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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1922)
MONDAY. JANUARY 0. 1:22. pOLLT TICIAN u clacking along tn x Mr ground grlppera. bar chin squared TJ the tinheeded rein and the (lint of battle tn bar eye. 1 . T5fr yoa "" challenged aa ah Jred the earner and ran kerplunk into T. IWi offending umbrella. -"aJwara fw4 (or Mmbodr to Mtmiblt W rtra where you're goln' 'ad you tt bum jeJ.-v -r. Paer .advised shortly M he inspected hia battered rata stick. -Tou raw 'round Ilk a ship nil hoot a rudder." " "MoWre yeu going to keep rudder blood'r eommlaaion swipes Itr Polly demanded truculently. "Toe ought lo ve been tip to the city council ne heard Oeorte Baker 'nd Al fcarbur neV Srlveater Pier take a tail aut of that bum-li you're ao fond of." '"I'm Had 1 wasn't tf beta' thara'd glvs me the aweet dlapoelUon you've rot." T. f1"1- "Whet e Oeorae 'nd AJ ndSylreater groeohm' about thfa Umr Tby' noun to grouch about." roily declared with real campaign heal. Wbat'a the uae of electing offlcera to r"B -i tMtjr and thn hobbling 'em with .ar. Oregon boot like that Ux conserve lion commiaaloa lr "1 don't know." T. Paer answered gitleiessly. -unUwa It'a to keep 'em from retttn' too high up In the air above the rest of us." . , I i4n t you to be aertoua," Ielly retorted, "but you ought to'e pan that eommlaaion.'' "Old atuff." T. Par chuckled. "Theyi an election eomfn' on. "But." Polly Ineiated. "tha eommls a.oas raiaed Cain with the police 'ad put av crimp In the auto caanp 'nd Juet m eased things up generally." "Tell It to Um Him" r - m Jlaejl bar. -They're the boya'thet,'ve cot "me ior ue city govern "Bat look- at what ttiAv'o. . tii contend. -A whole company of copal oeenoea, ana people being driven away iron the aato ramp and no dance In spector and nothing but trouble. " . 1t . Orgre Ml -era that Chief Jen klna helped frame up what the tax com miaelon done to hie budgetT" T. Paer asked, "-nd have you heard any taxpay er aollena becsuse the people down at the auto earn pre goln' to have to chip la enough to make that place pay ex penses?" "I don't",know anything about that," I aay anawtred. "end I don't care. That la bunch oughtn't to have any right ta butt inie the way George and the reat Of ue want to run the city." "Maybe not." T. Paer conceded, "but If aoenebody don't butt In the Lord only knowe whet the tacpayere'll butt Into the flrat thing the reat of ua know." 'w re aiwaya hollering about taxea." 1 " ""-aawaBBWBBBBwawB-ew . UI4 Man coyote Ucm Low nf Taorate MT. Bargi , Whe Ita nentrel of wlf la hand, Of eettfay way Uk eemmaae. - Old Hu Ceyeu. FAIIMKR Browne hena were eating their braakfaat. Fanner Brown'a were eating their braakfaat "arrrfer Brown'a horaea were eating their, braakfaat. Karmer Brown and . Termer Brown'a Boy and Mrs. Brown' the etaek of atrawn the barnyard, ao Bear that he could hear the chicken talking aa they ate. and the cowa and horaea mufcrhlng their food, and could email the braakfaat In Parmer Brown'a kouaa. Old Man Coyote lay Without any braakfaat at all. 1 By and by Parmer Brown'a Boy came out of the hotrne with Bowaer the Hound at Kla heela. Bowaer tall waa wagging. Ooee he ran In front of hln master and Jumped op with a little yelp of Joy. In hie handa Karmer Brown'a Boy carried a neaping dlah of food. Out near Bow eera own little hoaae ha put It down on the ground. It waa Bowaer'a braakfaat. Then be returned and went into the barn. It waa all Did Man Coyote could do to keep from ruahlnc out and taking that braakfaat away from Bowaer. No one lacking