TUESDAY. JANUARY
n?"l ,n-" T- Mr exclaimed
IE?' lh .bu- "Com ri;bt la 'nd
w itot na nanaa.
J"?" J9" ' Test eiwnrered. 1
thought Id ran or.r and talk 4
emeke a litU while.- ' '
Hr"y e-led to see yen unless
L, ,or J"-" T. Pur grinned.
Pow wife nd an your puiuu."
mSZr " IIm." Doo answered,
-ana moat ef my patients arc recovering
slowly, thenar you."
-.rTh.!i" lh OP-." T. Paer advised.
A "f cur 'm too fast. It
rhi uw serine or twiet their
'"erentlal or aom thing."
It la not wtee to attempt to hasten
nature,-, ei plained. "It la nature
that cures, sot Um doctor."
"I won't whisper It lo a eout." T. Parr
Promised, "but Ji remember tba tip the
nest Um I nttiM I urn bee o."
But," Doo smiled. "Of tan time the
Physician may assist natura by correct
rra measures or potions."
ayee your rUnt," T. Paer ad
mitted, "bat I don't ao why your or
ractkm'a always got to be ao blamed blt
Ur." ,
"That.- Doo explained. -i for mental
effect"
"Wan.' T. Taw answered, "It always
makes ma maddcr'n the devil rery time
1 got to Uka a. doae. If that's what you
"Not. aiactly." to assured Mm, "tot
Just between ua, the nastier the prescrip
tion taatas I ha quicker lha recovery, as
a general rule." -. r , .
"I get you. T. Paer reaponded
thoushtully. -"Toar patients get well to
get rid of your medicine,"
"1 hare oftan thought It." Doc con
f rased, "especially those whose ailments
ware largely psychological." f
"Humph," T. Paer mused. T 'epose
thafa the reaaoa a fellah's tooth always
quits achln' as soon- as he geU la the
build lac where the dentist's office Is."
' "That, roughly speaking, la the scien
tlfle theory of it," Doc agreed. "The
dread of pain superimposes Itself upon
the subcenclous mind of the patient to
such an extent that It. practically,
anaethetisea the sensory crossway the
posterior third of tba Inner capsule
end thua renders the consciou mind in
capable of sensation."
"Ooah P T. Paer gasped. "I thought It
Just scared the pain out of the root 1"
That Is the result. In the diction
The Good
By Tsoratea W. Barges
Bed newt trtwu raiWr
Bat rood bwi bm fed.
Tnt elnw to mi th Hrat,
Set eiMd efcrna the kut.
WHO" shall say how news travels
among the little people of the Green
roreat and the Green Meadows? But
trsvai it does, and that swlXtlv. be it
a news or good newa And so. be
fore night of the dsr after tha rr.ii
Ice storm, the news of the bounty of
warmer orowns uoy had spread far In
all directions. The result was a steady
procesalon of vlaltora to the feeding
'"'" in ma uid urchard in the cor
ner Bearcat Karmer Brown's house.
All day long they came, for nowhere
elae was food to be found. You see
?.!?.rT.b,t w" ,ock,1 ,n Vnd many
HtUe lives would have been ended but
for the food Parmer Brown's Bey had
so thoughtfully put out. There was
no fear on the part of any - ef
these little people. They understood
that one who would put out food for
them would do them ne 111. so they
ate contentedly even when Parmer
Brown's Boy stood but a few feet away,
oca fear as those who were not so
eoainted with him might have was
awal lowed up lo the greater fear of
starring and freealiuj to death.
Tommy Tit the Chickadee' and Tank
Tsnh the Nethatclu being eld friends,
did not hesitate to take food from the
hand ef Parmer Brown's Boy. and this
did much te prove to those who
ware not acquainted with him that he
wae to he trusted as their beat friend.
Iteppy Jack Squirrel and Chatterer the
Ked Squirrel also took food from big
hands, but tbay also wire eld friends.
