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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1922)
MONDAY. JAWUAKY. ib. ' inu. Ttik; UKKUON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, v OREGON xx Page the Prohibition Dirabrfeifi Crow andP epper in the Senate Bf fcalph Tf stiss UTT tJSED TO BE." T. Pur moitd X reflectively, dividing his attention Ultno Uve Blowing nbn of the open ftre end Polly Tlciaa'a steaming ground grtppere obtruding between them and Ms , fascinated sea. "It uaed to ba," he repeeted. iha wbea Boies Penroe Um United Btatea senate trembled." . "Tea." roily simpered, -the PecnsyV vent -delegation m4 to give the reat of the aentata aoroa mighty mart XML "Oood. golly" T. Paer shuddered. "that one waa woraa'n mine." "Wall," PoUy asked defensively, "w tartad Itr ' "! guilty." T. Peer admitted, "but they got good team from Pennsylvania now If what everybody aay'a ao." "Ralph Will Lama aaya they're strong characters, Polly concurred, "but their Mnwrrt allDDad nr mind." "Tha Quaker stats." T. Paer informed bar, "la now represented by Senator Pep per "nd Senator Crow. "Well, well." PaUy giggled, "between 'am they ought to be able to hand out a prattr hot Una of chatter." "Help."' T. Paer pleaded. "1 didn't meaa to at art anything Ilka that." "1 think It's pretty good." Polly replied proudly. "It ain't often I let myaeil go r.ka that." 1 hope you're dona." T. Paw retorted. "but apeakln' of tha future It aaama to ma tha aenate ought to be able to shad soene of Ha dignity 'nd Jan up quits bit front now an." "WbyT Polly asked curiously, "What's happened to It to make It chance Its gaJtr -Well." T. Paar grinned, "wouldn't you feal kind Jassy if you had both old Craw sad old Pepper mixed up In your midst continuous T" . "t 'apnea you're trying to sprtng Joke somehow," Polly said dully, "but . doVl get It" Ton must be registered as a Prohl tmrteed of a Republican," T. Paer scoffed. "TO bat Mr. Oop'd see tha pnint right off tha bat." "Maybe he would." PoUy conceded, "but he's had a lot mora experience than X have." TO aay be has." T. Paer agreed, "but ' I ahould think the federal prohl dl- rectofd pull tha whole United- States sen la for viola tin' tha Volstead act." "What?" Polly exclaimed. aarth'd ha do that fori" "What on "For bavin both Crow 'nd Pepper In tha senate without any revenue license on 'em." T. Paer answered. "It sec to me whats sauce for the goose ought to be sauce for the gender. "Well. I don't know," Polly said thoughtfully, "I should think it'd be good public policy not to bother about lt." "Why not?" T. Paer asked. "I thought you waa strong for law enforcement. "I am. mostly," Polly smiled, "but it Just seems to me that ,the more Pepper nd Crow you could get into the United St a tea senate the better lt'd be for the country." "It's Jagged with Its idea of Its own Importance now.". T.i Peer demurred. "The lord knows how many white ele phants lt'd see if it went to mlxln' 'em. "Mixing whatr PoUy asked malicious ly. "White elephants IT "Crow 'nd Pepper i that's what rm telkln' about," T. Paer responded with dignity. "My words may be mixed but my mind's clear." "1 m glad you told me. Potty snick ered, "sometimes I've wondered about It." "Oh. that's ail right." T. Paer said magnanimously. "Ton ain't to blame if sort of shoot over your head once in a while." "No." Polly retorted sweetly, "1 ain't responsible, but. now 'nd then yon aay something that's got some sense in it." Humph," T Paer grunted, "have your 'n way. But," he added. "they one rood thing about that this Crow 'nd Pepper situation." "Whet's that?" Polly asked suspl clously. "Tou ain't going to get kit tenish again, are your "No," T. Paer assured her, "but I re member back In the good old days they use to tell us boys they wasn t a head' ache In either of 'em.?' "That'll depend some," PoUy suggested. "on bow much we get of 'em 'nd how often." "Oh. weU." T. Paer grinned, "the aen ate ought to be able to control that easy enough," "Howr PoUy asked. "Whenever they get to flowhV too free," T. Paer explained, "the other fel lahs can go get Senator Capper 'nd bot tle em up. . Salem, Jan. II. The case of C A. El- well, on appeal from ClarVsmss tpjnty, has been set for argument before the supreme court for February 2, according to Arthur 8. Benson, clerk of the court. Swell, found guilty on an arson charge and sentenced to serve two years In the state penitentiary.