eelf-contrnt, and aa hungry aa Old Man Coyon could have remained aa he did. perfectly quiet, while h watched' that breakfast dlnappear. But Old Man Coyote lay low. He kept aa atill as If Tcid Children To Use Beeauae k ia beat lor their tasdar aklna. Kelp fc now aa4 tkeai with loocbee of Cotioura Oiatnawat applied a am eigne of radneea a rwugh nana. Cwlcwa Telcwm ia ao axoaW km fx children. FUNERAL COMPLETE eaeavY. rwra arroa. Mgaaac laiuaiaa. owratat waa., aeava amaaaan. rvaeaat. bkk. ricea. aaaaaav avovaa, baa nnft - . , Killer ATracey . leeaaaea .4 Paaaeal ffTrinui wasMiaaToaj y clla "aBat auiaj taai. aig-aa dawa m a ar 1 a m m aa mat a imiinwBa ti. wwa.ua. "- aaiar. ninji-fcjw., MMwBvOIMM Saeaahl. fT a "Bear Cwwaava laa ibaaa Bkaaat awaa. Polly anawered dieruetedJy. "Aiat you avar gotng- to quit being a tnftaahaclt and rt PfOgreeahrer , . - "WalL" T. Paer unmil fttii- "whan we've pracraaaad ao far that the City eoanell ret'e to hnhki.) - OUnr to eoep and towele free X got a nupcn we ve progreaaaa about as far aa we ought to." . " . . "We've nl t haM -.i vrnlenoaa." PoUy flarad, "and we've got ta lor em wnaa we gat em. "Ted." T. Paer rrlitnA i keep on goln' the way we are well be T ouy oatn aweet for the iy awuiunin- ooiee next" . "I don't know aa ft' A w . in. lamlty If, we did." Polly anapped ear. rT- o any good .la for "Well, 'now" T T mmlA 1 1 "do you know what I think George 'nd the reat of the fall aha think about the i" oonaervauoa eonmlaatonT" TI know, what thev m v akmt 1. ' rjlUJ an,Tere1" 1 ueaa what they wouran m ni to print. "Mora bunk." T. Tr ntnji "What they think about it wouldn't vuna bo vooa juat before election aa may aay akout It." "I don't follow yon," Polly aaid'aua pidoualy. "Are you kidding me?" "I'm not. The era T T. .ii "Thay think that Ux commiaaion'a the pn uiue poiiucal goat aver invented. "That'a my hunch." "Political goat?" PoUy repeated doubU fuUy. -Whafa the Idea?" "Did you hear what that nmtnr r.i. lah from Michigan aald the other dayt rear auea. lie Bjua what we needed in ornea waa men with 'inteatlnal ade quacy'." "You're talking In rlddlaa," Polly aaid. "I don't follow you." "Potttlciana 'BOerall 1nt Kefnre tlon ain't got it." T. Paer chuckled. "They can't aay nothin doing to the rcmiuunuy upuixara mat ra clamorin' for acented toilet aoap 'nd violet talcum for the nubile batha." "What'a that got to do with the tax ccmmiaaionT" folly aaked. "That'a where U'a the vAat." T t. explained. "That'a how Oeorge 'nd the counai can put taeir handa on their veata 'nd bow 'nd tall the lad lee, We Buffer with you, dear ladiea, but the Ux eommlaaion won't let ua." "a piffle." Pony aald indignantly. "How'd you get that way?" "Nd. next year," T. Paer propheated. "they'll point with pride 'nd holler who reduced tile coat of governmentr " "Tou're a crank." Pnllv um njui.viv "Oood day." , "Nd," T. Paer called after her re treating form, "them that'a got mera orieaTl echo whor." He watrbed Fanner Brown and hia boy bitch a horse to a sleigh and drive out of the yard. there were no life In hhn. "I could take that braakfaat away from that dog." aaid he to himaelf. "1 could do It and get away. Goodneea knows. I want that breakfaat. It seema aa If I Just must have it But if I rush out and take it it will be only one meal and I will have given my hiding place away. If I keep that eecret and am pa tient I may be able to get many meals." So Old Man Coyote swallowed bard and nretended it waa food mn4 w.tnK.j I Bowser gobble up that breakfast. All tne morning n lay low under that a tack of straw and there wasn't anything go 'ng