J
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
Ti P1R chuckled and blew In bis plpe
stem and chuckled again, happy with
. vw uiouinia. ma glanced at him
ow and again with a twinkle m her
eys and, being experienced, held her
peace.
".Br-.f0,!rvth Uttto chortled at
last. It all the offlcUU over at Siam've
tot names Ilka that. Tad Brodlell aound
lM he had hay fever erery time ha
starts to aay anything, won t he?"
Names Ilka whatr Ma Questioned.
Tera Sanpekltch. T. Paer sneeted.
"Tie gave Tad a big dinner back la
Washington the other day "
-r "'Whoa thla Saa-Sanpa 7" Via com
nanoed. "Look out for your apical" T. Paef
admonished. "Tou'll loeae 'em on the
last Up If you don't."
- Pakltch I" Ma finished. "Goodness
"' make my noae
tickle Just to say if
"Was you saWn a question?" T. Paer
a aked politely, "or have you been slttln'
in a draft V
. "T-r.. not oln to t't m to aay It
again.- Ma smiled. -I believe too much
In mental suggestion."
-Mental suggestion V T. Paer repeat-
If I'd aay that name a few times."
Ma erplalned. "my mind'd get the Idea
my nosed been exposed to germs 'nd
caught em."
"I ahould've thourht It'd been klnda
einbarra-aln' for Ted to've et supper at
that fellah's house." T. Paer mused. "I
tet he practiced up In front of the lookln'
glaas before he tackled it."
their knives In Slam?"
"That wouldn't've worried Ted so
much: he was raised on a farm," T
l,',Kn"W,', "but very tlm
J ",i1m?u t0 p" the wooster sauce
.n ln h " "train' in the soup."
4 a ,hT. r,uMn 1 English
m" nT5d cou'" ve called her Klddo
nd shed thought It was American for
queen or something" Ma suggested.
, .ttn lve bn '" T. Paer ob
jected. Them diplomats can't hob nob
" J senators 'nd congressmen very long
without learnln' that word."
"Well he could make motions then,"
!. : '!,Tou ' Point at what you
nd 1 understand what you mean "
i When you're eatin' with a foreign
mlng rr U ln't l1 to yof mouth
as fulls when you' eat In the kitchen."
EDTIME
Blacky Geta a
na Tflmda pmn Ul. whom may wa tnutf
The acrtaa. of Uiu. . (uro w Vu?L
BUrky Uia Crow.
TLACKT TITO CROW was In the top
J of his favorite tree over near the
"'Z ,.R'v,r ?' this afternoon. lie
dldn t knew wW wss going to happen,
but he felt In his bones that something
wbb. and he meant to.be on hand to see.
Kor a long time he sat thrre seeing
nothing unusual Af Isat he spied a
liny figure far sway Acroas the Oreen
Meadows. Kr.n at that distance he
knew who It waa It was farmer Brown's
boy. and he waa coming towsrd the Big
River.
"I thought as much." chuckled' Blacky,
"lie la coming, over hare to drive that
hunter away."
The tiny figure grew larger. It was
srmer Bowna boy beyond a doubt
Suddenly Blarky's eyes opened so wide
that they looked as if they were In
dansrr of popping out of his head. He
had discovered that Farmer JJrown a boy
waa carrying something and that that
nomething was a gun! Tea. air. Farmer
.Brown's bty waa rarrylng a terrible
no! ,If Blacky could have rubbed his
'ye ha would hare done so. Just to
maae ura that there waa nothing the
matter with them.
"A run r croaked 'Blacky. "Farmer
Brown's boy with a trrrible gun I "What
does It mean?"
Nrer came Farmer Brown's boy and
Blacky could see that terrlbla gun
Plainly now. Suddenly an Idea popped
Into his bead. Terhapa he ia going to
ahoot that huntej-1" thought Blacky, ejid
eomhw he felt better.
