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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1922)
THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, IZZ THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND OREGON. which figured In the head-on col-1 gwmiMwaiwiawBauiiawuiiwiiiiiaiwttw w MBtMWMtimaiMiimtmuinna wmmmm wiiiMiiiitiwatwMintm' M2 TCai2S kirn , Farmer Brown's Boy and Prlckl Porky If T Borates W. Bargees . Taa aumalaat baa the Urtt to Bt. lUab this and frail? Hn, rinut 'limV Bar. A CRBAT attorn had fallen en the Zl. OK Orchard. Not that th little peo ple gathered there were Ina excited than they M been a few m Inula before when T win screaming aa loud as I hey eouia j iney were even mora excited. The troth la they wt too excited to waste breath. ' Parmer Browa'a Boy had dis covered rrickly porky I . t Ths first thlna; be had doe was to end Bowser the Hound bade to the house. Bowser didn't want to go, hot he had been taught obedience, and wtth tanging neaa aad lowered tail had alow If jr.ft me Old Orchard. Two or three limea h had stepped to look back, but each time a word iron Farmer Brown' Box had canoed, him to keep on. Now bright, eyea were . watching Farmer Brown's Boy and excited little peopie were wondering what would hap. . pea to JTlcxry Porky the rorcuplne. "Ha won't hart him. I know he won't hart him." said Tommy Tit the Chlcka- KIWI). WL-w ' uwm R lA.ut bit afraid,' cfaockled Blacky hvUn4W aa to hl these under the shed where the Ice could wuj. . - , I rmf MM Kem maA Pise TwfV Vnn I t Z!!!1' " !'" ' most have been hungry to tome way X lope Farmer Brown's Boy wM. drive I v... ... ... ..,.., I ..h'hc,0-f ,?D.Kht keep yon busy until the Ice melts and Chatterer the Red rViolrrel. quite for-1 w JT' K 'v , niu, vnmt I -Porky le Jeastlr), i,. x.Bada't thought F! auraia.- cnucaieo. Biscay im crow.l.a .v . w.a nZJZ'. bT;; "T r..rii Portalnly am glad yon came over, if lor Fanner Brow a Boy. tries to drive him I v. t. tsJ? .li' "mJ'P h,S 10 Deer. There Isn't time to look for them ,t.Lih,Lthfr,.,,',1.to f0 to?-T.. now. but I'm going to do It-the first . . V r " . . . . I thing la the morning, now eat nearty m awwHaa mrj iieHt Ua WaWI V 4VI anme one else and paid no attention at ail to Farmer Brown's Boy.' The latter west ever to the woodshed and presently ie returned witn a stick of green hem inra. as. trains Uakm near Celilo December 1, acoording to records . of the claim 'department of the company. Only about 15 cases re main, tmaetUed. including several major hospital claims. ' When Celts Meet : It's Cheerful; but This Case Is Sad Michael Thomas met a man Tuesday night with a broeoe so thick you ooold nnt atir it with a aouo ladle and that touched the very heart of Thomas. But the touching went deeper. The son of Erin needed two bits. Thomas would not hear of it not two bits take a dollar. He peeled off a hill from' his substantial wad. The "toucher of hearts and pockets" suggested by way n rmtnrocatlon. a drink : wnat oia Thomas think of that? Thomas reacted favorably. The two repaired to the Model hotel, 421 North "Sixth, and re treated to a room. A short time later the police answered a call and heard Thomas tell this etory. with additional information that the beggar had choked him and robbed him of $373. I her mwMmm CHAPTER X. " (Cbprrictt. 131; by Star Compear) : . I 14T THOUGHT Tommy would never go X homer Elisabeth exclaimed aa the door closed spon Dr Andrews. "He u a nice chap, but I wanted to have a talk with too and tt is getting late. Snppose we undress. Then we can rest ana taut at the same time.' "Bnt vod have to co to work early m the morning." Helen reminded her friend. - '. ?'. . ,:! "Not so early tomorrow, as If X had left my case at the usual hour this eve ning. I reminded, the . family of that when X came away at :10. I said gently, but firmly, that they might expect me tomorrow an hour later than usual. Mrs. Daniels, my natient. kept me doing thins- that her daughters could bare done Just as wen. So they can look after her for a while in the morning.' "Is she very HIV" Helen queried. She was thinking again of her own mAther illness, and wondering if the trained nurse on that case had felt as Elisabeth did. -, - --'-" "She'a been very ni. but she's going to i get well now,1' Elisabeth affirmed. "For the first few days there seemed lit tle bops for her." - . v. 