on that ha miseed. He made sure that 'Farmer Brown, Mrs. Brown and their boy were the only two-legged erea turea living In the house. Thla waa im portant to knW. It waa very important aa you will learn later. He found out that Bowser spent much time in Farmer Brown's house. He found out that Black Puaay went in and out aa aba pleased and that aha waa inclined to prowl about the barn a great deal. He hoped ahe wouldn't come prowling around the atack of straw and find the: hole he had made under It All these facta and many more Old Man Coyote learned and tucked away in hi memory for future uae. He watched Farmer Brown aad his boy hitch a horse to a sleigh and drive oat of the yard and down the road out of eight He wished they had taken .Bowaer with them. But they hadn't, ao wishing waa a waste of time. He saw Mrs. Brown come out and throw some aerape to the hena, and he rrew hungrier than ever as he watched the hens scramble for them. By and by ha took a nap. Tou know It waa very warm and comfortable under that atraw. Besides he had been up nearly all the night before. He waa awakened by slelgh-belle. Peeping out he aaw Farmer Brown and hia boy re turning. They drove right up to the bara. Farmer Brown's Boy took oat a basket and set It down. It waa very near that stack of atraw. Then he helped unhitch the horae and followed him Into the bam where Fanner Brown had already gone. A anddea desire to find out what waa tn that basket took possession of Old Man Coweta. (OepyrteM. Ml. T. W. anjam) The next etory: "The Mystery of the Basket" Bundle of Clothing Will Admit to Party Instead of the naual roast nie-ht dan. ctng at the Laurelhurat club on the eve. ning at January a "bundle" party will . the diversion for members and guests, a emission calling for one. bundle of clothing. -old or aaw. The clothing gath ared win be diatributed, with the co operation of Mayor Baker, among Port land's needy. Garments for all agea and botk aexea are desired. Expenaee of the party will be mot by the club. Bundles left at the clubhouse by thoaa not carina U danca wtli ba welcoawd. , i 1 t weaakiev" -ilnniMt nnninrnA 1 GMKi'QIS i E Eatabllatanent of headquartera in Port land for the Oregon Grain Growers aa ociatlon and the Northwest Wheat Growers; aaoodated, waa definitely an nounced Saturday at a moothly aneeting of the board of dlrectora of the Oregon aasociatlon at the Imperial hoteL Ac cording to A. It Schnmway, prosident of the board. 4200 square Teat of floor apace would ba secured in a down-town office building to accommodate the two orgaaisationa, beaidea ofTlcea for 'The Producer, a weekly publication, and laboratories for the grain grading de partment ! - More than S, 000, 000 bushele of wheat, or approximately one fourth of the crop of the state, waa represented at the meet ing, Schumway stated. I7M XEXBE&S The Oregon association bandied Ita Qrst wheat in July, 1921, and already haa A membership of 2700 grain growers in all sections of the state. . i Plana were outlined at the meeting Saturday tor the organisation of a warehouse company to erect storage warehouses at points tn the state whore present facilitatiee are inadequate. George Jewett general manager of the Northwest Wheat Growers' associa tion, reported to the directors that more than IS, 000. 