Farmer Brown's boy reached th Big
Blvar at a point aomc rtlRiarice below
Ihs blind built by the hunter lie laid
his gun down on the bank and went
down to the edge of the water. The
rushes grew very thick there., and for
a frhile Farmer Brown's boy was very
busy among them. Blacky from his
hls peivh could watch him. and as
ka watched he grew more and more
pussled. it looked very much as if
Farmer Brown's boy was building a
blind much like that of the hunter'a.
GIRLS! SKIRTS
DOWN ONE INCH
Fashion decrees that skirts come closer
to the ground, but that Is no reauon why
one nend buy new clothes. If the hem is
ra1ed or noiled when you let It out -get
a packag of Diamond Pyes and reeolor
the aktrt like new.
Kaey directions In each package of
Diamond Ivea tell you how to dye or
tint any old. faded garm nt also your
draperlea. Jut tell druiraist whether
your material Is wool or silk or whether
It is cotton, linen, or mixed goods. Adv.
Diamondes
RESINOL
Sooth. r trva1 HcaJirv
Tostop.dandruff and
loss of hair and
promole a healthy
scalp.be5n the Rcsinol
treatment today
Trial free
Dent.n-T t
Rcsinol feJy
22. 1921.
T. Paer argued. "Besides maybe they
didn't have the wooster on the table."
"Then Ted ought'nd to of asked for
It." Ma answered, "but what's Ted been
eating with: the katchoo fellah for?- she
wanted to know.
"I 'spose he's learnln' how to use chop
sticks when he gets back to Slam nd
eata noodles with the king." T. Paer
hazarded. "Ted'd look funny mowia'
that fodder away with a couple of kind
lin' stick- wouldn't her
"I bet he takes a fork with him." Ma
replied, "1 don't believe Ted could ever
handle them things."
"I wonder." T. Paer mused. "If TedH
have to tor himself nut Kirs tfc L-in.
- - - VMV K&llf.
when he goes to them court functions
back there 7"
"I 'spose so," Ma said doubtfully, "I
don't know what they wear back at that
court."
"From what I've read." T. Paer
grinned, "the klnr wears a cotton nirht
ahlrt 'nd a pair of bracelets on hi
ankles mostly."
"Mercy!" Ma said In horror. "Ted's
too bashful to dress like that In public"
"He might wear puttees tao," T. Paer
suggested, "that'd keep the mosquitoes
off his shins."
"I don't think I'd like Ms Job." Ma
shuddered, "what's this place he's goln
tor
"Bankok." T. Paer answered. "That
name's got kind of a homey sound aia't
It?"
"I don't know." Ma said. "It anuriAa
awful foreign to me."
It s a foreign sound now all right,"
T. Paer said, "but it kinda anunrla lilra
V. use to when you pulled a cork out of a
oouie. aon't it;
"I don't know." Ma answered stiffly,
"I ain't educated in that kind of music."
"Pollv Tician was tAllin' mo " T ra.
chuckled, "that Ted's goln' to get even
on Claude In trails for trvine tn irt hi
Job away from him."
"What's he groin to do." Ma v -i
hope nothing unkind."
"Oh not very," T. Paer answered, "but
if Bankok's like it sounds Ted's goln' to
send the corks home to Claude, so he can
see what a good job he didn't get."
"I belong to the circle," Ma stated with
emphasis, '"nd I ain't friendly to corks
but if Ted'd do that to me I'd take It as
a InsulL"
"You know It," T. Paer agreed, "even
V'olstead'd get mad at that"
Dreadful Shock
25
1 1 do believe he is going to
try to shoot thorn Docks him.
elf," gapped Blacky.
At last he carried an old log down
there, pot his gun and sat down lust
as the hunter had done In his blind
. 'te";noon before. He was quite
hidden there- o-rrsti.,.. , .
hih i.: ",s Pe
uwk) s percn.
