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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1922)
-TUESDAYTJANUARY MADALIHF BUGS CARGO OF APPLES FROM THE OALLES Bringing tooo cum of r.. m PPlea, 10 autoa, two truck ana soma plunder, the steamer Mada line errlved from The Dall-s and wmr I dock lut night with' little delay en acoount of. the. ice In the middle rter. Captain Ackerman reports tots of running, lee. bus say it was rnuahy and easily Tusted up." The heavies jams sre at Crates point and Memaloose Inland. lth a modcrat lanx at Thirteen Mil point The Iralda did not attempt the ud trip today as she Is a email propeller dosi, carrying only passengers and faat freight Hba la not prepared to buck Ice. Today la nay day- tnr the Madeline ad If eofidttlona are no worse tomor row morning, "he wjll leave op on her reruler schedule. The ferry system on the middle river haa been suspend rt and autne are again tied up or await their turn on the Mada Mee. There la no service between The Pellee and Oranddalles. Hood River and white ilalmon and the Oregon hem and Stevenson. Hnow was. re ported falling at both H004 River and The rtallea last ntght with low tempera turee and aa east wind. The canned apples brought to Port land on the Madeline are for shipment to Europe and wfll be discharged on Terminal No. 4. They win go foreign on the British steamship Nlcheroy. which Is due In Portland January 21 with part cargo from Seattle. barge cahbtijo ft. or limber from reedsport Reedsport, Jan. 17. The barge Wash tucna. In tow by the tug Hara-on, passed ot over the bar Saturday afternoon en route with a cargo of 950.000 feet of lumber to Ran Pedro. The lumber Is being shipped by the Winchester Bay Lumber company and la the" third ship ment by the company to the California point during the past month. Heretofore considerable trouble was encountered In passing out on account of shoals In the river and the shallowing of the bar on account of storms which us tralTy Occur at this time of the year. On this trip the tug Samson was able to get Into the river and steamed up to rhe lumber company's wharf and took Out the loaded banco over the shoals and bar without trouble, the water on the bar having deepened and the shoals In the river having shifted, owing to the strong easterly winds which have pre vailed for the past week. jcoawr.oiA hewrphikt cofs TIA ASTORIA FOR SPOKANE Astoria Or.. Jan. 17. The first train load of Norwegian newsprint paper to be handled over the Tort of Astoria ter minals left this morning for Spokane. It was brought into Astoria Saturday night by the Norwegian motomhlp Borglund and consists of 952,126 pound, of paper. The train bearing the shipment will be decorated with banners telling Its con tents, conrae and destination. - The mo torshlp. Theodore Uoosevelt wfll be due In Astoria Friday with an even large sftfpnvnt constating of more than 1.0IMV 0Qp .pounds of psper.l J ' r lloqointn. Wash..' Janv4 J7 One trcut dred and twenty ; quarts of Japanese whisky, labeled to appear as Scotch, were seised Monday on the Japanese steam ship Kalan Mam, loading at the Eureka mill bare. romoss OF VESSELS Redte porta mi Sort Bred i1t the PokJ Ooe ei the following vtasals at 8 p. SV Jaa aar ! MM sl.rrha.at. SaatUa to Yokohama. 30e mi to Ima tUattJ. Kultnntaah. Ma FrmnHars far WUlapa Tlar Wo.' Is anuth a WUara lUAn bar. WHEN you bring prescriptions to Nau's, you may b Certain of having tbcm filled promptly and according to your physician's directions. "Dependable Drugg" Mi CORNER. 6IM and ALDER. STSu 5ELLIN0 DU1LDLNO that rash Use RESItJOL i ioommej ajid HeaJUkf . 