It was Rusty the "ox Squirrel who heal
Uted. Hut after watching Itappy Jack
and Chatterer for awhile be also ven
tured lo reech out for a nut offered hlra
by Farmer Brown's Boy. And with the
aeceptanea of that first nut all aua
ptcton of Farmer Brown's Boy vanished,
nd then a funny thing bappened.
Those three 8qulrrm cousins actually
came Jealous of one another. They
did. for a fact. They would try to drive
ne another away. And Chatterer, the
smallest of the three, was the one who
usually succeeded. Perhaps It was be
cause he Is naturally quarrelsome and
dearly ioveara fuss. Then, too, he Is
much quicker In his bovemenu because
f his small site. Anyway, he got his
share and rsther more.
As I said la the beginning, good news
travels fast, and It Is doubtful If be
fore that day was ever there was a stn.
gle parson, big little, wearing feathers
r fur. In the Green Forest or on the
areen Meadows, who hadn't heard of the
good things In the Old Orchard. Late
that ' afternoon. Just before the Black
ware ready to start out from
the Purple Illlla. grunting and whining
and rattling the thousand little spears
In his coat, who should appear but
Prickly Porky the Porcupine. The news
had reached him, and here he was.
RESIUOL
ItVf
the home
remiedy for
skinJILs .
Speedily illays the
smart and stlni
off minor skin
injuries, rashes
or chaffing
24, 1822.
or Ralph watsow"
Of the larman TVwt aimoi n .
, x
was diagnosing It for yon pathologically
and nrofesalOnaJlv."
I know what you mean." T. Paer ac
knowledged, "but X couldn't repeat it."
"I hare found it in mMi.
M jr. wwmw. rv
sponded. "very sedative to the patient.
. " "f""'- 10 MPUln to him care
fully the dJagnoaticatlon and propby-
.fc i c rom uie viewpoint of
-i snouid think so." T. Paer assented.
"Tf the shock don't kill him beU have
chance to get well" . , ,
WH. not exactly." Doe answered, "but
uii me patient el today is not
satisfied with his physician alone pos
eslng the knowledge of his ailment,
tie demands to know for himself what
ells him." ' .
kinds likes to have the plumber tell
nun wnat aus the kitchen sink, too."
"There Is a vast difference between
plumbing and the Practice of medicine."
Doo pointed ont "It la not a difficult
or ecineunc matter to trace the derect
In a drain pipe." :x
"Well, it's always seemed to me they's
a lot of connection between plumbin'
'nd docterln'." T. Paer said thounht-
tuiiy.
Unsa.nl tati on, of course," Doc agTeed,
"Is conducive of lowered bodily resist
ance ana consequent disease.
Uh hnh." T. Pir uM rvfW.tlml'V.
"Whenever the sink gets stopped up
With arrmmmm rwl mrfaa .mnnil. it ain't
long before someone 'round the place's
tar with his Innards."
"From the standpoint of scientific log
Ic," Doc responded thoughtfully, "it
might well be possible that such a con
clusion might be deduced from such a
premise, mougn i naa never consiaerea
l fVnm th Knrlo K.fn.. "
Tep," T. Paer said. 'Tye always had
the hunch you fellahs ought to look
furthern a fellah's tongue to find the
oiasnosucauon.
"tXfa trv tls n TVnA ammirmA nim
"Maybe you do," T. Paer grinned, "but
. i . . . , . ,
i uun ypj mj(ni u iei me piumoers
into the medical society."
"Whvt" TVkM hkVoH tn nnrnrla
"Theirs I sa trade, not a profession,"
-Not according to their fees," Paer
rrumhlrd. "hilt thsv'rf ha ahl. tn toll
a fellah In his own language wttat was
uie matter wttn pis pipes."
News Spreads
"Dee, dee, dee! Sec who's here!
See who's here!" cried Tommy Tit
"Dee, dee, dee ! See who's here ! See
Who's hers r-cried Tommy Tit excitedly.