. I d believe he is goinn to trv
Bu'ctv01 "hre D,ck8
Blacky. 1 wouldn't have believed It
if anyone had told me. No, sir I
wouldn't have believed It I-I can't
bclleva It now. Farmer Browns boy
hunting with a terrible gun ! Yet I've
Cot to believe my own eyes !"
ten.1i8,.UP th rWer CaUKht hi" t-
a boat There waa the hunter rowing
down the B!g niver. Just as he had
above hf u,lr,befr he Camfl aehore
? bllnd nd w'ked down to it
"This Is no place for me." muttered
Blacky "He ll remember that I sewed
those Ducks yesterday and. as likely as
not he ll try to shoot me."
Blacky spread his black wlnga and
hurriedly left the tree top. he.d"g fS
another farther back on the Green
Meadows where he would be safe, but
rrom which he could not see as well.
There he sat until the Black Shadows
warned him that it was high time for
him to be getting back to the Green
Forest
He had to hurry, for it was later than
usual and he was afraid to be out after
dark. Just as he reached the Green
Forest he heard a faint "Bang, bang '"
from over by the Big River and he
knew that It came from the plaice where
Farmer Brown's boy was hiding in ths
rushes.
"It Is true," croaked Blacky. "Farmer
Brown's boy has turned hunter!" It
was such a dreadful shock to Blacky
that it waa a long time before he could
go to sleep. '
(CowrUht, 1921. bj T. W. Burcm)
The next stsory :
Got No Ducks."
"Why the Uunter
Mother Entitled to
Custody of Child
In School Months
Olympis, Waah., Nov. 22. Attainment
of school age by a child whose custody
has bean divided equally between the
divorced father and mother, each hav
ing the child sis months In the year, ia
sufficient ground for a supplemental de
cree providing that the child shall have
a permanent home with the mother dur
ing school months, both parent being fit
persons to have the custody of the child,
the supreme court held Saturday.
Transferring of lease by one Japanese,
holding a blanket power of attorney
from another, who has returned to Ja
pan to remain, does not give legal pos
session of the land to the leases, the
surreme court held in affirming tha
Judgment of Judge E. M. Card, Pierce
county. In the case of Lydla A. GuM and
husband againat K. Knomoto and wife.
The court ordered the Japanese to va
cate the property and gave Mrs. Ouin
Judgment for f20 for waste and dara
M. . ,.
Non-completion of a leasing contract
within the time limit allowed a broker
to complete the deal Justifies non-payment
of the broker commission, though
Ih deal may afterward be completed
ur.der altered terms; the supreme court
held? 1
BOOTLEGGER GETS
$50 ADDED TO HIS
PINE, ON APPEAL
John Didak, bootlegger, who waa fined
1100 In municipal court by Judge Boss
man and appealed' his case to the cir
cuit court, got an Increase in fine to $150
t the conclusion of a hearing before
Judge Evans this morning.
Didak, according to policemen who
testified against him, was canght sell
ing moonshine to soldiers from Vancou
ver barracks.
"Give fair warning to all the other
bootleggers," said Judge Evans, "that
if they are guilty and their cases come
before me for hearing, they will find
no mercy. Their fines will be Increased
instead of decreased."
A fine of $75 given in municipal court
waa raised to $100 when it came before
Judge Evans Monday.
8riT TO EJXCT TENANTS
IS FILED BY TTBE COMPA2TT
The Perfection Tire comnanv rentrt
an anto storage space to Larry Furman
and A. L. Manning at 86 Tenth street
This morning It filed suit in circuit court
to have the two men ejected. It claims
that men aDDeared at the rnmnanv'n
building and "did deport themselves in
such a way as the United States gov
ernment has declared a nuisance." In
short it Is claimed, the men were drunk.
350W-B0UyD JUBOB HAKES
GOOD EXCUSE FOB ABSE5CE
A worlrahlA an A -ttuaHflahl tiib, es
a juror being absent from court has been
found. Here it is:
"Hood River. Or.. Nov. ti. Federal
Judge Wolverton. Railroad is blocked by
storm. Snow over 2 feet deep and still
falling. Please excuse unavoidable ih.
sence from your court as Juror. A- F.
Howes."
The excuse waa accepted.