'The tint application topi the irritation 'and help to clarify the angry akJir c 'Si 17; 1822. Tide at Astoria Wednesday High Water Low Water 4 :4l a. m. t.l ft. t 11:06 a. m. 17 ft. : p. m. . ft ii:u p, m. . ft. Seaside High water nine minutes earlier. Seaside Low water 21 minutes earlier. Qolnsmn. Sea rraeciio for aorta et Bas riMdsa 4TS Admiral Goodrtrh. ftittw for lea amis 1 1 1 1 IHWI I ! I1 Fwleml WtnOaa.) J?zz ssr te lM -n- Gmrcina Bolph, Portland for Sea ymieaoo. ISO siile mth of Cohnnbia tiitr. Point Botrita. Baa PnuMotee for Pssasm. IS ""n"rV- Portland for Tokoeaaa. 818 mdm JZ"Z: ' Tekohama. 800 i "J "xJoe for Hbnohuo. Utitode U.2 north, knetiad. 151.13 wmL. Ji$UyiJtAmA ,ar 8 1154 3T0T1CE TO XARnrESS "'" nwr naiw-Mais ehaa- hthi-.' T- bTirlav, North Had k.T' . i . Cape Dhappointmrnt 14 minat l mean aortH. 124 de- MUbtfalwd In J 4 Wt of water on the bear- ?i5 : v6r?bo,0.? - f?i iu; pw ib. "" 1CUM Onioi OotaatnU rtrer main ebannel 00- naa leUs iu buor replaced by aalishted bao 2 u mUod br an unlichud ' flntZl nan on'd," ,J1".- P. c- j : 1 7?r '"' " manners si (48S2) of 1921.) N. li. 1. 1022 (VH. r. tolAM ftO fillip . , ., ' . w UW liil i r i ' nsnmou. wrrlce. Washincton, lio. p taQo C0Mt ' p ,." omra run up bey Jte!?-?" D"ab 14. 1921. to J? .bT 2 from a w 1 "J r,.r wimoul otter ebange. ""V?. ri P" ooat 1917. pace 214. Can. lrb?ZS?lB.d Stit enuance vt?. KTstterr -Puot Tojel witMrawn. The V. . " r""- nauooed off Cape r7 .o withdrawn, and the DUot wraoion rendered by that Teasel has : . A ' 1 aa. 1, 1822.) (H O document 223854-9020. ) V. 8. coast ' " V. S. eout pilot. AUska. H. 191. H. O. Pnh 17K VoVA t7TT- i?" 178. 1920. " Aertratt Januanr 17 twTinr1' lteim"' San nen,' r"0" '"" Seattle; Tr.fk'L,''' steamtr. from Kew lean ner:r ..r- P.,)?.,-"' A"rioan teamer, for San Pedro; lumber (mm 8b Helena. MARINE ALMANAC . "" VoodiUooa at the a'JS riT,r fVnooo; 8 smooth; wind north. 3 mile: we that Finn. DAILY RITE A READINGS 8 A. Jt. Pbrtfle Time Riter gQ-eTemp'tairea R II I f ii TF?f Stations rutflla . . KafMM .... 23 1 9h0 410.23 19 47 44 S2 83 18 29 10 20 20 13 13 O.B 3.9 2.8 S. 110. 87 Albany Salem . . . . Orecoa C5ty 0.2 0.13 82 M).2 8 8M. 29 25 rortaad ... 3.4 (-0.8j0.18 'Biains. -Falllaa. RITER FORECAST -- . - - . , ' - tumajia wai remata iT ranns- tne next two or three Arrte . Rn IV.M Celllo Hektor Moerdllli admiral Evans . . . Ratrte Larkpabeeh. Doa. nff '-Jn.l7 Jan. 19 ,"rl" - .Jan. 19 onrrrr" s a-i ill! u-r Jan. 30 5 2MJclsoo...Jan. 20 Jr::rTori: :::::& it Nttrhal, . . . . Beettto Jai 21 J"? Runderland Jai 21 aattaaonya LQty ....New York Jan. 22 Vr '0 Settle Jan. 23 - v- J?" Orleans . . . .Jul 24 Wt Heaahaw Jan. 24 rTo;: 5r',L 2? '"""'1? w 1 ors . . . CraMer Hell Reattle Eastern Bailor ....... Danen . , . iJi7J.IWm Philadelphia . PWadn New Orleans. . . J . 28 . .Jan. SO 1 .Jan. 30 Kaaoi t.. ; .Jan. 81 Manulart ........ SuTrraal " reh rM. Mar o.' . , .Iteb. TV:: ." :l JlVbt Cabida Uar .....Kobe ......... .KJ; 1 3 4 8 v td ipaii (ran peraena ari!!?! '''"'"nd wty, .JanlT SSSJ-'V ?? ......Jan. M Bamnda . . . . ; 8. F.-Pdro . . . . J i Adairal fextanaa . . . . Sk F. gd j, j 2 2:S! --.Jan. 19 Tiw CJrr" ...... San Pidro.. Klnbaaaa Mara Orient .... Meiiraa Karope lTenport ;...Ran Pedro.. Tanrataoea at ....New Tors., if forth China .Jan. 1 .Jan. 20 .Jen. 20 .Jan. 23 .Jan. 22 .Jan. 23 .Jan. 22 .Jan. 23 .Jan. 23 .Jan. 34 Jan. 23 lI.Hn 5toB . Jan. 28 f1 Europe. Jrtn. Mars '..Orient Moatano Orient . Cr""' Hafl .... hOriii.: . .Jan 9S . .Jan. 28 ..Jan. 28 . .Jan. 2T . .Jan. t T . .Jan. 23 Eaaters RaOor lOraint ..Feb. 2 Veanh) In Tfiewl i -rasos 9 lr ......... Brmail Vara Le Teeaa Wert Kete "wifthsbt lab. 13 Bei lit. , . - rTart Wflaoa Jaatern-Western ..Ron. Pae, Itoek ..Terminal No. 4 Hrw.. - nn Btf x .norrn Bar Klnkaaaa Mara - a milljel n Holland Mara . Henrietta . . . . , rfcr Mathews Johaa Poaiaea . Rabiada Terminal Nn . Irrins . . Clark-Wilsoa St. Hetont t. Helen . .Terminal ?. 