Tuesday, JANUARY 10, 1S22.
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL,- PORTLAND. OREGOr
11
BRINGING UP FATHER
XJ. sV rataa Omae.)
By. George McManus
. 'AX 1 1 H M'
A r-
Wis
Mill f tit
- .J, . .. -
I7A fx A A
w y Minn its-
lT..OLAfCEr ,nlu!onUy at bar aod
AA dins; spouao from time to tint until
his hanging head and -tbe rythmio na
dolatlone ef hla cheat rm4 that be had
surrenders to u warm soUce-of ib
t lhborln back log. .Then she slipped
evening paper from hla unheeding
re, SdJUSUd be Spec and Battled
herself to fM4 the new.
-w'' ."C "C11 la a llttla
walls with true feminine regard for bar
UBt lt '''
. y'fph''" T. Pmt responded eompan-
s iI OITW "wWer nd 1st tt oaf still
tower opwn, i' ,
"T!lr? Jn't many vice presidents
f.a u U that trouble- Ma
-.lJ,.,0,'bly' T nuit have a
! l Mrt for Portland."
mJtP!J.U, ?r thn" T. Paw mam.
It?- " romfortaole."
v?v.r" " t aim. "What're
tlhlng about r ,
fcS T. Par muttered.
"i,"1 tt 'ad let roe be."
. up" oommended. ."I ain't
! T Hi this bouse aJone ail
r :nd then Mt -ad listen to 70a 1mp
, ail evening." ,
TP"-, tsuader" T. Paer groaned.
. 1.".!.." '' e If you
ta K wl y want
.'"f,1- kPn horn
cbaarfoL" lla rctortad, "If all ta thaaka
" f 'f anoraa from supper 'til
"All Hht " T Pa.. V , ,
V" k, bl nd talk your
"No, than you." Ma raplUd politely,
Bhe retUTtied 'tO har UMr In iHrnl-
fled alleace. T. Paar waited ezpecULnUy
w m-ni ninuiea. men be filled bta
. plpa, whlatllnr to blmaelf In a tad. miner
key the wblle. Tbea be srlnned slyly
w mm u.
"Darlla'-I am rewln' eld," be In
toned toulfullr. "aUver threada-."
"Nobedr'd know It from the way you
, act." M tnurrupted telly. TTou act
, like a spoiled kid."
"It aeema like re" botUd In wron "
T. Paer answered humbly. "What was
' yen sarin about Calrlnr
, "Woat'i' the us of reveatlnt ttr Ma
answered caustically. "Ton ain't lnter
eeted- .
"I m all ears." T. Paer assured her.
Yad all ef "im are yourn."
3
"WelL Ill a&M fi.r.t. v.
Uttle, "I was Just saying it was awful
uoa in the rice president to send that
book to the CUy dub."
Wbat bookf ielj .v t --
&ad n chance to read too paper this ev.
'"V omlnourty. :
Wnat book?" T. P- nnuii
lly. 1 ain't beard about it" .
"Why." Ill Mb. ...
book 'Have Faith in m....
1 - werawiaUUenlMel aV
the club with his oompUments."
f.uZ?1 w bnneo want to have
raita In Maaamcbnaotta n- n
rmcr
- - wvueu w w lu
ineir own noma state." f
oon t know what bis Idea was."
Ma canfasasd. "hn h.
- - "tvtfl n ute
www vmce uiat b was aendln' it In
mtTOory or wall la McCamant."
"In Bwmorr of hlmf t r. v. .
led, "Doe Calvin think Wallie's a dead
"Ha aava Waiiu .
Clusen of Orea-on. r i
people don't usually aay them things
kAMt akKH.AJ a. . . . v
wijruway ui aster tneyre dead."
, guess that ain't it," T. Paer said
twtiBjauuuy. -1 got a bunch it s a
apner meeaage."
"Cipher message V Ma repeated dully
'HOW could It ha a. nlnhor
"Well," T. Paer dUgramed, "Wallie's
waltln to be appointed federal judge,
Kin 1 Bar
Tea." Ma admitted, "they say he
wants to be one awful bad."
"Hd." T. Paer progressed, "he's
bankln' a lot on Calvin to land the
too xor mm, because he made that speech
ai umcago. aurt ner
"That's what Ihey say," Ma agreed,
"but where does the book come in? -
"rra geuin' to that," T. Paer assured
her. "Calvin's from Massachusetts,
am 1 oar
"He is,"-Ma answered, "do on."
"Well, then." T. Paer ooncludwl trl.
umphantly, "What do you 'spose 'Have
r wu La jaaaaacnusetty means to Wal
lleT" "I ret you," Ma exclaimed admiringly
"Calvin's pretty slick, ain't her
"He makes no promises." T; "Paer
pointed, out, "but Just sort of winks at
"The Bible says," Ma piously remind
ed him, "that falthll move mountains.'1
"It'll do more'n that In politics,"' T,
Paer (Tinned, "sometimes."