DEPUTIES MAKE BAID
Joe Rueck, 3714 Seventy-first avenue
southeast was arrested by Deputy Sher
iffs Reeman. Rrhirmsr anil U'Alfa
morning, when they raided his home and
luuiia a. xv Kiuiuu suu, 3U gallons of
mash and some moonshine. Bail was
fixed at $500. as Rueck has hn i
court before on a similar charge. .
BRINGING UP FATHER
A-M 2E COorsT ELM OUT
t"D it PObb'(?Lt FOR
? ME 7 i
L
KRAZY KAT
ABIE THE AGENT
JERRY ON THE JOB
n
i I
Ao aw V accuse tft wartl nsooarr ilZ ? i BtfT he Sid i -Ks
5 j
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. OREGON
Workers on Loop
Project Believed
To Be Snowed In
Little anxiety la felt by the United
State bureau of grablic roads over a
Prty of engineers working on the Mount
Hood loop project on the Hood River
Ida whe the storm broke. The men
are probably snowed In camp, but they
have ample provisions to last them many
weeks, C. H. Purcell said this morning.
The party is in charge of F. E. An
drews, senior highway engineer.
A survey party of nine men who were
around Mount Hood and who were really
short of provisions. Just missed the
storm, having reached Wapanitia Satur
day morning.
Several of the engineers in the bureau
of public roads have left to inspect the
post roads to see what damage has been
done In Oregon and Washington by the
storm, especially on those projects that
have been newly paved and graded.
Where damage has been done to the ex
tent that it Is necessary to reconstruct
portions of road, the federal bureau will
pay a portion of the expense.
Eastern Railroad
Orders Wage Cut
Of Ten Per Cent
Minneapolis. Nov. Si f T at c -.
L. Hinkle, general manager of the Chi
cago & Great Western, todav
a cut of 10 per cent in the wage of
snopcrarx employes, maintenance of way
employes, clerks, freight handlers and
telegraphers, and the restoration to its
transportation employes of the wage
scale existing prior to March J, 1920,
the time that the railroads were turned
back to their owners by the government
A conference of representatives of all
employes is called for in the notice to
be held at Oelwein, Iowa, on Novem
ber 29.
DIVORCE MTIL
Suits filed : Eva against Morris
Blaekman, Bonnie against Waldo Bogle,
Margaret against Harold G. Blakley,
Frank J. against Anna O'Brien, and
Hilda Olove against Ernest L. Town-
send.
wf 1 l T
ltr-T fAv
TO E-E
TflROUCH
THEM
71
THE. CCHJMT Er-OtJT
i OOwrs VT oro
WILL OU TMj r-
"TO Hlr-P ; J
JL!
),-,
- rut r
'
'7
1 1 r . ii r
NBV RECLAMATION
BILL INTRODUCED
BY OREGON SOLON
Washington, Nov. 22. rWAKTTTVO-
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Senator McNary lata Monday introduced
his new reclamation bill forecast re
cently in these dispatches, differing from
the McNarv-Smith hill hv rtnir.. 1.
scope to swamp lands and by new fea-
iuioo oi souuer Denent He dictated the
following statement in Tniinitiiu
the measure :
"In legislation n Imnnrtiiit aa niolm.
Ing the great waste areas of the coun
try, it is seemingly Impossible to frame
a bill at one time that will embrace all
features necessary to assure wise legis
lation. The bill offered by me some
months ago? and by Representative Smith
of Idaho in the house, conceived rec
lamation only from the standpoint of ap
plication of water to the land. This
made the undertaking purely western in
its character, being limited to the 17 arid
and semi-arid western and lntermountain
states.
PREFERS RATIOS' AX PI AIT
"I have felt for some time that the
plan should be national in scope, to In
sure the enactment of proposed legisla
tion into law and develop national In
terest in the plan of reclamation.