4 aleridea ...;, KM Mariner . SeiM Mara .. Crdwn Mill Terminal So. 1 Astoria . . . . . Commbia .Tbocim Point .Terminal No. 2 Alben . i Jnraks Mara" .V " V.V.V. HnwIiBil Admiral Rodmu ........ Davenport XT' W0RID8 PORTS Aatorta-'tlaav as at . - rsrvrr ..ilj TT; - nan . oar (o Boaioeand Tork' Ameri- TiArnd Maasaer - West Cajote, Freakisli Weather Spoils Liurelliurst Park for Skating Freakteli weather haa spoiled Lanrel- hurst lake for skating. C PKeyaer. uvuinicaaeni oi paras, saia this inors in. The youth of the city made merry on the toe Monday night, but this uonv- i "M xouna mat oessaes being oow red with nuv. tlere weie aereral larre water holes melted through. Keyaer said unless the lake freezes again during uue uaj, it woma DC UnsalO for aa-ting WWbUL Woman Is Motfier of 31; New Birth Record Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 17, TJ. P Mrs. Mary dl Gregorto. Clereland, today claimed to be the mother of 21 children. Thirteen- are sUU liring. Physicians declare this to bo a world's record In motherhood. Mrs. di Gregorio was mar ried when 16, she declared. Her oldest child is 22 and her youngest 9 months, she said. Boaton, Jan. 18 Arrired. steaiaar Robin Adair, from Portland. ,-Ntw. Tork. Jan. 16. Arrired, steamer WU1 olo. from ,Pntlul l i -TVr tV delta, from Portland. r au- San Pedro. Jan. 18. Arrired. steamer Henrr il.f Amred, .teamer Tion,S PecUand. Bailed, ateamer Edcar y. Locken bach. from New Tort, for San WanUn. . Portland. Arrived atoamv c...i w i . Portland, for United Kingdom. Railed, steamer AtJaa tor Portland. Halted. ateatW Doeba Astoria. Jan. 18. Anivad it ii-irt . a oouna ana fnnrtini no at 1 n. m . UMnw a 4nii i 8eaul Arrired at 1:25 UfT, . 55 Meriden. from Settle. ArriTed at B and iMft nn a a .en . . n. Mariner, from New York. Railed t a -an . ateamer X Pnriatma. for San Fnncben. I -.ft at 9 p. m.. Norwesian ntotoranin Bonland " - . i a b ax a. m. tteamer Brookljn. from Portland. VaAfiOnvr Jan 1 H a n.i.w er City of Victoria, from Orient, foe Portland. u ao. amiw, cTenctt auamer Saint Ji-eph, from Botdeanz. for Portland. aucnKW, aeai. J.O. lITITe TanaUPaB, from Ran traBmavi fi a n.1.. j . from San Pedro, 10 a. m. ; Weat Jappa from Seattle. 10 a. m. Sailed Januaiy 15 Carlos for San Pedro. 2 p. m. Beattle Wtah.. Jan. 17. -(L N. g.) Arrired Juna Luckenbach from Kew York ria Port aand. noon. Forest Kins from San Pedro, 9:30 a. m. ; Uhsooellor from LdTerpeol, jjj m. Sailed Admiral Dewey for 8an Dieco. noon Curacso. for fcrerett. Tie Vanconrer. 11 v nv; Spokane for Southeastern Alaska, It) a m. U. 8. G. S. Surveyor, for the Straits. 8:30 a. m. ; bdmoro for Tacoma, 4 40 a. m. Ar med January 16 14. 8. Ooolicba from San Pedro, 7 p. m. ; g. 8. geikirt, from British Columbia ports. 5:30 p. m. Bailed January 16 Fred Baxter for San Pedro. 11:30 a. m. . ban rancico, Jan. 16. Arrired, Oleum, from Port San Luis, at 10:15 a m.'; Koee City, from Portland, at 2 p. m.; Admiral Schley, from Los Anrelee. at 2:50 p. m. ; C. A. Smith, from 6:20 p. m.; West Islets, from Portland, Maine, at 10:20 p. m. Sailed, Dakar Mara, for Yokohama, at 12:50 p. m. ; Pyro, for I16! l 2 P- m-: Point BoniU, for Akajulta. ' P- m. ; Sea Foam, for Greenwood, at 8:35 p. m. ; Stanley Dollar, for New York, at 6:05 P. m.; Johanna Smith, for Coos Bay. at 6:05 p. m. ; Hawaiian, for Portland, at 6:55 p. m.; Lehigh, for Portland. Maine, at 8:40 p. to. ; Hattie Luckenbach, for Portland, at 9:15 p .m. ArriTed, January 17, Frank H. Buck, from Mon terey, at 3:15 a. m.; Senator, from Portland, at 4:15 a. m.; Northland, from Seattle, at 5:55 a. m.; Hawkeye State, from Honolulu, at 7:80 a. m.; Westport. from Crescent City, at 8:15 a. ra. . Humboldt, from Los Angeles, at 