000 bushels of wheat of the lt .crop had been contracted for in Oregon, Washington Idaho and Mon tana. This volume of business would be doubled next season. Jewett stated, the farmers of the Northwest being firmly convinced of the advantage of cooperative methods in handling grain and other crops. BA5KERS FUE5ISH FTJKSg Bankers of the state have furnished funds for the major portion of - the $8,5 00.000 already advanced by the grain growers' association, it waa shown. The Portland clearing house banks, have pledged a credit of f 1.000,000 and banks at Salem, The Dalles, Pendleton and FOR THEIR BAS BRINGING UP FATHER n 1 I H II i I a j n i ' ' - l?mufo TI "faff l 9 ScS.. TtTMOUCHT. Til I 1 J 60BAOWONEOT 1 Wj W MAtEr? ?Z' M IbMOMB -I1 trie ci THEM MINE .WT .if T rUU-rriSrr MY I COIO-ECT i enjTUEH AND THC , TOO 4r-4r& - rTT ...taWUIi.-j..j j.., j xi...L. .j.. V, H if tea e tart raan s awt.es. teas. Mr a mr mm - wmm ' ' - -.- . " 1 - STbAVVX-i A rWil tOorrrisat. 1333. by tBterBaUViaal raaoue . - . No Sentiment, No Sentiment Tall XSZ. iS4y g ABIE THE AGENT UN a, TV IP RY 10U LITTLE JIMMY HAVE 1 YOU 15 AMD 5WEET7 a ar .x . aill. U1CLUQN ether- pointa are lending; their cooperav- u ue movement -Those ni wnl t ti A- R. Schumway, VDton ; H. B. DavicV o joaepnj w. j. dwarda of Con don: C. A. Harth. The DaQea; T. H. West T"lv twti- tt j J George H. Brown. New Era; . aa. vtaen, lone ; V. H. Smith, -Waaco ; an dlrectora of th nrmn a, " aBnc1atlon. and Bert Lee. general "r. ana JSagv Ludwig. aecretary f the Oregon association, and Oeorge wett general manager of the North west growers. Sisters Ask Permit Erect School at 1935EastSalmonSt AppUcation for a permit to erect a achool bunding for the Sisters of the Precioua Blood at 1935 Eaat Salmon atreet. between Eaat Seventy-fifth and Eaat Seventy-elxth streets, waa filed with th ecity building department today by Jacobberger Smith. Plana pre pared call for a three-story fireproof building of concrete and brick construc tion, costing approximately $80,000, to occupy aite 100 by X00 feet m area. . The baaement of the building wiill be need for kitchen and atoraae. The first floor will be occupied by the chapel and administration offices. The second floor will be divided Into class rooms, and the third will accommodate the dormi tory. Construction work will begin im mediately following the issue of the permit. i ; Bangs WilLEecover Physicians Announce Atlantic City. N. J.. Jan. 9. L N. S.) John Kendrick Bangs, author and lec turer, who has been ill at the City hos-' pital here following an operation for in testinal troubles, will recover, It waa announced. His life had previously been despaired of. FIBJS DESTROYS AUTO Fire caused by a short circuit com pletely deetroyed the automobile of Dr. J. W. Lehman, 1633 Eaat Thirteenth street at an early hour this morning.. The fire occurred at East Twenty-eighth and Martin streets at 12:20. The loss waa covered by insurance. x p zxf.: i&53B& tLs-> Wy- 1 m 1 A ... ca ..W-KS- (rSTTTKb etr Bus. SUCH k l040RMir VilM HE COULDUTPjpvi SHOULD STUbY BEAD . - - rrw OF Pi craxiKM- wCIAElHtH( 1 KXOUi U1U U kAlkieVrt rngs rKuuMK 'AND NOW OF All. mv YOU ARE BEGGED AND rMMJ&HXY. BE GOOD SUP DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 2 Tone Men Taken l As Accessories, to Lee Wong Shootirig Sockea Lan, president of the Hop Sing Tongw and. La Sam. a menaber. were krrested ta the North End thla morning by Deputy Sheriff Kendall and Inspec tors Schulpiua and Maloney ' aa a rem aoriea to the crime of assault with In tent to kiu Lee Wong on the morning of August 1, last The pair are not charged with the actual rommlaaluu of the crime for which another f.t..n wUl be placed on trial In the circuit court on Tuesday. Wong is said to have beenishot six times when attacked by other Chinamen.' Laa and -n ear a lied after , the ah oo ting and have been tn hiding. Early