- appealed. Argument In the case of. I Koeaeco, on appeal from Columbia county, has been set for January SI. Bosase was convicted on a liquor charge and fined $500. BeHeardFebraary2' OWN WRY TZLEPHOKX DI&XCTOKS SAJfKD Holalla. Jan. IfV-The If olalla Tele phone company elected the following di rectors : L A. Shaver, W. W. Ever hart, O. V. Adams, E. JU Palfrey. George J. Case. H. A. Hibbard waa reelected to take charge of the telephone office. EETITAL XEETX5GS OPS3TE3 Milton. Jan. 18. The Christian church commenced revival meetings last week. The pastor,- Rev. O. D. Harris, is assist ed by the Rev. A. B, Liverett of Walla Walla. Btj VIRGIMIATERHUHE VAN dw.WRTtR 1 CHAPTER I (OcpyrMrt, Hz. Star Coovsay) W7"OU don't mean to say that you are X going away from the town la which yon were boraT The Question waa asked by an elderly man. stern of visage and harsh of man ner. .-. The girl whom he questioned looked at him unflinchingly. "Tea, Uncle. I am going away," she amid. . It was now 10 days since her mother's death. It seemed to the daughter that a year had passed since she had looked the last Into the eyes of the only person she really loved. She admitted to herself that this man. her mother's brother, had done what he considered his duty by his invalid sla ter. And Helen, his niece, had been obliged to accept favors from him for her mother's sake. She must care for th Invalid, therefore could not take such a self-supporting position as she) longed to occupy. i'J j X win help you and your mother and wn pay for the physkrlaiis and medi cines that - my sister needs." Daniel Sloane had told his niece, "But I am old-fashioned enough to be certain that a daughter's place is with her etc parent. Therefore X shall expect yea to stay with her as long as she Uvea." Helen Gorman had submitted with out protest to the verdict. Mrs. Gorman bad been a widow for 11 years, ana Helen was now Just 21. There had seemed to be but one course for her to pursue and that was to obey her uncle's orders, " "-. Secretly, she had resented her rela tive's attitude toward his only sister. He did not take her home to live with him as he might have-done. For he was a bachelor and had inherited the old homestead. . "He has everything, mother has noth ing. Yet ha treats her as If she a family servant to whom he must show charity. But tor her. X would starve before X would accept a cent from him.' she often mused. "X have always don my duty to your mother." ha said . now. breaking the silence that was becoming awkward. "I am willing to do It by you." "Thank you J" Helen looked him squarely In the eyes, "But X am able to take care of myself. I have a little money, you know." "Mighty littler he snorted. "A few hundred dollars that your father's mother left you ! How long do you sup pose that Is going to last your "At least until I am able to earn my own living, I hope." the girl replied. "X guess a good part of the paltry legacy went for what you called art lessons." Sloan accused. "That was a bit of rank folly, and X told your mother as much." - "X knew you did." Helen retorted. Yet yon kept right on with omssnse." the man reminded her,. "It waa a waste of good money.' "X did not spend save for my lessons. for the teacher from Boston made spe cial rates for me." Helen said. "And. anyway, but for that course, X might not be able to support myself la the future." -a- ' i "Ton mean to tell me Chat you expect to make an honest living out of the little row know about drawmg and painting T Daniel . Sloane Queried. scornfully. -No." Helen shook her head. "But X do expect to make an honest Ovtng out of It when X have added to It the skill X hope to attain by stsdytng