9:80 a. m. Sailed, January 17, gas schooner CoquiUe, for Monterey, at 1:40 a. m.; Japanese steamer Tas mania Mara, for Kobe, at 7:40 a. m.; U. S. 8. Chanmont. for Carite, at 9:45 a. m. SHOWS BETTER TOJTE New York, Jan. 17. (L N. 8.) Fol lowing the stiffening of the continental rates on 'grain (steam) of yesterday the United Kingdom showed a better tone and offering ranged up 3d. The mar ket holds steady. Quotations today are: United Kingdom, 3s 3d3s 6d ; Germany, 15 cents; France, Atlantic range, 14 cents; Mediterranean, 22 cents; Amster dam and Rotterdam, 15 cents. BRINGING UP FATHER . , -jr v-corgc maYi&nus OlD VOO "TE-b-tET MY THIMa. HERE. Ib THE, I LTS I THERE. t ONE OP I "I 1 ' , . RNC,-MOH? 1'MCOINt.OOTANO LOOK s CORNER. WHERE HE tJ L THE1 rttvtT.i'M I I ' If ' HUtsBAO I'm (f ?L CEXERAUUY HANA6 ia LA.D HE. lt HOT" CT lleal s Y CK Aiso Tired Or t P If PX-, OOT- , LnwTl W,TH HIM 'T ' BYAOU-Y- U 0 J KRAZY KAT (Oanyristat, 182S. by lnlaraaUneal raataie - - , " 1 -1. j r ' . Ah, Ye Such a Beautiful Butte OOk 4r V&wS fsDrCiO I I IS IT tri5 . fta.A.,a.,vl I 1 a . -hQJ fk kJs- iSCL CL SMUak. -a frtW ..... Ik hZ &&At,jr . '-naw:,' ABIE THE AGENT lOopvrkbt, by iBtaraatioaaU rvalaM . . , ; . win a. laa.1 a TT l C? s- ' THE OREGON - DAILY -JOURNAL,- PORTLAND. OREGON a .. -you KNOW." lony Tidaa mourned X lugubriously, as aba sank into a halr by the fireplace, "I can't help thinking that Charlie and Bob made a bis; mistake.'' "Which one're you Utlnkm' about ?" T- Paer asked curiously. -You got to pecify before X know bow hard to cry." "By to ting for Newberry." Polly an swered; "I don't think that'll be Ap preciated out in Oregon much." "Oh. wen." T. Paer answered, time neals all wounds, 'nd It's a long time "till they have to run again." "Bob's voting for him didn't surprise me so much," Polly continued, "but Charlie's doing it kinda jolted me." "Weil," T. Paer replied, "Bob s some spender himself when it comes to elec tions, bnt I do no thin' else If hmVn Bob's got to be aucn cnums as mil Thompson says they uic nwe lately TOtat . that 'got to do with ftr Polly Iked. "He could be a rhnm of Rh'. asked. "He could be a chum of Bob's nd still vote against Newberry, couldn't he?" "WelL mavbe." T pa. um fla4ia. ly. "but if what Bill says's straight Charlie's forgive Bob 'nd made up with aiuii, auu i, ae : "I sTUess SO." Pnllv admlttAit "hut V.o of thatr' 'If Charlie's forrHv Rah " T t.-. gUed. "he tnUSta fnrariVA Mm tnr .aaanlal about a hundred thousand when he run ustuon. nim -specially when althlnn'a big as It is 'nd Knvtwmr nrl. rrr twice too much." "WelL I hadn't thnneit nt fhaf TJllw said, "but a hundred thousand's more'n twice two much." 'I ain't savin' it ain't " T n.M n swered, "but if Charlie's forgive Bobafor w'""" nunurea inousana in Oregon how could he vote against Newberry's spendin' two hundred thousand in Mirhu gan without bustin' un the nw )t, mony?" Tt'S a rood irmmanl TTT ceded, ."but I don't think that was the reason lor lt. "pon't you?" T. Paer smiled quietly. "What is the reason then?" "I think ChfLrlift'd hav, MtnrJt a Ma, W the rack 'nd voted for clean govern ment," Polly insisted, "if the rest of the bunch hadn't of put the screws on him the way they must of." "Weil," T. Paer mused, "I've always knew Charlie was pretty slender but I never thought before his middle packin' Was lackin' like If awm. w. Miadle packing r' Polly said doubt-, w i Former Baker Pastor Accepts Topeka Call Baker, Jan. 17. Word has been re ceived here that J. Quincy Biggs, former pastor of the First Christian church of this city, has accepted the pastorate of the Central Park Christ! Ts -Vl llWrtV. a4 u vutwuu W4V Topeka, Kan. He was connected with the Spokane university of Spokane, Wash., and the University of Idaho and was castor of the Christian -hn rot. . both these places. For two years he has been with the Texas Christian university at Fort Worth, Texas. DATT02T POST INSTALLS Dayton. Wash.. Jan. 17. Tn Vina JRelief corps of Alfred Sully post No. 3, ur. a. xi., insuauea me louowing officers: Mrs. C O. Johnson, president; Ada V. Mav. senior vice Miv Riinii. 