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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1921)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1821 ! ' - t i I' IT THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON BRINGING UP FATHER (Kedetena a & runt Office) By George McManuj VOU R r-tQT To UErVvE THi ROOM OOfH T YOU DARE SMCXd ' Pffn mmm "aa"Sl BVsssssi mm a-SsasSI aasaBSMaaVaaaawMBaBBS I VJtH I NeVOZ. 1 JMU 0 I I COULD HAVE A 1 LTTLE ft ' ' - VELL- I'VE Cor ' TOhanq'IT to H " BV RALPH VWAT50K ! ATtU I DON T WANT . AN, -r06ACCO r4 V i "VTAr Itir TlcUn of that AfAfentle Ujr M a,, Mhered ner. If Into the kitchen through the open , back door. w here's the old misr -Down la the basement," Ma answered with an amused twinkle la bar eyes, "but you'd better stay away; tha fur- naca'a smokln 'nd ha'a funUng- worse'n it la." "Mayba that 11 cheer him up lorae." It mlaht." Ma anawercd Ironically, ... "urprlM him Into a good humor." Hallo, old Timer.- Polly ahouted feni ally through tha to of smoke and ob JurKations, "Dyoa need anybody to help you powder your nose V "Good Governor." T. Paer sputtered. aln t they no place I can ro to get away from your chatterT 0t out of here or I'M heave a flock of clinkers at you." "Shoot," Polly Invited genially, you're too mad to hit anything. Why don't you coma up for air and think it over?" I rueaa I rot tn nr ill tn th. t-tA Of battle," T. Paer crumbled. Tm goln' to buy a gas maak if I rot to fuss with thla blamed thing much more." "That reminds me of what I came to talk about," Polly told him as he set tled down on an upturned tub on tha back porch while he Inhaled great gulps t fresh air. "Tou know." she confided. Tve about made up my mind to run for tha legislature." "Oo ahead "nd run." T. Paer advised her llstleaaly. "The more freaks we get in It the easier we can forgive what It does 'nd doean't do." "Tou ain't got all the smoke out yet." Tolly said sarcastically, "I don't Wiow aa I'm more of a freak than some I eould mention with my eyea shut" "All right." T. Paer answered. "What kind of a platform're you goln to run ontT "Low Uses." PoUy announced ln atantly, 'It's time the suffering tax payers got relief "I til skin you," T. Paer prophesied. I n you a o oui na promise not to re duce 'em maybe (he voters'd think you was honest with 'em anyway 'nd not tryln to bull 'em before the election nd hook m after." "Well." Polly mused. "1 thought that'd get th votes right now, but If it won't what wllir "Do you know whatTd cop for' a alogan if I was goln' to run?" T, Paer mkbw. i B"i one mat a cut lour ways. "No." Polly said eagerly, "Tell me about it 'nd m nail onto it." "If I was goln' to run," T. Paer grinned, "I'd just go r ampin' over the yeuin- i m ror tne consumption of more Juice 'nd more tee cream." "What!" Polly exclaimed, her jaw dropped open, "What're you trying to do, w m ia.i man s voier "Maybe." T. Tnjr phtiolrUri . "hn (K.f. a peach of a alogan. It means a lot if you studv it." "It sounds kinda dangerous," Polly bb- jwicq. -ii sounas uke you was trying to hook up with the wets 'nd the drys i uie aame him." "Well." T. Paer argued, "that's one angle, -na you want all the votes you wmji g uon i, you. "Yen," Polly admitted, "but you cain't play both ends against the middle i so uncu ma uiai. "Does It say what kind of iul-?" T. Paer asked craftily, "it might :be eieciriciiy migntn t it?" "O-o-h !" Polly said slowly, "I get the hunch. And If mlrtit moan miu "It might" T. Paer admitted, "Did you nouce wnere joe uunn na jack Day md their county central committee ain't goln' to support any body for the legis lature that won't pledge to fix it bo's me committee can pick the ticket every year?" "Yes." Polly admitted, "and I've been figuring how I can get by without seem ing to get tied up 'nd still not make em mad." "I don't know's It'd make much differ ence," t. f aer saia, "about all Jack 'nd Joe can do's to meet and resolute." i "I know," Polly answered thoughtfully "but every little thing helps." " "Well." T. Paer insinuated, "I give you a alogan didn't I?" "Yes," Polly answered, "but what's that g6t to do with the central commit tee?" "It's a good slogan," T. Paer Insisted. "It can be twisted to hook four ways from the deuce. Think it over." "Juice 'nd ice cream," Polly muttered. "I believe I got you. Good Bye." LJS tJEDTIME TORIES 8 Blacky Becomes Very Suspicions bj anorston w. Bergen of tataea rotj do not andanKud, Brnnl TT star be wholly harm lan, bat Beware I Tna'U find, tke elder that rou crew. That enlf thlnn and folia Toe knew' Are fail to be touted, to Beware! Blacky the Crow. fTVHAT is one of Blacky's wise sayings, A and ha lives up to it It Is one rea son he has become regarded by all his neighbors as one of the smartest of aU who live In the Green Forest and on the Green Meadows. lie seldom gets Into any real trouble, because he first makes wire) there Is no trouble to get Into. When he discovers something he does not understand he Is at once distrustful of It As he watched a man scattering yel low corn. In the water from the shore of In Dig River he at once became sus picious. He couldn't understand why a, man should throw good corn, among the rushes and wild rice in the water, and because he couldn't understand he at once began to sunpect that It was for no good purpose. When the man left In a boat blacky slowly Hew back over the ruehea where the man had thrown the corn, and presently his sharp eyes made a discovery that caused him to exclaim right out