fracture ot the skull. Owing to his advanced age some fear is felt for his recovery. . $ River Run. Ready tid .Gravel Mixed Sand Q K A per cubic yard at our dock. Reasonable charge O for cartage. i , -: .f..,..-..- r ... '.. r wihr pay more? ; " Phone Your Order : 7- I East 926, Automatic 215-05 PRO , - ,l , 'NEVER MIMD OMMV. A BEET . i ' ON Qnb4GS' ONCETT AK' . . m r . r . -r - - a. ...a i, v as .aa aw , . n nn m -m s m.en s a a i r -B-atB- iw a.v w . m :-aw.- f w --ai s w -sswv a - i w j ABIE THE AGENT l,M..J: -: . p Columbia Contract Co 'Foot of East Salmon SL