tor a while In New York. Perhaps X may take up Interior decorating." ; "So New York Is where you are go- lnx. Is it?" the man burst forth. you are of age. X cannot forbid ft- But I can and do remind you of an X have done for you and for your mother.' "It is because I remember all that, that I am anxious to set away." Helen said, quietly. "What do you mean?" "I mean that, were I to stay here. might have to be a burden to you as my mother was. And X would regret i Indeed. I do sot think I oouM It." , . . : - i. "Tea could support yourself tee," -Howr - .. , ... - -Wen." the man said. "I was think tag et letttag yoa stay la my boae as a ktnd at a housekeeper, when X am at home. You could look after affairs there, do the mending, marketing, and ao forth. XCvea during my absence yoa could stay oa there, for i might pay women to stay . with yoa, lor her bom. The money yoa new have would buy your clothes foraom time money was goner to 'And when that Helen asked. "I would not see you really want for anything.' Daniel Sloane said magnani mously. "But. of course. X make a promises. What Is your answer?" Once more the eeoL gray eyes looked Into the narrow black, one, "I thank you for your suggestion. Helen said. "But I prefer te be Inde pendent." (To hVOoeilisit Tnstorwe) Wahkiakum county has been declared 100 per ceat tuberculin tested and Its cattle given a clean bill of health la that regard. BRINGING UP FATHER w Patent Ofnov) By George McManus VIANO NK1HTOF 1 FIX HIM BE. OUT TOR MONTH V- J ruNCT I HE'LL NOT rr " . HERE He C6MC5-I1D LIKE. TO bEE.HlTt ET PAtT J mow noo e eum- I TAKE THAT AND 1922 sv Ikt-U Fcatus Scwvicr.. Inc. fM ;lao i THOUGHT OF VTICKIN- ME HAT IIS ON ME CANE o KRAZY KAT tCepyrisM. bf Interaetioael tatsra Showing How Quiet a Mouse Is Old Man Coyote's Secret Is Oat By Thornton W. Burgess Ad ewrwta. tie the lew of fete. Vi lli be UKeer4 tone or lets. OKI Mas OcroU. FARM EH BROWN'S BOY gave a long whistle of surprise as he stared at an opening undr the stack of straw In the barnyard. The hanging straw partly bid It. but plainly it was the entrance to a hidlns Mace under the stack. Had he found a small opening he wouldn't have been surprised, for bs knew that a strawstack Is often made use of by some of the smaller peopls wbo wear fur. But this opening wss big enough for a Dog. Farmer Brown's Boy knelt down and rweoed in. but it was too dark under that stack for him to see anything. Mailt awey he thought of Reddy Fox, -I wondr." said he. "if that sly scamp has been making his home here right In our very barnyard. And I wonder If he Is In here now. Bowser will soon find out." He stood up and whistled for Bowser the Hound, wbo was up by the house. Bowser came at once, wagging his tail bji h trotted alOTia. "llere. Bowser: see If anybody la m there." commanded Parmer Brown's Key as be pointed down to the opening under the stafk. Obediently Bowser put bis Bnee down and sniffed. He took only one good sniff and then backed awe In a hurry, growling way down In his throat. The hair along bis back and nark stood up and be started to run bark to the house. It waa only when bis master spoke to him sharply that ha slopped. Sheepishly be came back part way. but nothing that Farmer - Brown's Boy could do would make him eome eloee up to that opening again. Farmer Brown's Boy didn't know what to make of lu "Black Pussy was scared and now Bowser Is scared." said be, talklag to himself. "Bowser wouldn't be afraid Jimmy of a Fox. Perhaps - 2 3Ufr lite ISriAHN - 1 k (OUST Ciktt T 7 5wt wr TX remm Swee. nc: Au, a fVs,avA : 4 Remoye Pimples an! Blackheads With Ciiticiira Bath with Cuticora Soap and hot water to free the pores of Inrooxttle and foUoer with a gentle application of Cutkxxr Otntzoaskt to soothe and heal. Cotknra Talcum Is Ideal for owdeTuf aad permmlnf See He was Just In time to catch glimpse of a gray form before it disappeared back of the barn. Skunk la under there. Both Black Pussy and Bowser have learned to respect Jimmy Skunk. That must be who it is, though Jimmy never in the world