What was it Blacky had discovered? Only a few feathers clinging to the rushes where the corn haA H.n - a few downy feathers. No one with eyea leas sharp than Blacky's would have noticed them. And few would have given them a thought If they had noticed them. But Blacky knew right away that those were feathers from a Duck. He knew that a Duck, or perhaps a flock of Ducks, had been resting or feeding in there among those rushes and that in moving about they had left these two or three downy feathers. "Hal exclaimed Blacky. "Mr. and Mr. Quack or some of their relatives have been here. It Is Just the kind of a place Ducks like. Also some Ducks like corn,- If they should come back here and find this com they would have a feast and they would be sure to come again That man who scattered the corn here didn't have a terrible gun. but that doesn't mean that he Isn't a hunter. He may come back again and then he may have a terrible gun. I'm suspicious of that man. I am so. I believe he put that corn here for Ducka and I don't be lieve he did It out of the kindness" of his heart "I'll warn the Quacks to keep away from there." "If It was Farmer Brown's Boy I would know that all la well; that he was thinking of hungry ducka with few places where they can feed in safety aa they make the long Journey from the Far North to the Sunny South. But it wasn't Farmer Brown's Boy. I don't like the looks of it I don't Indeed. I'll keep watch of this place and see what hap- All the way to his favorite perch in a certain bis hemlnrlc in ,. r- Forest Blacky kept thinking about that win nu um man who naa seemed to be so generous with It, and the more he thought the more suspicious he became. He didn't like the looks of It He didn't uh me looKs or it at all. "I'll warn the Quacks to Vmk from there. I'll do It the very first uung in me morning," he muttered as he prepared to go to sleep, "if they "y cense at an tney will stay In the pond of Paddy the Beaver. But if they should go over to the Big River they would be almost sure to find that corn, and if they should once find it they would keep going back for more. It may be all right but I don't like the looks of it" And still fuU of "suspicions. Blacky went to sleep. (Copyright 1921. by T. W. Borgeat) ODOR in TH HQtlSF Or km ii t i tr - -ii u in ' I J 1921 t. I a. Fiai pan StWvtCS i-C I M COoprricht, 1S21. hy laUrsatlouu rsataie Bertlce. las.) KRAZY KAT The next story: Discoveries." "Blacky Makes More McNary Wants Data ' From Finance Corp. As to West's Loans Washington. Nov. U. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Senator McNary contemplates offering a resolution in th senate calling upon the War Finance corporation for a re tort of lu activities to date, particu larly as to where loans have been made and In what amounts. In this move he Is collaborating with ii 1 1 i i i , I CUTICURA FOR HAIR AND SKIN For promoting and maintain ing beautr of akin and hair Cuoeura Soap and Ointment are unexcelled. Cuticura Tal enm ia an iVa1 nn freshing and cooling to most delicate akina. MluMi. feleaaaaet Senator Ooodlng of Idaho and other senators of the Far West, who say that no advances of consequence have been made west of Colorado, and only a sprlakling through Montana. Wyoming and other mountain states, as compared with the Dakotas, Kansas, Texas and states of that group, and through the South, where large advances to cotton growers have been made. McNary believes that a showing of loans actually made will be so con clusive as to accelerate loans on appli cations In the Pacific Northwest Amendment of, the law to provide for a member of the board from the Far west has also been suggested. Western members are discussing plans for continuation of federal assistance to Western agriculture after the War Fin ance corporation act expires next July particularly as to livestock. One plan fni-- .?t? d,lvlioi r such loans under the farm loan board, another Is to place authority for such loans under an organisation of the federal reserve system, and a third idea Is to continue the life of the War Finance corpora Hoquiam Contest Winners Are Named Hoquiam. Wash-. Nov. 14. In two es say contests In the high school audi torium In connection with observance of Armistice day. Zelpha Galloway. Mareav ret Stinchfleld. Clara Lamb d Ruth S'T Ch0en " ters of III r uuoway. a student in Emerson school, won first prise in this grade school contest with Miss Stinch fleld In second place. Mis, Lamb took first In tha high school contest and Miss Williams second. ; HOQUIAM BEATS OAKTILLE HoQulam. Wash.. Nov. U. The Ho quiam high school debating team "ton h two to one victory over OakvUlef hirh chool Friday at Oakvi JoZlT J'"".1, compoeed of AnSd Johnson. Mary Baker and Alton Vaurhn ""mv"- lt year". debaUng tem U aaniori ia high school. i 1 l.i ivE CC?TO rtAvE i "" - A VOttE OR I'LL Q 1921 Imi a. Fiaiuef St vice Iwc I Vou A)TP I IHOMB 7 7fc- Two fi? i9i sV iwfi. rAtuw Sewv.ee. tmc Two and Two Always Makes Four Ur iuhv - - - UIHEAJ VCO CM rAVat X LITTLE JIMMY FT ,eaa Z J ix' oh oust exufc -UN PAPA .WWV UO VHtrf CALL A CHIPMUMK'A CHIPMUNK WHEN fbU CANV CMP Him. An' he AIMT A MOh4K NEITHEf AN t like lb kmow What wcxild hame HAPPEN! ED TO ME IF I'D AStdED AS MANY QUESTION! S AS YOU WHESJ I VVAO eA L.IT T Lb BOY' ABIE THE AGENT (PERHAPS I ABLE PD ltsS Vnfe Answer. "fpS some of VCv n W h-ni j XfJ M V V5 . W M14 B4J lB SuJiMIOQSroO The boys ?ut up n grcw 9 WSWES. PCSERVJEP THC . yecisvon! 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