.r
By Tkerstes W, Barftts
WW Water- aaMng. aotaias sabw;
Waue bakUMB. attaa ateeh abtalaa,
' Old Has Ooreta.
LONO ago Old Man Coyote learned
' the truth of this. AX the same Urns
be learned that while be who ventures
nothing rains nothing, be loses nothing ;
but be who is overbold may lose every
thing. 80, though Old Man Coyote is
very bold at times, he la never reckless;
. be makes sure that he hasn't overlooked
anything. At least, he tries to make
sure of this so that tbe chances may be
in ble favor and not atramet him.
II was a bold thing for turn to burrow
under that stack of straw in Farmer
Brown's barnyard and plan to stay
there Tee sir, that was a bold thing
to do. But he knew that no one would
ever thtnk of hiding so near. Now, as
be lay there peeping out, be was tempted
to do another bold thing, Just a little
way from him was a basket. Farmer
Brown's Boy had taken It from a sltlgh
snd set It down there while be and
Farmer Brown unhitched tbe horse and
put Mm in the barn. Betfe were Inside
tbo bam wow. Old Man Coyote was
tempted to find out what was in that
basket. -
He looked over, to the house. No one
was .to be seen there. Bowser the Hound
was not about It would take less than
a minute to slip over to that basket, find
out what was tn It and slip back under
that stack of straw. Old Man Coyote
hesitated only long enough for one more
look about to make sure that there was
no one to see him. Then he crept out
and swiftly stole over to that basket. A
moment later be was back under that
stack of straw. -
Hardly was he out of sight when
Farmer Brown's Boy and Farmer Brown
eame out of tbe barn. Farmer Brown's
Boy picked up the basket and they went
over to the house. When the door Was
opened' Bowser the Hound met them
with wagging tall.
"Here are the groceries and things
ye wasted from the store," said Farmer
Brown's Boy as he put the basket 00
the table.
Mrs. Brown at once began to unpack
it "Whore Is the meat for dinner T" she
asked as .she took, out the last park axe
"Why. it Is there, for I put tt In there
seyseJt." said Farmer Brown, looking
very in oca surprised at tbe question.
Mrs. Brewn shook bar bead. "It .isn't
here, said ' sbev oooe mora going over
tbo packages,
Fat-map Brown eame over and went
everything himself, and such
The Mystery of the Basket
Then bo crept out and swiftly stole
over to that basket.
fanny, pussled look as there was on hla
lace wnen be couldn't find that meat!
"t know I put it in that basket. It
waa the very last, thing, and J put it,
right on top," said he. "It must have
Jounced off on the way home and we
dldnt notice It Son, run out to the
steica; guess you will find it there."
Farmer Brown's Boy ran out to the
sleigh and looked and looked. He hv
out the robes. There was no sign of that
iwcaage 01 meat, lie even went Into the
barn and looked there, thinking his
father might have taken It In there and
forgotten about It
When he returned"1 to the house and
reported that that meat wasn't to be
lounu. jrarmer Brown went to the tele
phone and called un the mark
he had bought that meat to see If, after
eu, ns naa it 11 there. When he hung
op he looked more puxxled than ever
The market man says It Isn't there,"
said he. "He says he aaw me put tt In
tbo basket Just as 1 told von 1 axa
Where was Bowser walls we were un-
narnessmgr no demanded with sudden
suspicion.
"Rlcht hers In the house all the time,"
replied Mrs. Brown promptly. "He met
you at the door when you came In. You
ean't blame Bowser for that loot meat"
Farmer Brown shook hla bead. "Then
'V1.! - mrtt:rr to mo what has become
of It" said he. "I don't see bow it .m
I possibly have fallen out of the sleigh.
I Tea. elr, it Is a mystery."
uaprnsM, 1S33. vr 1. VI
Competition Wins
t User Cheap Bread
;! :v.
Aberdeen. Wash., Jan. 10. Aberdeen
bakers Monday reduced the price .of
broad from 11 1-1 seats a loaf to !
n if vd
ur skin
burns
apply Resinol at
once. See how quick
ly the irritation stops
and healing begins.'
Aided by Resinol
Soap, relief is even
more prompt
1
i
UUL"
3oonmq avnd HeevSrsf ' U
centa. One baker win sen a 20-ounee
s pnoa wmie another will sell
a. Ilunlol ln. m
vm.i. vfc it ounoes. ma cut
w made to meet competition of out
"'a """iwura, wnicn nave
been shipping bread here.