Day Physician Of Portland Passes "BwawaBwaBBwawaBB. rM,ar"h,eW' Jan- 'Dr. Jamea T. walls Sr., pioneer physician of Port land, died at the home of hia son. Dr. Jamea T. Wall Jr.. at Powers. Par alyais, with which he had suffered for two years, caused death. Dr. Walls waa 70 years old and practiced medicine 45 years, 30 years tn Portland. Hia wife, eon and three daughters, two of whom. Mrs. E. U Metscham and Urs. H. F. Parsons live in Portland, survive. The body win be taken tonight to Portland for burial WILLIAM A. FOSTER Funeral services for William A. Fos ter. SO Fifty -sixth street north, were held last Monday in the Holman under taking parlors, Mr. Foster died De cember 31. He was born In Pike county, lit. In 1S38 and came to Oregon in 18(0. He leaves besides his brother, I. N Foster of Fortland, the following sons and daughtere: Ell B. Foster. Jewell, Or.; Herman Foster. Oswego; N. E. Foster, Inez Kittrall, Jennie Kyser, Del paia Kyser, all of Portland ; Maggie Van Blaricom, Hood River. BOBBED WHILE ASLEEP. While A. K. Woodcock of CorvalQa waa Bleeping in his room at the Oregon hotel Sunday night a sneak thief en tered and took hia gold watch and chain, he told the police today. An EBt watch fob With Woodcock'a Initials a.1an taken. tCaerrvlit. It 22. tor la serriea, ma.) i Ike l iv nATOWrSPf! imM oal . i a i ,rr J' (OapTricht. 1122. by International featnre IM SPITE effoot STILL RUDE MayorC.7E Gates Of Medford Strong F6ri925 Exposition tegardleaBi of what the legislature did at the salam fiasco we're gotnc to have a fair ta. Oregon In U2S,' aaid C E, Gates, mayor of Medford and a mem ber of the executive committee for the U25 fair. In an addresso before the members fonnn of the Chamber of Com merce at noon today. We of the executive committee wan gled and bungled badly. aald Gates. "What we should have done waa organ ise an educational campaign to show the state what K needs. FertJatad aboold find out the things the wartoaa sections of the state, needs and tall those sec tions. "But do not Judge Soetkern Oregon by the action of a few. Let wa start tn for a united Oregon. Portland la so fay advanced ahead of the rest of the stale that it must lend a helping hand te the oattymg communities. : The various counties have long been suspicions of each other. This came to a climax at Salem and now we have plenty of time to work for a fair in lm since they have trashed out their petty troubles." Mayor Baker told of the Importance of the municipal wood yard as a factor in solving the unemployment aitoation and urged a big attendance At the city char ity ball to be held aeon for the purpose of raising funds to keep the woodyard going. Eemoval of Sinslaw River Shoals Urged By New Amendment Washington. Jan. . WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Sen ator Stanfleld haa introduced an amend ment to the river and harbor bin In troduced by Senator Jones of Washing ton, to include among the new projects the removal of three snoala in the Si un law river at a cost of $35,300 to give a depth of 12 fet entrance to Acme, recom mended by army engtnera four years ago. Senator McNary haa proposed an amendment to use the survey to modify the North Portland harbor project to give a width of 300 fet and a depta of 25 fet from the Interstate bridge to the U. B. Faust Office.) 