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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1922)
THURSDAY. JANUARY - 18. 1S22. THE-lOREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND.' OREGON vaccination here. It 1 declared., results from continued reports of the disease her for the last two years.WbHe at no tiro bu the situation been alarming it baa been deemed advisable to take steps to minimize the dancer of an epidemic Bend-Klamath Falls' Phone Line Planned 4(11 rl." T. TAEn remarked casually 111 sod somewhat diffidently, as he emerged Into the kitchen where his com piaeent helpmate was commencing to prepare the evening meal. Toil needn't cook any supper for me tonight ; ' just feed It te me raw." "W-b--tr Ma gasped, her paring knife Idle In her upraised hands. "RawT What la kingdom's name's got Into you nowT ' -Nothln' at an." T. Peer assnred her eooty. Tm ofTa his cooked Junk, that's . -Cooked . Junk r Ma exclaimed Iras cibly. "Is that an the thanks I get for baking myself dver the hot store day In .!nd day oat for the pleasure of your stomach r "I ain't hollertn' about your cookln. T. raer assured her. "but about what ' you cook." -WeO of an thlnrsr Ma said ominous- br. "1 -tiMa Tira'd better so down to some hash house where you can get . tfelnn fivnd ta malt you. hadn't youT" - -Ton dont set me." T. Peer pleaded desprrately. -1 ain't kicklu' about what ' you cook or hew you xook It but about li e beta' Booked." ' -TIow' re- you going to eat H If It ain't cooked?" Ma asked tn a pussled tone. "Wherre you intending to turn tnto a cannibal r" . Tm of fa this cooked stuff T. raer reiterated. Tve been readin' where big doctor says people that eat It cooked doa't hay no Ideas, 'nd their bodies get out ef plumb nd everything." "Well, you're got Ideas all light," M retorted Ironically, "but they're mighty raw. It seems to me," "Just between us girls," T. raer con fided oonfldenriaUy. "1 ain't worry In' about not ha Tin" the ideas .ao much not havtu the hair." . The halrT" Ma repeated In a puzzled tone. "What's your hair got to do with . ItT . TIt hair alnt got nothra to do with M." T. Faer said mysterloualy. "but It what Ifs got o do with my hair that' ret me sols'." "It's too deep for me," Ma said help lessly. "Kat things raw If you want to bat don't bother me about It" "All rtght." T. Paer said eagerly. "Then Td be Obliged If you'd Just peel me some carrots, 'nd some parsnips 'nd ft i me np some spinach 'nd some curly sal. I gueas that'll do for a starter." "Tea must hsr a appetite like a rew." Ma said earcairtJcaUr. "After you've et all that're you roln' out In the bam 'nd chew your rudr ' "Walt a mialt," T. Paer said after reg istering deep mental concentration for a minute or two, "I guess you needn't peel them carro In 'nd parsnips, but Just wash eff the tope 'nd give me them." -The toosT Ma ejaculated, T fuess too must be iBwnaniz u ne. a bu lnmtmA ttt a COW." Tou can laugh.' T. Paer growieo ir ritably, -but If the top of your "head was as shiny as mine Is you'd be vatnin to try snythlng but a wig once." Ok" If a sara. a sudden lignt giooamg her mind, -ifs a new cure for baldness you've been readlnr about.' That s It, T. rear mumoiea oenani- It. !nd I don't see any reason why can't try it, 'specially when It'll save gas while I do it." Don't let me stop you," Ma smiled. "only I don't see why you dont Jusi build a silo so I could fix up a whole season's treatment at once." I'm hooln'" T. Paer said wistfully "that m have a fine cron on my head before I have to eat as much as a eilo'd held." -How about the meat" Ma asked curiously. "Are you going to eat that raw, too V T rneea 111 have to cut It OUT, Peer answered reluctantly, "but," he added, hrlrhteninr un. "maybe I won It so much If I can nna plenty oi nis- weed nd sheen sorrel no. iamo ton rue nd cow slips 'nd bull thistles. "You're forrettlng the nan." Ma Bug- seated. " nd you like that ao much, too. -Maybe X can get some saimonoranee once In a while." T. Paer said noperuuy. "But let's fork np the hay ; rm as nun- rrr an m. wolf In a sheen pen. "When yoa come to mina oi it, your cure'U be a real saving," Ma remarked cheerfully as she dished up the dinner some time later. "With you eating the tops of the vegetables nd me tne rest they won't be much wasted In the house but the peelings no. tne nones oi what meat I eat." "Good gosh!" T. Paer groaned as he looked from the steaming and savory dishes grouped about Ma's plate