Thief, thief, thief I Go back to the
ureen sorest, where you belong
shrieked Sammy Jay harshly.
-Bark-eater, bark-eater! This is no
i" or your- snouted Chatterer the
jwb uquirrei, jerkin ghis tall angrily,
Tou don't belong over here."
... t:w' caw, caw I" cried Blacky
the Crow from the tea nf an
Farmer Brown's boy hasn't anything
for you. stupid."
Prickly Porky eald nnt th. n.i.t.
- ar- ---w saiif 11 ICOV
attention to any pf them, but grunting
-""uiuij ua raiuing nis thou
sand little spears be came on up through
ui via vrensru.
(Ooprriditv H23. br T. W. Barsess)
The next story: "Prickly Porky
Discovered." .
Is
Frank Waterhouse
Elected by Seattle
Commerce Chamber
Seattle, Jan. 24. (U. P.) Officers
chosen to head the Seattle Chamber of
commerce, according to the canvassing
EOara. include: 'President. HVaoir nr....
- w t
house, who received almost an unani
rawu vote ; vice presidents. Alfred Lund'
In, formerly King county prosecuting at
tornev .and Ralnh s ataw .ri -I .
flent of the Union National bank. Trus
teee elecUd are: Vt. U. Rhodes. C &
I T. Hardeman. J. D. Lwman,
v. 4 oaiiui ana saonu TDomsen.
Japanese Grocer to
Lose All His Stock;
- Still Found in Place
SeatUe, Jan. 24. T. Wakamoto, a
Japanese grocer, win ham t.
StOCk SOld at nUtiliA llVfinn IUn.
by federal officials to pay a federal tax
of from $1500 to SSMO new Imposed en
persons found with, liquor on their prem
ises, or found guilty of manufacturing
It under provisions ef the new Wills
CamrJbell bill. The raid wag made New
Tears eve when federal officials confis-
wa a. mooem distillery, occupymg
three floors ef the bntldine;.
Col. Elwell, Famed
As Sculptor. Dead
tmf ord. Ctmn; Jan. L N. s.)
Colonel Prakcis Edwin Elwell. noted
sculptor, dropped dead .Monday ' while
welting; for a trolley car to his home In
Darlen. He was one of the first Ameri
can sculptors to erect a monument In
Europe, and created many statues
bread and tn this country, notably at
S- N. -! Vlcksburg. Misa.; Tale.
Harvard and ether colleges. n
. MOOjrSHCTB 8KJTT TO JAIL
Baker. Jan. 1. Rn
WOMAN RECALLS
ELTY
OF STEPMOTHER
Mrs. Greta Moore Thorn paon, 29, whose
ease Attorney Dan Malarkey calls the
strangest since ' OndereCa. sat on " the
wuocw sum a in circuit Judge TasweU's
court all moraine-, rmllin .v.
home she knew at More. Or, and later
in ronuna, in ner childhood days. i
She Is attempting; to break her father's
Will, fa V tha : tenni i whi.k i
. . .. . v. w WI0 WHB
disinherited and the entire estate was
n ner stepmother. Jessie Elrod
Moore. She claims that her stepmother
poisoned her father's mini o. .
" mmmjwTm mm Sj SS si I SI K. UmXZ p
Greta was bom of the marriage of
" " j-eora foweii, when the
couple were living on a homestead near
Morp in the early 90s. Her mother died
"""" waa a Deny and she lived with
her grandmother until her father mar
rled Jessie Elrod and sent for her.
PERSECUTED, SHE SATS
Then if GreU's story, told eahnly on
the witness sUnd today, can be believed,
there began a life of persecution, with
Mrs, Moore acting sweetly to her step
daughter In her husband's presence, but
mistreating her in private.
Greta said this continued until a few
months before her marriage to Archie
Thompson, a civil engineer, in 1915 The
last time was in the Moores fine' home
at Wasco and Fourteenth streets, in
the back hallway.