4...1.. -: ' ' J v.... ...-, juiuur vice; Lucinda Roy, chaplain; Mary Mc- fully. "I don't tmdrtnnA wn "I guess I doat dare to use the Anglo Saxon of it, yon beixt bashful." T. Paer sruinea. -nut that Michigan college president calls 'em Intestinal ade-ciuacy'.- I get you," Polly told him. "It ain't very eiegant word but Its awful ex pressive." "It is." T. Paer agreed. id a fellah's klnda outa luck if he ain't got 'em when aiwus em. "It don't look smnA " 1nllv m.i.m "They used to raise aa awful holler in the old days if somebody slipped soma weak chinned legislator a few hundred dollars to buy his vote for senator when "jo iceiaiaviurea eiectea em. "I can remember that," T. Paer said, "nd it looks to me like It's that much worse to pay a couple hundred thousand to buy the same thing." "Tea." Polly said, "nd they amended taMSSS. bUes'd ttZTT oa.a.rT ?7 ?6 b8e d eleCt wwwu ouatev senators. "It looks like thevSrat ... nte," t. Paer grinned. "It's get tin" so a fellah's got to have a wad that'd choke a goat or he gets froze out before be sets a chance to draw cards." "But," Polly objected, "Ford had a bis enough wad, didn't he?" "Sure he did." T. Paer. acceded, "but the trouble with Henry was he didn't see Trueman's bet "nd raise him clean off n the board." "Do you suppose." Polly asked. "If Ford d of put enough coin into the game to have cleaned Newberry that the sen te'd have let him inT" "Not on this globe," T. Paer answered. "They d ve stripped his gears nd junked him long ago." "But." Polly argued, "it wouldn't have been any worse-for him to have-bought his commission than for Newberry." "Maybe it wouldn't've been," T. Paer answered, "but I dont think it's bow much the senatorship cost tt the boys was thinkin' about as much an hA tv,. senator would line up after he'd bought UUIIOCU Ilia "I can't help it," Polly persisted. Tin strong for the adminlatmtinn n played bad politics this time." "It's done more'n that," T. Paer re torted, "it's voted that a senatorship can be bought 'nd paid for." "But I'm sorry about Charlie," PoDy grieved. "He's always stood for clean politics." "Cheer up." T. Paer suggested. "He can still pat Laddy Boy 'nd be called nan beii Charlie. Rayde, treasurer; Belle Large, secre t?5 5,na ZeWey. patriotic Instructor; Julia Riggs. press correspondent; Anna Bowman, conductor ; Lura McOee. assist ant conductor ; Martha Anderson, guard ; Mary Nichols, assistant guard : Zora Dickinson, Minnie Miller, Edith Wither be and Maud Dorr, color bearers. Mra Daisy Stevens was Installing officer. Four Qualify for Postoffice at Echo Washington. Jan. 17. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Roy C. Hale. Allen C Madge, Isaac H. G. Obbell and Carl H. Rhea have quali fied aa candidates for postmaster at Echo. Or., the civil service commission having closed its list on Saturday At Jordan Valley the candidate entered were Mrs. May S. Wrotes, Henry Scott and Louis A. Azcuenga, -I ....... J"""BT""M,M'MMI,'"Ma'-BM-aSSSSSSSS j HER OWN WAY " . 