to the nlle ef rreea goods puea up in rroni oi his own. "Good gosh," he repeated weak ly, -have I got to face an. that stuff while I eat this?" Tou mlrht take It out In the barn.1 Ma rurrested cheerfully, "that's where It's et mostly anyway." "I'm beglnnln' to see why cows bawL' T. Paer mused sadly. "Wbat'd you get urh a rood dinner for Just when I was startln' this stunt?" "Be brave 'nd don't forget your hair,1 Ma exhorted him as she set a lemon pie, deep and quivering and white-capped with frosting, almost under his twitch tng nose. . "Stick toiyour Ideas 'nd your sprouting top knot-"H T. Paer gathered iip his carrot tops and spinach, bore them out to the garb age can and dumped them in. To hades with, the hair," he an nounced resignedly1 as he resumed his eat. "Gimme thatj carrtn' knife." Bend. Jan. 11 A direct telephone line between Bend and Klamath Falls Is to kb hnm tiT the Pacific xeiepnone ie- mnh romoariT. according to informa tion received nere. company oiucuua would neither confirm nor deny the re- nnrt. The experience of rnovemoer, wnen communication by way of Portland was nut off. la considered to De ue reason for the move. CORYAXLIS MACCABEES Corvallis. Jan. IS- Corvallis Macca- Hm have installed the jouowing oiii- eers: Commander. C- u. son ; ueuieuam. .n,mm!. IL Smith : chaplain, C D. n,nt recora Keeper. J . r . soon : muar .jtm. N. C Newton : sergeant, (X P. Tundt: first master guara, J. is. out- ton ; second master guara, u. m- n nro- ock; sentinel, J. A. Plunkett; picket. Clarence Morrison ; irusiee. jot inree years, Ray A. Yocnm. HER OWN WAY Bi VIRGIHIIV'TERHUME I VAN U WATER I usaisaatw atdsa F : CHAPTER IV (Oocmirht. ltzz. Star CoajMi) R a moment after Helen Gorman's retort, her silence. uncle maintained an At last he broke it angry with -If yoa win stop that sweeping for an Instant. Helen, and pay me the courtesy of listening to me. I will say what I have to say then take my departure." -I - bear your pardon!" Helen ex claimed, standing the broom against the wan and turning to the speaker. "I did not mean to be discourteous. My only Idea was to get this place clean before leaving It.1 Tou go right to Mrs. Draper's from hereT he auestioned. Tes. That is I take my bag there. Then I have an errand to attend to. -What errand?" The girl hesitated. She could not bring herself to tell this man that she was ruing to the little churchyard on the bill for a last visit to a new-made rrave," A few small chrysanthemums still bloomed In the cottage garden. She would pick these and take them to uoa s , Acre. But her uncle would sneer at the pilgrimage, . "I It Is I mean there is a tittle matter I must attend to a personal matter," she evaded. "In other words, it is none of my Busi ness, eh?" Daniel sioane snorxeo. "Very well! But there Is one thing l have to remind you of. It Is this : I suonorted your mother for many years. Under the circumstances I might be ex pected to have a right to dictate to you. instead, you go to pains to show me that you have no regard for my wishes." Helen took an impulsive step forward. -Uncle Dan !" she exclaimed. -Please do not let us part In anger! Tou are all I have in the world, you know. I do remember what yoa did tor my mother. But forgive me If I say It I also remember that her dependence upon you hurt her. And, you see, 1 am her daughter. I know yoa have done a rood deal for me tn a way. And the recollection Is sometimes a burden.. I wish I could pay you back, "But as te what you did tor my mother. I feel different. She was your slater. This last' Urn that you and I are. face to face tor, some Una to come. I must speak plainly. May IT" A nod was the only answer. -Onrr aacefdld mother confess to me what was ,1a' her heart about you. It was Just a little wiuie ago oeiore sue died. T asked her how It happened that you had an of grandfather's money and she had none. Ana see toia me i truth." ! .The man's face was pal, but his eyes did not waver. -What did she say about ItT" -That mv srandfather had told you and. her that the property was to be divided evenly between you two. Then, later, mother married, and you disliked her husband my father. Grandfather aid. Tow were aia oniy son. zou set him against my father: Tew said that if half of gTandzatliers rortun war left ta mother, father would squan der tl 8o grandfather, made a change In his win. leaving everything t yoa. But be had a verbal understaadlny with you that yoa war to sea that my mota- ' never wanted lor anything.