"We got into a quarrel." the witness
said, and Jessie grabbed my hair and
pulled it terribly. I took hold of her
wrists and asked her to let go. Just
then my father stepped out of his den.
I could see that he was fearfully angry.
He told Jessie to let go at once. Then
they went away and talked. That was
the first time mv father v- .... t.,i.
VwiBh me, and she never pulled my hair
iir uuiu x man i Know he was in the
house at the time, and I don't think
she did.'
ALLEGES BASE ACCUSATIOKS
Back through the years stretched the
girl s story. She said her stepmother
accused her of intimacy with her ancle,
Roy Powell, and that she was beaten
until, to escape further punishment, she
confessed to the Intimacy. She didn't
even know what intimacy meant, she ex
plained. Afterwards, she continued, her
stepmother accused her of intimacy with
a cousin. Ray Powell, and with an old
man by the name of Huff, who lived
across the street from her grandmother.
The charges were an groundless, she
said.
Greta claimed hat she was beaten
many times by her stepmother and that
her father was never present and to
the best of her knowledge never learned
or It
"She used a strap with a buckle on
it and she hit me with the buckle end,"
said the witness. "Sometimes she would
tie my hands behind my back and some
times she would hun Ttruw irimn
the hired girl, bold my hands. Several'
umes sne tiea towels tightly over my
head and mouth. Often, after these
beatings. I would look at my legs and
find them red with welts,"
Greta said she was verv mnn afrM
nf th. rlailr anil Kfa V MAmmn.v.M
. eMiuuiqr
would put her outdoors or down in the
cellar as punishment
"One time I was down In my room In
the basement starting to undress when
T saw nmtilnflp whit M.iWni.
ins winaow. i Knew mere wasn t any
such thUig as ghosts, but I was nearly
scared tb death for all that X tried to
run. but couldn't seem to move. I tried
ALLEGED CRU
BRINGING UP FATHER
wow: itj I I
, TMrIriR-T
r
KRAZY KAT
ABIE THE AGENT
U 6Y QOUXy. x LOVE to CfO BY
MINE CWB AKiP Srr ARCWD rNV
HkMt MJb mi OlfTEREMCE
SITS AROUaJT) SO SOClkBUE ANt
A
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. OREGON.
to go upstairs.- but ' kept falling back.
mally I got up to the dining room. My
father was there, evidently coming to
see wba. the trouble was. . Just then
Rose came tn laughing with a sheet ever
her arm.-. She ' said ' something ; about
Jessie telling her to do H."
Greta complained that i: her step
mother was in the habit of saying
"mean things" about her dead mother,
uca as calling her coarse, or loud, or
not fond' of children. - -
When the Moores moved to Portland
tn 1906, according; to the girl, her step
mother's treatment of her continued as
it had beea In Mora
Grand Jury Report
Points to Increase
v Highway Bobberies
Petty things like auto stealing are de
creasing, and major crimes like highway
robbery are increasing, if today's report
of the Multnomah county grand Jury Is
a correct indication. Amos Jones and
a correct indication. Amos Jones.
George Williams and Clarence Jones
Were indicted for assault with intent to
rob. Fred Davis was their alleged vic
tim. Amos Jones and George Williams
are separately indicted for assault and
robbery, being armed with a dangerous
weapon .for the holding up of Henry
Rapacz, January g, when $$2 was se
cured. Frank Donaldson and Thomas
Bryne are charged with assault and
robbery, being armed with a dangerous
weapon, for the holdup of J. J. 11a wee,
January 17. when $14 was secured.
John R. Pierce is charged with assault
with intent to rob. The victim was
David Martin, January 18.