1 " I 1 niLJ l HEAR WNSKWsr tarnannaai nuan COwwAEUOV J Hi TR? TO 1 main Columbia river dmnui "w Jones' river aad harbor bin aa Intiwdoeed twevidea $U.eoo.Q0 far ex lating projects and adoption of n new projects. Including $U5s,000 for contrae- tioa and rantnaat war hi tW. 1 Colombia te Insure a dependable channel vs ices at ail seasons from Portland to the sea; $44,000 for the tmprovetnent fe Taj Ula mi titm a - - . iw noia ma- I meat of CI taken to river. The bill also pvoposes me repeal of present authortV aation for work; en the Oregon slough. Conferences Being Held to Give Aid To Local Factories Directors of the Associated Industries are holding a series of conferences with wading business men to disease the adoption of a more agresslva policy to ward support of local factories, the third of thla series of gatherfnga havtag been held tn the Chamber of Commerce Frt day evening with retail dealers. This meeting followed conferences with bankers aad saaamfactarers and about 3 dealers were present. Including JnUua Malar. J. C. Mann. Max Uirsch. UU Lipman, David Honeyman. Ira Pow. ers, D. A. Dinsmore. Oeorge Cherry. J. H. Joyce William Boberta. C C Stout and C J. Mathia, The meetings have been arranged by H, J. Frank. J. A. yehntbauer aad W. J. Ball. Further conferences will be held aad an advisory council will be appointed by the various hoslness organisationa to confer with dlrectora of the Industries association1 to discuss further solution of local problems. Parked Antos Annoy. Postal Operations The city ordinance prohibiting park ing of automobiles tn front of postal sta tiona la not beinr nti..i i Poatmaater John M. Jones today. The uruniace waa passea December T. but automobiliaU, unless there happens to be a police ra an amout to prevent, con tinue to park in the forbidden roots. Postal employee report they are unable to S-etto the atatlana fw unloading mall, and tn soma tnataacea. uujnnaiii mau , matter nas Xaiied to make train connections because of the resultant delay. Abe' . ? IaUV T VTXtDo! A- Jimmy Jiut (-MUM-M-U fa, WHAT A FAfLUREl (MAjy , (You ar r j-J 11 ACCUSED MUST BE OF LOSIKG BONDS fchjL Indicted aa f obtatnlng money nnder false pre tMsea, was not In court when his ease we ailed fbe trtai this moraine and Deputy District Attorney Graham OoM told the court that unless Krshak ap peared Wednesday aooraiag at :U he win sak that hia 10O bond be forfaited, ' V alter Gleason. attorney for Krshak, aald has client had evidently gotten w it as toe time for the trial drew near, bat be did not believe he actually Intended to try -to evade the law. He aald he believed Krshak would be en hand Wednesday. The bondsmen are Mike Fayer and Frank Itaatack. Krshak la charged with giving Dolly Quartter a bad check for $118. teliinc her that under the name of O. W. O'Brien he had that amount tn the Peo- FIT POLICKHEW r LACED OX " TKIAL 15 BCIT FOE SAXACZ3 The suit of I.. & Harrlmaa and wife against Policemen Echad, Fair, Epoersen and Van Valkenberg aad John Kantta opened today before Judge Bvane. The Uarrtmana ask tl 0.000 for alleged search of their home without n warrant. They claim that Kantta told the po lice moonshine waa being made In their borne and sold to persona wbe came with suitcases. Police failed to find any moonshine when they searched the Place. The defense Is that the Harrw mana told the police to rem la: that they were welcome to anything they could find. BITOKCE MILL Suite filed: M. R. against Velma Chlpman, Levis A. against Margaret Proehl. Olive M. against Willis M. Thompson. Iva M. against Jeff Bogart, May against Barry K. Biawart, Ida against Joseph Theberge. aad Carrie . against Frederick W. Fairbanks. 11 MBBBStawawaBBSsawaSBSsawat By George McManus Got Mimk' Number ucixwrreetssir Th PASS TUrr UTtwicvrcsr!! "ft. Ml Feels Terrible About It in coin ) r-, r ,-i - ) BMMW-M..