- - "Wear the man berst forth. "What If I had done what yea say? Mind you. I do not acknowledge that this story waa not an a figment of your mother's Imagination ! She was CI. and may nave fancied many things that never Hap pened." . -She did not!" the girt contradicted. her area flashier. T beiiev ever word that ah said." " -Tom a ehr the man sneered. "I dont car It yoa dor Tather has been dead tor It years.' the girl said sternly. "What about my mother's share of grandfather's for tune?" The man caught her by the shoulder and almost shook her. - Tour mother's share!" he exclaimed. Tour mother's share I She had none! -Every cent was willed to me by my father. There was no law. kvmaa or divine, that compelled me to do any thfnr for your mother. Tet see what I did: And this is all the gratitude receive from her child!" Helen was vary pale, but she faced him feerlssaty. . Tou are mistaken," she corrected. T da not know what kind at a god your God la. But mine ta a God of Justice and mercy, am. aacoratng vs His law, you aught ta aave oooe tor your sister quit as much as you did' tor yourself. Bat for you. ana wwuw vr have bee aepanaeot upon any Tou mean," ha demanded, "that fm have a right to a share et my snoaeyr Tour money I" aba warn Ibrua. 1 would art toaca a cent at to as long is yoa Hv t So there T" -rv remember that f" b threatened. " T hope yoa vflir ah flung back at him. T mw meant ta aay all this ta you. But yea drove me ta it. Aad aew pleas leave ma aloe r He did her bidding, pausing a tnemaat at the door as If to make some parttag remark, then, thinking better of It. stamping out ef the room aad dowa the stairs. The front door alammedi behind him with a bang that echoed through the lonely little cottage. . (T Be Among the new mechanical toys Is a ferryboat which, when to strikes aa ab atrwctlon. stone, ring a aa a 4 moves ta the eppoalto dlreettoas BRINGING UP FATHER tBesMcrad U. a. rstaat OffloO By George McManus O.L VWT R14HT HERE I NOT COltS' It AMY tEE. THAT YOU ' MINOTIL- THFjRF 9--C?kSl way ?T? 1 kAfS tAir iHrm fee. e im a. Minute o i ll AROONO FER AM HOUR ' LAO I OOrTT QRjMCt ALON6 ft Ott OOL.UAR FOR. A TICKET WOtS'T l&gLtiPtJh I PUCAbC BOX ME' J 1 I FiWfe eft J AV UbT TE.M r-J 1 rC v tickets l-eft- J v ' ,;g:SSilI2 sv lirrn. rtATuag evcz. Imc OH! rAAOClE -WiUU YOO LET ME HASTE, TCN DOLLARS ? WHAT IN THE. WORLD HA3 COME. OVER tOO? a KRAZY KAT (Ooprrisht. 1923. by latemeuaaal Serrioe. Inc.) The Cop Receive a Clue Chatterer VUvly Hunts for FonI - By Thoraloa W. Barrett Tm wilH pUaty fi a thonjM Te Uie al(4ie wbe kt aortiV ChaUarer. T7OH eac the. noisy tongue of Chat A'lerer the Red Squirrel was silent He had too much else to think about to scold, lie was too worried. Fear, a fear such as ha hsd never known before, had posses sion of htm. Many, many limes be had known fear fear of enemies who were seeking to catch him. That la a fear the. mailer people of the Oreen Korcat know almost every day of their llvee. Hut this was a new and strange fear. It waa the fear that he might starve And that fear waa one which Chatterer had never dreamed he would ever know, tor always since his firat year he had worked bard and laid away food tn days of plenty tor the days when food might be hard to find. His whole life long he had been truly thrifty. Many of his neigh bors knew that fear, knew It well every winter. But to Chatterer It never had come before. Now, with hla biggest storehouse empty and his other storehouses so covered with loe that he could not get Into them, the fear that he might not be able to get enoush to eat. had taken possession of him. and It was the greater because he had never before known It From a tore- house to storehouse, or from the places where these storehouses were, he ran, honing he might find one Into which he cenld gt. Put the hollow stumps and logs which were his storehonsrs were covered with enow and a heavy coating of Ice throush which he could not make a hole. It, was the same with the little piles of pine cones he hud made. Intending to get the seeds In them when lie needed them. itorhena there were still some cones staging to the trees. Hopefully he went ta look. There he made a discovery that fnua hla heart with despair. The trees wra ao coated with hard Ice that h ' could not climb them. No. air. ha could Rvea his sharp claws could get no m that smooth, slippery ire. was e Ttd Raul ire I In such trouble before Tot a long time ha hunted amottg the broken