Mt. Tabor May Get
Equestrian Statue
Of Col. Roosevelt
That the equestrian statue of Theodore
Roosevelt Will he loeated on tnn nf Mimnt
Tabor was virtually decided at a meet
ing &etu uus morning Between the Roose
velt committee and the David Campbell
Medal and Memorial association. All
members of the Roosevelt committee,
with the exception of Dr. Henry Waldo
Coa. donnp nf til Bt. tla a wr.. .I... v .
. . - .-1 wa.W M.Oh k iM.
proposed site was the best that could be
obtained. Dr. Coe did not definitely ac
cept the site.
As suggested by C. A. BIgelow, the
statue could be erected on the summit
oz uie mountain ana be made a shrine
for both resident anil irUtltnra rnnmi
Sloner Pier sueeeatAd th knlMln.
house for a caretaker to prevent despoil-
uig oi uie statue by vandaU.
Beaver Game Law
Violator Fined $100
TLalnh CL Fontw nf Summov T .i..
arrested last week for having
of beaver in his possession and was fined
iuu, accoramg to a report filed at the
headquarters of the state game commis
sion today. Reports also were filed by
Deputy Wardens Ossenberg, Clark and
Brawn nn th irnvt .f wimm t-! l -
. . t'wuiu IJJIMS,
Frank Berkenfield and Ward Edwards of
Nehalem on charges of having deer meat
m meir possession out Of season. Hear
ings in the latter ease will h. h.M
'-.N.
Wednesday,
WORKER LOSES EXE
A la rTi ffnrtrafi from o maw wh.
a--" "- aw Win UUl
thj left eye of Leander Alunbaugh this
snAsmltis tarVtllaa VtA wraa i
lAtfi mill fif ihft finaiilrilnir T .nmKe
I riCLnv in Newborir TTa van VirAiio-V. a
lh Portland Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
tn ake.Wk.1 rat a. . J
HVeIUM All. eV UUftOUe
DID XOO HEAR
rirtiM?
ffl. .
(Hon- wroA
jm tor
-WAT I
-ton f'-'7 J
1sa4lll 1
. STOW ABOUT TWO SAUESMtti.
GKt-iftl lyOKRlo DO 10U KKjDUl
. fll-M v. m... . .
ODMPfNMY '."pONTT LIE Tb Mf.,7UJUS
SATCiTrie OTUEC SMtTSAiAu T alM"rv"
MlKli&!rr'& TUP Vbtrru aim v
DRY
nuunu uli
IMP TO $11
, Two internal revenue agents have a
Tand and glorious feeling; today." "
They set a trap Monday for one boot
legger, bat the trap caught three.
Monday morning . the ever thlrstv
agents say they purchased a bottle of
moonshine whiskey from William Grif
fith, who resided in a housekeepine; place
at ltd Sherman street. During the after
noon they returned with a search war
rant to relieve Griffith of the remainder
of his supply. Net finding him at home
the agents adopted the policy of watch
ful waiting, not caring to search the
room until Griffith returned. In the
meantime they overheard a conversation
in the adjoining room, relative to which
man should seU some , liquor to the next
customer.
A happy tboturht - struck nn r th
agents. He stepped out into the hall and
rapped vigorously on the door leadlnc te
Griffith's room. Th mn in th.
room heard the knock, and knowing Grif-
uui iv oe oai responaea.
"I guess Griffith is not in," said the
agent to them. "I bought a bottle from
him this morning and came back for
another."
-Well let you have one." said Peter
xvyan.
r ine saia tna smnr im vttvi.. -
few seconds the transaction was made
ana man was under arrest.
The agents again took up their abode
In Griffith's apartment. A short time
isier J. Tlmmlns came walking In with a
large package under his arm. The agents
thought they'd have a look. Ten ral-
lons of home-brew was inside. Timmons
was arrested. Then Griffith came In.
Search of his belongings revealed two
gallons of moonshine,
' The three men are in the county Jail
awaiting the action of United States
COmmlSSiOMP V&I Timmlna
ous offenders, are held in default off
aiwv oona ana (mints in default of
aoiro. Assistant united States Attorney
3 non is prosecuting.