1 CHAPTER IL v." tfi 1 d I I ' . aaa Ml a , a LTZNO awake that night. Ueiea Oor I BsIB WeAt am tSI aa. mbul tka aaa. venation between her ancle and herself. Even now," sbev shivered sllghUy as she recalled bow.ngry he had been. If yon leave the town of yonr birth," he had warned her. "you need never expect me to do anything more for you, no matter bow hard np yon are.' ' 1 do not expect it." ahe had assured him. "Perhaps you think that when I die I will leave you my house and my money." he taunted. It was than that she had risen and stood very pale and very straight be fore him. "1 think nothing of the kind r she declared coldly. "And I prefer that this conversation end her and now." He had not stopped her when she walked past him and went on into her own room. In two weeks more the place mosf be vacant. Daniel Sloane had warned Helen Gorman that no decent girl could live there alone. Helen was very lonely tonight as she looked ahead over the life she was planning for herself. She was deter mined to go to New Tork to get away from the smalt town in which she felt hot In. stifled. She would pursue her art studies there and find work. She knew no one In the big city except one glrL The girl friend was Elisabeth Mayo. Three animnwtra am whaa r-v-nii Sloane had treated his sister and niece to a weeg ax Bar Harbor, Helen had Chatterer By Thorn tea W. Bargees W-aW- 4 .V.A. a. Tnincs happen that na'ar did before. CHATTERER the Red Squirrel eared little for the cold and snow. He 1 a vVuB a t ar.na.1, WmVm XIn. W U.' I wA u ...a . vug aV a vutoa ..vi aa, v. and Jack Frost, On pleasant days be frisked about in the trees and enjoyed every minute. On stormy days be kept In bis snug home and slept most -of the time. But the Instant the storm was over he was out again, aa saucy and impudent as ever. In the first place Chatterer bad a warm coat, but even more Important tnan wis was ins zaci max ne naa plenty tn stat With all hta faults rhatttrr haa one splendid habit the habit of thrift. in ine xaii ne naa srorea away plenty of food to take him through the winter, and he had been wise enough not to put all in one storehouse. Chatterer haa several storehouses. All but one of these were In or under hollow stumps or logs close to the ground, but bis biggest store house was in a tall, hollow stump, and the entrance was high above the ground. In this he had stored his choicest acorns and biggest hickory nuts. All through the early part of the win ter he had used the food from the other storehouses and seldom bad visited his biggest one. He knew by experience that the time might come when Ice and snow might make it almost impossible to get to these' other storehouses. Then a.- a.1 iv. a., . ne wfua iistv use Diarsew warn iroxn which to take all he needed without any trouble at all. (sientsiel tl a vmt nmi D s ng met andHked Elbnbeth. Tne girts 'had struck np aa hnsnedlato Uktng for each other, and tnoe that time bad kept np a stedy)euitespuiidewee. Elisabeth was warm-bearted and tm puastve, although Independent by na ture. Again and again she had urged Helen Gorman to come on to New Torn. here aba, herself, had taken her train ing as a nurse, and now had a tiny apartment of her- own." ' When the news of Mrs. Gorman's death ranched Elisabeth Mayo, she wrote Immediately to Helen, renewing bar entreaties. -., It was this letter that bad 1ven the orphaned girl the courage to face her uncle this afternoon, "I have a cunning, little apartment," Kliaabetb wrote, "and the bedroom, is largo enongb tor another single bed. Ton and I could, go halves on -the expenses of the place, and yon eoald study art at the League or anywhere etee- you choose. I am away a grant daaU. but we could be together during my lelanre times. "It WOUid be much lean anYw trm. aa. If you were here, for I am very fond 01 yon. my near. And there Is little danger of your "going broke" for yon will be sure to get work to do. And, anyway. I am making enough to run the place now. nt I want the. Joys of your society, and I know that you proud thing J wont come unless" yon are allowed to do your share." . It certainly seemed providential. Helen