"The bill I have offered includes, with
irrigation, reclamation of swamps and
overflow lands. The underlying prin
ciple contained In the previous bill fa
maintained, namely: That the founda
tion is the incorporated district whose
bonds are sold and the money derived
therefrom made liquid by sale, so that a
huge sum will grow from start to last
sufficient to reclaim great areas of land
now unproductive. The sum is increased
from 1250,000,000 to J350.000.000 to be re
turned to the government in sums of
$CO,000,000 annually commencing: with
1950.
LA5DS FOB SOLDIERS
"The most important Improvement Is
the soldier settlement feature. It pro
vides, as did my former bill, that the
soldier shall have free, through home
stead entry, government land within a
project but goes further and provides
that the fnvpmmpnt aTnal) n.u f-m
j - -- - --- iivm uic
general treasury to the district, all taxes
Oh: rH r,OT
ORE.tbE.O 1
teul hin to
wait a minute
.(OepTTisbt. HJl, by
Sarrica.
SOUL -
Zl MANBC To TrVCE
" ' vv
-vryv 1
5
(OoprriahU 12 x. by mterasaooai
aarTiee. lae.)
Teal Appeals" for
Square Bate Deals -In
Klamath Section
Washington, Nov. 22. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OP THE JOURNAL.)
Portland and' San Francisco Jobbing
and cbVnmercial interests and Interme
diate territory in Northern California
and Southern Oregon came Into conflict
In argument before the Interstate com
meroa commission this morning In the
Klamath county chamber of -commerce
and Medford Commercial chib cases.
Joseph N. Teal appears for Portland
Interests. ,which hope to extend their
distributive opportunities southward.
Seth Mann, represented San Francisco
Interests in defense of rates fixed by
the California commission. The South
ern Pacific appeared by Atorney Bell.
' Teal contended that discrimination
exists in reaching California points from
Oregon cities by action of the Califor
nia commission and that this should be
corrected by the interstate commerce
commission.
The Southern Pacific supports a scale
of rates which would make Increases
in California. Declaring that the rail
road feels that Portland and other cities
of Oregon should be put on an equitable
basis with San Francisco as their in
dustries and manufacturing grow.
Davenport Memorial
Opens Headquarters
Funds for the erection of a memorial
for the late Homer Davenport, famous
cartoonist who was reared In Marion
county, are being collected this week by
a committee from Sllverton headed by
McKinley Mitchell, boy hod friend of
Davenport. Headquarters of the com
mittee are at Mltrhell'a nrn in-u
.-v. w w 7
Stark street
laid and assessed on account of Interest
on the land taken bv the wionm v.
veterans' widows. This gives to the ex-
service man or his widow free land,
plus government money free from in
terest char ires due nil fifrvtiinr e
structlon cost of the project The pro
visions ror rormer service men are in
tended only to cover the element of land
anuemeiiL in uie ann a a.hm - j
jusiea compensation.
wwi..Ma vi au
C OUMT AAT A,
OOwis IN ATi HOUR
1921 BT llt L FtATUWt StWVlCS
iBtcrBattobat reatara
lac I
i twN& YvMkiKtv ccrr
CtAVits UP, Vuo y
?a) his cl
(DAJS -r
w VAT. TOO rAKK TXAJJK THE
fm NUrABEr!
i TAJjcicar
? -
J- i
i. .HT ifna,- ! , ,-i air- t
SHIP BOARD CHIEF
PRAISES JOURNAL
EDITORIAL ON TAX
M. W. Relyea. new district director of
the United States shipping board, was
welcomed "by beads and executives of
shipping firms, exporters. Importers,
port bodies and local newspapers at a
luncheon tendered In his honor by the
managing committee of tha foreign
trade department of tha Portland Cham
ber of Commerce this afternoon.
"I came without Instruction, without
political pressure or Interference and
wtm no condition Imposed which de
tracts from mv ibtaira anil mw
tunity to be absolutely fair and iropar-
uai 10 inis port, to FUget sound and
to tha ports to he souh." said Dlrecor
Relvea who waa bum. k it
m-- v
Kerr, chairman of tha foreign trade
commiiiee,
"I have here in my pocket" he added,
"scmethlng that I shall carry with me
during the remainder of my trip and to
my home."