made this big hole under the straw, f Any way, we'll soon find out" He started for the barn to get a pitch fork to tear open that stack. Just as he reached the barn he looked back. He was Just in time to catch a glimpse of a gray form before it disappeared back of the barn. He ran around behind the barn. Running across the snow-covered Green Meadows as only he can run was Old Man Coyote. He waa heading tor the Old Pasture. Too surprised to do anything but stare after him. Farmer Brown's Boy watched him out of sight. "Well. I never I" he' exclaimed as Old Man Coyote disappeared In the Old Pas ture. "The clever old rascal! I wonder how long be has been living under that stack? He knew we would never In the world suspect hfm of living as close to us as that ru get that fork now and have a look at his den." So Farmer Brown's Boy got the pitch- iora ana openea tnat stack of straw. ne uncovered the snug den Old Man Coyote had made there, and he knew by the signs that It had been used for some time. Partly pushed under the straw at one side was a piece of brown paper, farmer Browns Boy .pulled it out. Slowly a artn creot icmn hi. freckled face until the freckles ran to- gemer. uij occi j oi vne iosi meat la a mystery no longer." said he. "Old Man Cuyote must have sneaked out fmm n. der here and grabbed that meat out of the basket while Dad and I were in the barn that day. I remember eettlns the basket down Just a few feet from this stack. He had plenty of time to Klin out. grab that meat and get back under ncre. The old sinner! No won - couldn't guess what had become of that ineab doi i a on i snow as I am nm he got It ; guess he needed it more than we did." That was Just like Fanner Brown's JERRY ON THE JOB (Ospyrtcbt. 1M3. by InteheUteaal restate gerries. lac.) Real Cause for Distress J Ladv in j 0 , A f DEN MOuaTSAftS IADV 'Da Cs"TtU. US' Boot 7 2 7 e rrr 5x An r-i c& . ' ' sW 4 I ( O0E4a 1 -7 R20M MOrat K- "SJ S n i Ti . ... -w LJ si --if v r a i 1- MUCH at (Q i3 er wm. rxtTtw ABIE THE AGENT (Ospitight, 192J. IntenisUoaal restate Abie Will Have to Get Rid oThis Inring 1 FUNERAL COMPLETE assrr. two rro. HgAaaa, swLBiia. wTic a a. avs staesta. ruasnai. o- ricss: . y Miller &Tracey , waNtaroe) ay iiu sum ssei, si see (OenrTlcbt. lt3. ky T. W. Bmrraw) iJury List of 200 Includes 50 Women Dallas, Or Jan, 1C Fifty women nave oeen seieciea oy me county com missioners to serve as Jurors in the cir cuit court during 151. Two hundred names were put in the box for Jury eaiy, i 01 wnom were men. X.KTIKED BAIXBOABUS BIXS oanas, or Jan. it Henry E. Mas-1 eott, n. died at his bom m this city January 11. uacott was recenOy placed upon the pension list of the Southern Pacific Railway compaify after more than ZO years of service as a bridge aad building carpenter In the employ of tn railway company. BRS. ASTTA MsCOT Hoseburg. Jan. 1C Mra. Anna McCoy, I aged It years, died ere Friday night after a short Illness. She had lived her IS 'years aad .waa an active church worker. Two children. Clara McCoy of Roseburg and Albert McCoy .of Bremer ton. TVaah survive. Following -funeral IkJKii- IlL SEE rrr: ftooY cu such f uy HIM K Bt&M&ANEi CiRS For it i 1Ovnr see houj k Seller. coou tr -J e 01X AE NfXJ QOY HIM r RXISt. - How ftBotfr A UktlCVNKWn ft BUY HE 5kc iHKT tOO QErVT.TOa -, ... - t WHAT K Bt& N MmciKTWHlS. rMS6 WnWIOt rAp K VilrTKX Come n-what IKSJVKQ tiUV ' --i im tfntuB To ft Of THOSE' CIGARS SIQM0H rOfV MC VDU VOOUUJT haweottheia: 1 II v . ' in x vv -ftP'v iti III M V i r u m W 1 . I . vchii, ii r mf i it i v. i HE ASKED ME IF I QWE OU SOKETHrQ FOR qETTlrVi KE THE rAVSE AK.D i UED Tt HM HA.HA.KA! (He Sk LITTLE JIMMY lOssyrlght. 1922. restate He Hadn't Had lime to Get Acquainted i a sbbbk. 'Asm MOU) CHUDR-Er4 OF lokftcu OUT OR 9 bd2 9 VAUtfT- Kin V I I " . I o OKE KMOWS : ' "i JlrVUvttT.tbu MUST . KMOW WHO l-ED "THE rutUDftEM OF ISRAEL- LI t --t- H OUT Or- tvir i . KWOVV r HE NC I I 1 I IvUiN k. Ill- - E - 11 I s 1 MOVET WEEKEND I TJONT ' SOUL,. services here the body win be taken to Portland for cremation. , .