reflected, that Elisabeth should . t. just as she did Elisabeth wan from North Carolina, but had been living tn New Tork long enough to be acquainted with the ways Has a Shock Ttatt stamp was lying on the snow split wldcopea That time did come. There came a rreat ice storm, the worst lee storm any one In the Green Forest could remember. For n day and a night a fine rain fell and frose as It fell until ail the trees and buaha-a were coated thickly with ice. and the snow on the ground was coveted with a thick crust of Ice. Then rough Brother North Wind blew and blew, and the weight of the tee on the trees broke off great branches and even the tops of big trees were spilt. It was a terrible time In the Green Forest. The snaD Dinar .1 i VSHt j the my. She was warbsbearted and jznpuaalve, an Ideal onmpaalon. Her y ae sne oengrnen t can bar nursing took her away so often that the two friends would net have mnch. chance to become weary of each other company. t That night's fnongbt decided Helen tn put Into visible from the .k had reached days ago. In the morning she sent a special de livery letter to her friend. "If yon really want me," the wrote. X will come to New Tork when I wind np matters here and on the terms treat yon aggeet. "But I most succeed. "I hope to get away from here soon, . I must vacate this boose ta two wsaaka. Before then I must stall mv - - and put Into storage certals articles that I cannot bear to part with. It is going to be a painful ordeal, this pulling nn takes: but I COuld not mlmnA lta. here without Mother and with Caste vsicami my every movement. . He means well, but Is Impossible, In -a way. ' In leavtnar Kateavina I am distal-., a w auiry, mm . mm as aaaa)- T Mother's brother. But now that one Is rone I will not be dependeat upon hmv He U the typo of man who like to rent that be Is being generone to his rala Uves. 1 am the only kin be baa. except scapegoat nephew somewhere out West. I suppose oaid nephew will somo time got an of Uncle's money. I doat care, I don't want lt "1 win telegraph yon two days before I eome to New Torn. If yon are on n ease, doat worry. I am able to took out for myself." (Te Be Oseeesd Tssnrws.) and crashing- falling trees and rreaft branches of other trees was dreadful tn bear and struck terror to the bearto tat Jl the tittle people. The next day. when joDy. round, fright Mr. Sun came out be looked down on a dreadful scene. It was as If a great bat tle had been fought tn the Green Forest. And do what be could be eoeudnt anattt the Ice. for Jack Frost was sttH there. All through the storm Chatterer bad rernalned curled np ta his warm 'bed. shAnlng wttb fright at the erwedrut crashing all about him and wondeUng tf his tree would be the next te ttH But, though sever, j branches were broken from It. It did not tall. The nest mora, inc. Just aa soon as It was light enonrh to see, Cbattarar was out. lis was bun. try. for be had had nothing to eat dur ing the storm. He knew at once that It was uacUan to try to get any food Crens the storehouse be had been using, for tfcey wrw eovered with aa icy erase, through which be eoukln't nosslbay snake a hole. "Never mind." thought Chatterer. "1 can get plenty from my big sccreaaonea." and started f or U at once. But when he oame to the place wHera that tali stump bed stood longer '-- be could remember he reosaved a dread ful shock. That stnmn was lvtn- ik- split wide open, and not a amt aw or aa acorn was to be neon One glance was enough to Do von wosAar ikai Vav nocked? (OoprrtsH, 1M. W T. The next story: a Rage." "'Chatterer FlUe Into TAT HE. OF AtTO- DIM Rochester. N. T, Jan. IT, U. P.V George B. Selden. Tather of the auto mobile' and bolder of many r mrs. bcis sway a unm age Ot It. onOsaTw where, thai. isf