Withdrawing bis hand from his pocket
the object he referred to proved to be
the folded pages of a newspaper.
ATTRACTED BT PAGE
"On my way from the South," he ex
plained. "I stepped to the train plat
form at Ashland and bought tha paper.
Here it is, the Oregon Sunday Journal.
Turing to the editorial page, I noted
first the American flag flying at the
masthead. I thought. That la a symbol
of the Americanism of the community.'
"Between the flar and the iwiinr i i-
torlal was a quotation from scripture. A
hums mier i win reao it to you. The
first editorial subject was "Protesting the
Tax Repeal.' and it had tn An with tha
farmer protest against the repeal of the
excess profits tax. Another subject
that caught my eye was "Our Made In
Europe Craae,' and the discussion which
followed had to do with our tendency to
prefer the manufactured article with the
joaae in Europe trade mark.
DECLIXE8 TO AXSWEK
"I thourht that tha hwimmm u.
Middle West could accomplish no greater
journalistic coup than to reprint the edi-
lonai on lax reoea. and it iMtaaii .
me that those who are so concerned
CCt look
INC 2 2
Abie Is More
a punch.
-- riimrlT
fr as ar-Bn. . a. . a. -a .
OP THIS
SW IN rV7
iYr art
UT
r.
4 tS-1vrrri
1
II J
1 -Jlrri 1
'IS:
about excess profits tax might wen read
and reflect n tha quotation from Scrip,
tor about It ; Whosoever, therefore,
ball confess my name before men, him
will I confess also before iny Father
which is In heaven.'
Director Relyea declined. Is answer tn
questions propounded by O. M- Clark;
and & it. Meara, to discuss Uta probabil
ity of Portland s securing three com
hinaUon freight and passenger vessels
for which this city la now pettOoaiaaT
the shipping board.
"If we get the ships we will send a
business men's expedition to tha Orient"
promised Clark.
He intimated that less rigidity tn ship
ping board operation may be expeetes!
in the future aa a means of meeting coma
petition.
Swift Plant Will ;: -Supply
Soldiers at i
Forts With Turkey!
Eight thousand pounds of turkey will-'
be supplied by Swift Co. of Portland"
to feed the army men stationed at Van
rouver barracks. Camp Lewis. Missoula.
Fort Stevens and Fort George Wright,
'aahlngton, according to Captain Vera
Painter of the quartermaster's ofSoa. H
Two thousand additional pounds f
turkey will be furnished by a Seam1
firm, making 10.000 pounds for the ael-
diers of the Northwest on Thaaksgtv
"if day. 4
About S3S00 Is represented la tha eom
tract with Swift's.
TRIAL IS rOSTTOXXD
Trial of Nicholas La Coca-
agent who is charred with ulna- rha
malls to defraud several prominent'
Portland business men. was postponed i
Monday from November 10 to December
It by Federal Judge Bean. Postpone-"
ment was requested by Assistant Ualted'-
8tatea Attorne-v I.nab Kj-a. -
terial government witness tn Ohio can-" '
not reacn the city before that time.
PACIFIC COAST BAXK STATEXZVT?
Peruana Banks
. iti. : lte. j
M.T4 C.14t.l)T
'W1 S.M1.7M O0.4M
. . mi. itse. j
Tw"day 7b..M 1.M1.MS
CtaHim ToaxUj .
.. Irene.
!
anks 7
tS.4Tt.4Tt 1
1.060.21? t
By George McManut
what .
V
c cjP v y ' !
Igrnatz Suffers a Change of Mind .
7 -a,Vrt
- O-a ' NsaTsr
Mav 6
Practical Than Minsk.
COT A TW HE'S
ArXIl .
rAlKlD! 3 lKK TO CIVF
m rS.o the
Just Rooting Aroun' "
1
3
!t
i,
r
a
N
lD
P
tr,
" t
!;
(
4
e
i
r
t
:
s '.
i ;- v
r
4