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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1921)
V i". J! .. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, ,1921 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; OREGON BRINGING UP FATHER aassKaewaaasBBSBBBp r v . "BSUtewt r S rtt (NTIfwi K By George McManus DO TOO WANT NO-THEY ARE, EXPENSIVE. ? I BYWVUPU WATSOW r ii i .r . - -- : I I 11- " I I 1 I 1 If bb. - m a. 111 - II. B 1 J ' -. stbSb sa Ml ZJXX. 1 fJ J-ir I I ll I I I MkV.IB'tAla' m rsj-.. . III I 1 J I IaI ... I I -ttc I . - . I "TTAVE yon heard t w.r oiw XI Tlcian , ukd breathlessly as ah T. . i. trmvr ironi room. Thinga started up at laat," v' "What newsl" T. Paw asked dourly. taruea out or Ms after dinner nap. "What's started, tipf "THdn't VOU ir'lt a UMfcr fmm Tnfcn JBelir Polly asked In surprise. "A iot X don't OW inhn m mnnn " T Mid, "so whafd he wrttln' me ietters VI I l j To aak about Louie Bean." Polly told him. "John wants to Vnnw what people tlilnk of Louie before-he starts a ran ior governor. "Why don't Louie run "nd save the potac r1 T. riaer grunted. "The peo ple'll tell him If he gives a a chance." "But Louie don't want to run If there ain't no chance," Polly explained. "He's awful cautious, Louie lir "I don't believe he's so cautloua as anilous to runf T. Paer retorted eagely. "If bad wanted to find what people really think of him he wouldn't of wrote letters to 'em 'nd asked 'em." "Whyr Polly j demanded. "I should think that'd be j the cheapest 'nd the quickest way,"l i ' "It would. T, Paer responded, "If people had the nerve to say what they thought, but they ain't. "Well," Polly conceded. "It would be kind of a hard Job to write 'nd tell John you thought Louie was a dead one." j "Did you ret a letter?" T.iPaer asked eurioualy, "'ml If you did, what're you goln' to write back." "Sure I did." Tolly answered proudly. "nd I'm roln' tp tell Louie to hop to It 'nd eat 'em alive." "Do you think he can?" T. Paer ques tioned, "or do you Just Intend to hand him a little salve." "Louie's a pretty good scout," PoUy answered defensively. "I'd hate to hurt his feelings." J " 'Nd so'll all the others." T. Paer prophesied. "It reminds me of the time John Manning run for governor a long time ago." ' "What did Jobs doT' Polly asked. "I gueaa that waa twfore my time." "Well- T. Paer chuckled. "John wanted to be nominated for governor1 nd he went "round every place 'nd asked everybody) he seen what they thought about hfe runnin' nd they all Bedtime Blacky Has a Talk With tiy Tuorutoa w. Bergets roubt sot frtred, but to th Lut Otis hard ao tatta and bold it tart. (Blacky tin Crow. INVERT moralsg Blacky the Crow , -J visited the rushes along the shore of the Big River, hoping to find Dusky the Black Duck. He was anxious, was Blacky. lie feared that Dusky or some of his flock had been killed and he wanted to know. Tou see he knew that Farmer Brown's Boy had been shooting over there. At last early one morning he found Dinky nd ihjs flock in the rushes ad Ud ride, Eaterly he counted them. There wer nine. Not one was missing. Bleeky -sighed with relief and dropped down on the shore close to where Dusky waa taking a, nap. "Hello!" aald Blacky. Dusky awoke fcrlth a start "Hello. yoursAf," said he. "I've heard a terrlMe gun banging over here and I was afraid you or some of your flook had beea shot" said Blacky. "We haven't lost a feather," declared Blacky. "That gun wasn't fired at us. anyway." "Then who was It fired a IT" demanded Blarky. "Have you seen any other Ducks about here?" Inquired Blacky. "Not one." waa Duakya prompt reply. "If there had been any. I guess We would have known it" "Did you know that when that terri ble gun was fired there waa another ter rible gun right behind those bushes?" sated Blacky. Dusky shook hl head. "No," said he. Dyed Her Silk Stockings to Match Skirt Kach package1, of "Diamond Dyes" con tains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, bankings, every thing even If sh has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then terfect home dyeing is sure be cause Diamond!. Dyes are guaranteed not to spot fadle, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye Is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamondes - S Ccticnra Quickly Sooti.es Risks and Irritsiioss Hel bates with Catleura Soap, SBBUrauoas-ef fftllawM bv light Catfcars Oiatweat at relief la asost eases ef rashes. Irrttattoas. etc Cb tie arm Talcaas la also exceUesit for Me skis. a f IK r"!;fi' ISaadfa,tai a told him he was a cinch." "And then what , happened?" asked. Polly "Well." T. Paer said remlniacently. it spoiled John's faith in human na ture." "Why?" Polly quizzed. "Was he dis appointed 7" "Ever since that primary election.' T. Paer sal. "John's argued theys more liars In Oregon'n they is Demo crats." "Maybe he's right," Polly conceded. 