Educational Bill
Backed by Kiwanis;
U. 0. Work Lauded
Indorsement of the educational bill
now before congress and a resolution
calling upon the senators and represen
tatives from Oregon to cast their votes tn
favor of this muflinr.. n maurf . v
weekly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis
ciud uus noon at ine tioiei Multnomah.
The resolution carried unanimously.
Advantages offered by the University
of Oregon extension courses were ex
Plained by Earl Kirkpatrick of the Eu
gene Kiwanis club, who said his organ
isation is assisting the college in pro
moting this work. Kirkpatrick explained
some of the schemes employed by un-
scrunulous oorrasnnndenc ahrmla li
able the business men to be In a position
io Deiier aavise any wno mlgnt seek
their judgment before entering upon cor
resDondence ahnnl wnrk Th. .nui...
urged a greater use by the public of the
extension work offered bv the atst mi.
Lversity.
Dr. E. H. Pence, pastor of West
minster Presbyterian church, represented
the community. Following adjournment
th wiha v. . n t tn . V. . i... tu
ing to view the associated industries ex-
iBaswtared U.
Nlt CLUA PHArTT
THAT WUZ. THE.
ONUV PART CP IT
wLJIa. aT
(Cepyrlibb 123. by lalara. Banal raster
fcrvka. Ins.)
JeJrVS.
1 SOf
?k
r f J War?! ' OH WAM-r
- - .r. ' a;.
K I fir
euienair
PIP! W
" - . m . , ,
I her sn;;aito;
f v. CHAPTER Tin j ,
,c-TX127rWfct-J2, Bu Ootar. : ;
eat r the maa commaaded.
. XI '"while I make some tea for yon."
T dont need tea.- the girl protested
acain. .-
"Toej are tn ur power aad win bey
me until Betty comes." he reiterated.
As the pair stood In the glare ef the
dtningt-room fight . each, for the first
time. . studied the, ether.- -
The man saw before bun s slight girl
with- dark- sjray-eyes. Her lashes were
black and thick. Her abundant hair
was straight and brushed across a low
forehead. . Her . nose was straight, ber
mouth was well-ehaped, but not small.
Her teeth were perfect. In fact, but for
her pallor she would have beea pretty.
She -was of medium height,, so much
shorter - than the man confronting ber
that she had to look up at him. In this
minnta'a arrtittnv h. nnilMH t.t w
hands were slender. He supnoeed that
ber feet were pretty. Her unfashtonabty
long negligee concealed ber feet aad
ankles. .
Helen daman waa nxVhia - -
notes of the man's appearance while he
studied her.
He was not a dude, but his clothes
fitted well, and he wore them with aa
air that' is a gift, and -Is difficult to
acquire. He waa not handsome, al
though hla faca waa rbifwmi ul vt.
eyes deep-set and keen. His light, curl
ing hair was brushed back front his
high forehead. "Well set-up" was the
term that best described bim.
Suddenly he laughed aloud, throwing
back bis head and showing his strong,
regular teeth. .
"well now each knows how the other
looks !" he exclaimed. "I wanted to
stare at you before now but I did not
dare. I hope you are as agreeably Im
pressed as I am. No don't answer that
implied question! It would hurt my
Former -Portland
Resident , Newlv
Married, Suicide
Boise, Idaho. Jan. 24. Jack William
son, recently from Nome. Alaska, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the heart. Sunday afternoon.
The body was found near the river late
in the afternoon by two boy a William
son, who was 22 years of age, came to
Boise early this month with hla bride.
It is thouxht that financial vsrriM
caused his suicide. His father is O. D.
Williamson of Portland.
O. D. Williamson, who Urea at ESO
Haig street, left Portland for Boise,
Sunday. The young suicide's mother Is
dead. Toung Williamson had not lived
in Portland tttr umnl v- XJm. t
. .-. j w m V MVU.
his school days here, attending the Buck-
man scnooi.