AUTO WBXCK Y1CTOM BIBS
i,TSv 3 l. Ernest Jones,
tt of Philomath died Saturday night at
a local hospital as a result of Injuries
received In aa accident Thursday when
the automobile la which he was ridint
crashed Into a Southern Pacific freight
train. Funeral services ware held Mon
day and the body was taken to Med
ford for burial. Mr. Jones came to
Corral lie from MarysvlUe. CaL. eight
months ago to engage In business with
his brother, O. H. Jones of Philomath.
He had charge of the mall stags be
tween Corvallla and philomath.
TELXrHOSK BOBT XLECTS
Corvallla. Jan. 10. H. TJ. Rowland of
Plymouth was elected president of the
Benton County Mutual Telephone associ
ation at tbo annual meetltng Thursday.
Other oflfoeri are : J. B. Buchanan, secretary-treasurer
; J. U Russell. J. M.
Ackers and C A. Barelnger, execuUve
board: B. P. Cator, representaUve to
the Oregon Telephone Federation. Com
mittees were appointed to take charge
of cooperative buying of materials for
farm linos and plans for a membership
campaign wore formed.' .
W. at. C. vFFXCBXS ISTAtI.EB -Corvallls.
Jan. 10. Officers Installed
by the W. S. C are; President Addle
Tonxi -awqlor ; vico president Martha
Tork i Junior Vice ; president Carrie
Strong; secretary. Ella Area; treasurer.
Sarah Wilkinson ; chaplain, Elisabeth
Wade; conductor. Lydln Bullla; guard,
Clara Bonis : assistant coaduetor, Ussle
Beck; assistant guard. Alios Wicks;
eolor bearers, Jennie - BuIUs, - Maude
Fteltas, KaU Buchanan. Sarah Brown.
1 want to -V -
6W K ORES,
1 HER
J1 FAvW aMn .-. ? M
CNO AMOOfeL IN
M . .
;own-
. 'J LATCVT PARt
V-l- CREATION-
rKJW OlO MOO laKC THAVT - I - - 4 -OWN?
"WOULD VOU LIKE.
TO tOME. OTHER OWN I
,T TROUBLt FOR TrC. I
V. . F j MOOCL TO POT t
KRAZY KAT
. . ., a ,; - ., ,. . . ; " . .
s
1122 av twrv FrATuwC Scmnct. Inc. ) jr.j0
(Copyricltt. 1922. by latcraatioael rwi
Berrte, toe.)
r . - - -
rt. Vi, . ...... rST
itS 8 MlLkZ
TM5 fcyg.
0)
(J&7
a.
Right to tlvs Inch
1Uts is
5
Tl J
'a
JEeRRY ON THE JOB tCopM '"LT " u:. ml
- - 4
Its A ArMffrs2?y
nucrs'vsrVST rr
17 K-A MSte:.
Deep "TtooewT 9oar-Ntet -
mm 1
m ft jl Atir ' v r 'ii 1 1 v . s.
OUT SoMtrtHwe.
"TUwsivusr it
0QHTT BMl K2A.
.ViWfTEB. AS IT
DOES' IM TVG.
WEED AS" MUCH
DOKTT Sou
See?
Ah WOUB. OP SAVtt ULLOO
csp rr God do w
ABIE THE AGENT
(Copirsght 1922. iDtarsabeoal Featate
SetTka. Iae.)
I'tWKr lAwsk Defter-
he r-Wi SfttLS 6V
v
VMKO
in nm
r m
HE ICOKS tVPtSi
W0Ki0VtvX.!
MKiSk TEU.S Me
K CAR
Abe Finally LeU It Out
iw. w, .r.r n
ii tew VttNNJCWtt
HOLZMAN VjJHQsl he
Booerr rrf-vus
SWCtE WHKT HE" IS:
aMaH
Urv.
1 t .r ..t. . rj
COST oNCf TWO SO HE
HE Bought a Secdk Hroo
rr -WfVT Hr9 5LVW MTIAJL5
LITTLE JIMMY
5 ri -. 1
1 1 i!f 1
(Oomricht 122. by IntenaUaaal Tmtmn
Btmw. Iae.)
US BOYS
This Seems Quite Plausible
1T aW
1? A 71 Ri riVA
j"ewepwswawswswswaawaswaBwawai 1 1 1 awawewawai .
l,--;---- . . . f. -r--f --rT-vr- la-, .-w n I IS. . 'miv.aiimi. 1 ... ...
- W H i ft tS THAT XOU INSIDE OF You A " - S J' , v v
:f WtP rTT?7p CAM RUN 'AROUND FR-IS AI.WAY5 r-:fm n BtOW
-ivl-.---'"-r (STs. - IV4THIS SNOW RilttKiiKjr : A UH WATS :rXA 1 DLJw
aJ
: , l u-w- ruuuuarui
. . , : m 1111
(Uopnwfat. 12I. W
What Do You Think About Thii?
" .
I I UIAS UP m VP .r-t.t , .. - J
isr ipi i isfgr
1 " 7 1 . l tl rfiF