branches on the ground, hoping fc eiA mih no nee there. He did find few. bat most of these were so coated with Ice that he could, not get at the faw seeds they still held. He got only two tf three seeds, and these merely made ' am hnnrrter. penally he sat up on aa Ice covered log t Mat. and a more forlorn Squirrel never was seen. All the partness and sauclneaa had gone from him. His tall drooped. Ha 1 i e'sjHsMaMaaPsaBlssBssaaaaaMBaaaasaMisi a maA-i SgfggBW', ""heasleMaBSaasasBsasMBW - Inflamed skins quickly respond to RESIMOL 5oolhirK evnd HeaJinq IJonuller bowscvere t or deep sealed the sldn trouble maybe Reslnol rarely fails to 5ve prompt and -JBkf t' a i. l. r laUungreueT ResinolSoap forthctolUl Clad bath hrlps ABIE THE AGENT Hovaj h&osr Two SHOUU OUT TO 1)JWtRTDtAV.VlA? (Coprrisht. Tbe trct-s were ho coated with hard Ice that be couldn't climb them. shivered. It was as much from fright as cold. "Whatever shall I do? Whatever shall I do?" he kept saying over and over to himself. TU starve. I know I shall. What ever shall I do? Oh. dear. Oh. dear. I never was so hungry In all my life before. My teeth are sore from trying to gnaw through that dreadful ice. My legs ache from running about so much trying to find something to eat Br-r-r-r-r 1 Tm cold. A fellow can't keep warm without food In his stomach. I don't know where to go or what to do. I guess i u nave to lust-sit here and starve." No. if you could nave seen nun men you would not nave Known uiatierer. You would have thought it was someone else. There .was nothing saucy or pert about htm. All his usual impudence was gone. He was a picture of hopelessness. (CoiijtIsIu. isza.,Br x. w. mmj The next story : "Tommy Tit Brings a Message." ' Leviathan: Cut in Two by Liner, So The Skipper Tells (Br Catted S) New York. Jan. 19. The Italian steam ahln Tnirilnte WUaon Is In DOrt With I victory over a hog whale encountered tn mid-ocean. For a time it seemed the shin would be the loser. Caotaln Zar admitted that for a tew minutes he wss much more alarmed for the safety of the ship than he dared let the passengers know. The ship struck the whale amidships and ut It In two. The force of the blow caused the Freatdente Wilson to tremble and the engines were reversed. Captain Zar bl loving he had run on to a submerged wreck, km streaks on the water assured him. however, that he had struck some monster and a mo ment later the two ihatves of the whale drifted by. Vaccination Order Is Issued for All Aberdeen Students 1923. by - Btervkx. latersadosal too.) stater Then Order Accordingly p Mts, p&z. Birr ovjcy cm j VME Tbts. up h, ct j I LNflER ,Tb SEE VJVVO SUCH f VEU-EU UKE UUA X kUV TO SO TO "SAKViR KiXVA tter THE PTOCEKttXSw fcCT UJFTH FAIRNESS". f HOUJ toWT GfiKSc e,xrJl I TD THE 'piCCAoluy 1 I WUKT UJE LIVE KX FVrVFTtR TWE MEAL.TDSS i )Ur TO 5XS. UMo PVfS- 1 I TMAVi TVAE V FWRESTUjrtr Mo -To ToiS iiow wouvx VJKKST TO Vajow SaSX WTE KT, yfrto tern. JERRY ON THE JOB (CoprrVht. 1922. by Serrioe. btamattooal Inc.) garters Aberdeen, Wash- Jan. IKVaecmaUoa against smallpox waa ordered by the state board et health for an pupils and teachers of th Aberdeen public schools. wh either have not had the disease, or who have not been vaccinated within the last seven years. George B. Miller, city superintendent of schools set February 1 as the last day on which children or teachers not vaccinated will b permitted In the schools. The order will affect about half th student body, perhaps less, Miller said. . A number of pupils have been vacci nated wltata the last tew yaara and few have had smallpox so are considered hwasan frera a second attack, Padaloa t th stat health; officials to enforce VJHT GOOO 4SZE. VOU TfeLL WE VWAT SbOO A2E SolT NOUBE N0600DU X.- v N- "7 nun l JL. T f 0 I 1 I of QjStomees- om sssBBBsaw aV a. people. I20MSE?r MAW VJOClDs VWiCU OME OP THDa GBWTS" vjouu? 7 Mob CAruoi BS 1 a ' J - 1 T Ml TV IWMmi 7 VTjlr Ill The Way to Sweet Revengf 60 M AWD BO? t I V-' LITTLE JIMMY (ODpyflgbt. ltH, by Intsmatkal Berrk. loe ) rsatara Taking a Wild Guess 1 1 ii i - j . .. i 1 I I Jt I f "-.'".J rl1..! !! i.?....'...'-'.-. 'A I msmmsm iriismiMi I II rvm i l ill 1 1 ll ra l 1 1 11311 I III II - II T5eA. If Vi gso -m rw v lsnra..VkaTusu;j58aics..ji.v-' . " ' -S. .. mmmmmmmmmm HAVE 'YOU BaiPATjuG jib virW I'VE 1 BEEN TUJNG I GU5SS0. L "' ' n',i .i r i ..ii ii 1 I'-THEN TfeLL ME hiSiaj . ; VWATlTbuP . I V 'J 4XoU WAS THE . h r k i NICKEL.. -.AW J DIME ' ; ...... i . , - -, : -