Elk Herd Will Eun
jGamutpf Merriment
gather next Monday night In The Audi
torium at what has been billed as the
"grand annual gymkhana, a festival of
music, mirth and minstrelsy; a tourna
ment of frolic, fun and felicity; a proe-
ntor-ltv inH - - Mm. . mIm 4 w
f .1 mi .w.uw. "fc- wiui
a grand and Imposing colorful dansent."
VkV m a a . . a
rseeo more pe wruteni
a. rmtaat Ofnaa)
I
t22 er Imtx rgATUKC
3 i
-fit
"V v.'-. -.r
CtiTrttiVEtfa-
l YGbm '
.i 'irtrii
J''
HEXr tuay v.
m. m .m mmmM am a v a
. . ! a I
r I - mnn y
f- nv.
Syr TV
.J
- s
canity too much If yon replied In the
negative. i .
"Be1" eatimrdo you bearr he or
dared with a change at tona, T put the
kettle on when I was la the kitchen, and
even now I hear It making noises that
wean It Is ready. In an Instant yeej
will haws a ewp of tea." :
8trtdins; to the sideboard be seised the'
canaatar aad carried ft talo the
kUchea. la a eurprlelagty abort-time
be returned with a teapot from whose
Pont a faJst cloud of steam Issued.
- PlaclBg a cap at the gtrfa right hand,
he filled tt with tea. -
Tf It s too strong JU fetch yon pome
hot water." he said. "Harkr .
Helen listened, motionless, as a key
tarwed la the lock of the front door.
Then the door a lammed aad Elisabeth
Mayo harried In.
ph. my deer!" she exclaimed, as
Helen ran forward to greet her. -I am
o glad to see yew r giving ber aa af
fectionate hug. "Why" with a glance
at the table "bars yon had nothing to
eat until nowr . ,.
"l have been unpackias;. and"
"Answer mo bwmad lately 1" Elbxabeth
commanded.- "Why are you Just eat
ing at this noejrr .
.IT1. ot . hungry bafera." Helen
tried to explain. The man tn tempted
-Hello. Betty r he remarked quietly
"I see yon have no eyes for a mere ama
like myself."
"Why, hello. Tommy r holding out her
hand and smiling at htm frankly. Cmr.
talnly I had no eyes for yon when I
first, saw Helest Bat .1 am glad yon
were her to look after her."
"But I wasnX" he said, "at least not
until now. She had her. duds an on
packed and was tired to death when I
blew In. So I tun mat .t.
and got, her some food." "
'Why didn't yoa take something to
eat aa- aoaa. aa ma' Mnwr- r- i w
demanded. threwlnV her hat and ceaf
ALIBI OF BURNS
F. Q. HIU, rUU'i wttn ess In the murder-
trial of John I Burns, scouted
Burns' alibi when he was called to the
witness stand lq Circuit Judge Kara
naugh's department today. -
Hill aald ha aiw Burna and Via wsmvt-
ner. Dan Casey, going toward the rrrer
from the direction ot the Burns lodgtns;
house, 1H Russell street, at s:0
o'clock the night of June 14. Boras and
Caaey have Jbeth maintained that they
couldn't have killed James Hary (Back)
PaDUpc la th Mocks bottom railroad
yards of the O-W. R. A X. at II o'clock
because at that hour Caaey was lo Tee
terman's' store at Mississippi avenue and
Russell street and Burns waa at his
home. ' t t
The defendant! prod need many wit
nesses In previous trials to establish this
alibi. The state contented Itself wtth
attacking the -character of these wit-
Harry Patterson. Itinerant laborer,
who was on a flatcar on the freight
train which Phillips waa searching when
he was shot by boxcar bandits, testified
Monday -afternoon that Barns was one
of the two men who passed where he
was sluing a few minutes before the gen
battle that resulted in PhrUips death.
1
OOfVT
KWOW -
ScnvKx. Inc.