'II know some Republicans thafre kinds, forgetful once in a while. But what made John think that?" "Because," T. Paer explained. A11 the Democrats In the state'd told him they was for him strong, not to mention a lot of Republicans 'nd a whole slough of 'em 'forgot it 'nd voted for the other fellah," "I don't blame John for "being sore." Polly said sympathetically, "but that don't mean they'll do Louie the same way." , "What man has done man may do." T. Paer quoted. "It might be different If a candidate didn't always get sore if you told him he couldn't be elected, but uiey always do." "Well." Folly said after a moment of deep thought, "I'm going to write Louie Im for hlm-'nd Just let It go at that" "Thard be safe enough." T. Paer grinned. "He'd never know what you thought about his chances, 'nd after it was a over he'd think yould sank with the ship 'nd be your friend for life." "John says Louie's got an affable disposition," Polly said. "I guess I can get away with it all right" "It'll be easy," T. Paer answered, 'nd then if he was to be elected you could bone him for a Job as bein' one of them that give him the hunch to run.' "There's only one thing about it." Polly said doubtfully. "If I kid him along too hard I'm afraid John'll write back and want me to dig up for the campaign fund." "Well, you've got to take some chances In politics," T. Paer grinned. You could tell John you never rot the letter couldn't your - "I'll take a chance," Polly decided, "but I 'sure hope that Louie 'nd Ran Olcott 'nd George Baker 'nd Geom White 'nd all the other candidate don't get to ohecklne ud on what I've told all of 'em one time or another." SroaiEfS Dusky the Black Duck nve haven't lost a feather," de clared. B-tuky. ut I learned long ago that where there la one terrible run there is likely to be more, and so when I heard thai one bang I led my flock away from here in a hurry. We didn't want to take any chances." "It U a lucky thing you did." replied Blacky. "There was a hunter hiding be hind those bushes all the time. I warned you of him once." "i "That reminds -me that I haven't thanked you," said Dusky. "I knew there was something wrong over here, but I didn't know what So it was a hunter I mess it is u good thing that I heeded your warning." "I guess it is," retorted Blacky, dryly. "Do you come here in daytime instead of night now?" V "No," replied Dusky, JWe come in here after dark and spend the night here. There is nothing to fear from hunters after dark. We've given up com ing here until late In the evening. And since we did that we havn't heard a gun." Blacky gossiped a while longer, then flew off to look for his breakfast and a he flew his heart waa light His shrewd little eyes twinkled. "I ought to have known Farmer Brown's Boy better than to even suspect him." thought he. "I know now why he had that terrible gun. It was to frighten those Ducks away so that the hunter would not have a chance to shoot them. He wasn't shooting at anything. Ha iuMt flroA In t)i : t v Ducks away. I know it Just as well as If i nau seen nun ao iu i ll never doubt Farmer Brown's Boy again. ' And I'm glad I didn't say a word to anybody about seeing him with a terrible gun." Blacky was right Farmer Brown's Bay had taken that way of making sure that the. hunter who had first baited those Ducks with yellow corn scattered in the rushes In frant r h; hi.tir.- L place should have no chance to kill any oi mem. rvmifl appearing to be an enemy he really had been a friend of Dusky the Black Duck and his flock. (Coprristt, 1821. by T. W. Buneu) The next story : "Farmer. Brown's Boy Finds the Quacks." - Death From Liquor Causes Arrest of 2 Roseburc. Nov. IS. George Mattaon and H. B. Van winkle of this city were arrested Wednesday, charged with sell ing moonshine, some of which caused the death of Ores Schuit vr ... buried here Wednesday. When arraigned in the justice court they entered a plea of not guilty. They are being held in the county Jail under bonds of (600 each. Special Train May Bring in Caravan Tha Danes, Not. Tna California hjghway caravan was subbo4 ft route to Rufus Thursday from Moro oy sieign, a aistanoe of 1, miles, and effort were being made to send a spe cial train from The Dalles Thursday eight to bring them into the city. Fears are expressed, however, that the cara Tner,h are toow almost a -week over doe, will be unable to get throuxh. be cause of the deep snow. 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LErr Ste?? its 144 Tom f ESVfNESVfT SET ABOUT PT SEH7A r2lQHT. dTOriS'Pol I V - ... r- (Cesjrrisat. 1 t. h inansatloaal r- Ar: MS HOW Come IN BUCKS' He Suddenly Get Interested Anyway, Hit Intention Were Good DID rtu To FALL G0SH-ID1DKT1 ? OM& ID FALL IN - I CC5MP TO FISH!', e aT a w, a 1 SjJ KlMEgljL- P Coal mejmeev, D0wS IT. i.a.r. otcv (.PUCE, IU.US& I ' 1 Emily Mean No Good 4-