CTmt sv y Vumm-
WITNESS ATTACKS
"'eV
& v-
Regar&ett "of the Rett of the CompanV
WMffT -HWkjvV rtlTlvO. YF I HA
w- I
THaTQA
rr&A
Vneu.
12
VIRGIHIR TErtHUHE
VAN WATER
chair aad pulling eft her gloi-ra.
Ty patient was more cranky than mb
thia evwolac. M could wot m off a.
nryeelf with th- tbe.cht.that yea) would
Lf0" lbs. rest U1 I name.
And yoa did not
. Jwurfy. my dear.- Helen
If4- "5 1 net empacked. That 1.
jTrith another deprecatory ruee
Jt her attlre-.-X have this wrapper em.
It was easier te a e pack la IL Please
excuse me. wont ywo? KMaot tfcinx
e a,ny compasry eeamln. -
TJompanyr RBsabeih at. end Uvt
Ingry. Twmmy's we. company! Jte'i
lust a nice crisp, that a aa And I vt
bother to draae p fmety for htan.
I. Tommy T" -
T are lowly awyth'ng." Twmr;
replied with a mork obeiaanre to ber.
Make this poor reltd here take her lea
while w'a hot. Win yoa haw a cva
too. Betty?" - , .
"Why. yes. now that pea speak of It,
X win. Tommy, if yo wtil povr It for
T the easy, dent yen want one
"Tea. t do," he rrpUed. gwhr oet tnta
the pantry for mere caps. -Unieaa," he
called bark over hla shoulder. -yoe hsve
eomething etronger te offer?"
, 1 dont drink whew I em on a ease.
rhe Informed him. "And yoa know I
tot."
Taa I hope yor pOet gets we.3
or dies soon r he rrtortad.
neleh caught her breath at IMs rr
mark. Thea ahe forced herself to tarh
ir she were romg to nvo here sn Krm
Tork she wmat wot b8oi tmani .mj.
at anything- that waa sold r doo.
' imn naa woteei bar SilgTit
start of dismay.
"Toe masal mind Tnmni L
she amid, pa U Ins HeVen's haad. -rt
doctors are vorar. arret they. Tom
my?" aa the saaa raprard, bemn&x
two cape.
CTo Be CeeUnued Toroorrew.)
2? wen ta the dlrecOom Crwm
which Che shots later .oame.
TU th second trial of Burns, th.
Tut disagreeing tn the first trial. Dan
Casey waa foond guilty and eanlauin a
disagreeing also. ; ' .
. v ; . , ) .
Smallpox Continue s
To SpreadrWarnings
On Contagion Given
fanpox U apreadlns- ta PorUaad. ae
cordln to reports on Ue today at the
heJ.t"1 r way It cT.
""-" u hy earefttl
quarantine, Pwreoos who ahew ayma
toms of the disease should ewmnvoTv
waiclak or report to the ctty heal'Ji
Dttreea.
On Saturday there were Tl eases; this
morning, gs. ......
Most ef the cases are of mild form.
This la held to be the reason for cere
lessmeas in quarantine. Persons who
break oat with a rash hare been paying
no attention to It. gobur to theatres aad
odel and bmatneas fancUooa. Aotlcx
Health Officer John a Abels seidT
PXTPTX TO ATTEST) TwyB0TT
..8rBtl1 fc-rade puptU from
11 Portland ecbeola. numbering lei
child rra. will attend the rehearsal ef the
Portland Eympbonr erebaatra Wadnea
day momlag at he Helli theatre, nnder
arrangement hetweea the school board
and the orchestra aaeocietioa.
By Georgo McJVlanui
I HAkVENT.
KITCHLNl
Ignatz Iiw Foiled Again
.WJOUOUYXf
'm
Y.wt
7
s
With C. V. IJneoln m -.t i
Mm
was fined $200 aad givea 100 daya U Jaa! !
V.T.
I - - -u