'Weren't yo dreadfully aaxiousT" Helen aaked. - . "Not axJouav dt dear. That is too stron a word for IU - X hoped she'd pull througD. as x aaa enargs oi ner. b of course one most not let feeling get tha beat of sense in such matters. And when I leave a case for Us night. X leave It in thought too." "You do!" Helen, exclaimed. "Ia tt possible for you to take care of a very m person all day and then come away and not worry about how aha Is getting nr.. " - - -. A CMAKGE OF TOPIC "Perfectly nossibler the girl declared. "We nurses must do that Just aa doctors mnab or WO could not keep going. And now let tzs talk about you, and what in t.rMla Tim." -J Helen amued wanry. ene naa mireni It would be a relief to "talk eutT her sorrow at ner mother's death, nor heart toneuaeaa, . But Just now she ould not. EUxabeth Mayo, the trained nurse, was r.ot the' gentle and sympathetic person K. .li. mi rmafl to be. Helen Gorman had yet to learn ii one must dlssasaociate oneself from her work when that work is oi too tp u ta a drain an nerres and seasibtUtiea. So she began to taut or ner mn auraica l RIaraavlUA and -her bone ot gerong into some art school ta New Pork. Grad ually the sense of strangeness wore ou. and aha and EUxabeth were chatting aa tn dan anno by. It was nearly midnight when at last Helen suggested going to weep. -Tt ha been rood to have this long r...M. with too. Elisabeth." she said for. you see, I have nobody belonging Hr voice trTmbled, Her friend put her arm about her and kissed her. "Poor kid!" ana sootnea. ? I hard for you, You are the kind that cares a lot for her awn, X guess. New I cars, too, ta a way. Bat X have a step mother and A mamea arotaer. wnoss wife X do wot Uka. X left fcomeCbJoag as soon aa father sled.". "Dont you get dreadful lonely V A HAPFT-OO-XXCaTr WAT ' "No. 1 have some Xrieada here arnoet iMua ii alia few at least. AM I know loads of doctors. We an -. stick torather. I like my Work, and wnen am not on a case I have yards of sewing ta ax and lota of abewe X want to eea and X yast go right along tn a nappy-go- lucky way.7 - . - "Have yon known dt. Anarewa jougr TimBTt Tee aver einoe X was tn training and-bo-was aa raterae tn the hosnttaL we Met to ptay arwooo w aether then ana nave aooo wa wwi inn. la'a overconacienUoaa bnt clever anit rwt's trolnc U make a suocoee tn tila nrofeaaion." - -. - ' - - "I thought you must know hint pretty well (or be spoke of ywa aa "Betty." and you called him by his first name, too." Halen ventured,- . .' Elixabeth Uughed aloud. ' -My dear, do not Judge by thatr she said. "It yew remain in little old New Ynrk Veu win have to understand that that kind of thing -doesn't mean actual.1 Intimacy. I e3 Anfireas Tommy l- cause It ts easier than Thomas or Tr. Andrews. and "Betty Is shorter or JoJ- ber than X2lxabeta. Ufa's too abort for the oovanOooa." Balea lapsed lnio sCeaca. She was wtadarint; If bar training bad bees at faun. I was a girt." haw toother aaa eftea said. "I awvar addressed a raaa by kls Orst name aaUl I bad known him tor a long tune, aad then only whoa be urged me to do so. No man presume to can me by lay first wswie exeet ouch bad beam say ft-Wande a say titaaeen. A girt cannot be too aareful In such matters." What wootd wjnaabetb say to (hose ewst Had Helen's saotber beoa wrong. or was Elixabeth wrong t As If reading this onspokesi Utougnt. EUsabeth said suddenly:. "Tba cwetatas have cbaaged tremea deusly wtthla the past few years and we must ail chaiure with thora. If we do not. we wta be hopelessly out of the swim. As they say In 'Alios In Wonder land. Tew have to keep running all the Urns to stay to ooe ptaoa. That ts what every ewe who Is worth while has ta da la New Tork. Helen, my dear. So pre pare for ur .-- .'. Be Coo tin oat Tomorrow. Ta BRINGING UP FATHER By George McMamxt and when you are through keep out of mischief. With this Farmer Brown's Boy turned back to the bam to finish his work before dark. The little people who had been watching all that went on flew or f. brirht eyes danced with UpM-ed to their homes so aa to get excitement. "Now well see some fun r be exclaimed to his cooalk. Blacky the Crow. "He's going to try to drive that pneuy nulaanoe away wtth that stick.' Bat Farmer Brown's Boy did nothing et the kind. He put the stick down In front of Prickly Forxy and stepped back. as ones Prickly Porky began V gnaw the bark front that stick and In his dull little eyes there crept Just the faintest tpsrxie or joy. Awsy went Fsrmer Brown's Boy and presently returned with some more sticks there before the Black Shadows should catch them and Prickly Porky was left alone In the Old Orchard contentedJy gnawing the bark from the sticks left him by Farmer Brown's Boy, and ap parently quite as much at home as if he were in the Green f orest wnere fie be longed, for he was no longer whining or complaining. (CoprrUht, 1923, by T. VT. 'Barrets) The next story: Yard." "Joy in Llghtfoot's 1 State Bee Keepers - May Organize for Marketing Honey Pendleton, Jan. .St. Discussion of : problems facing the apiarists of this ' stats snd proposed formation of a co operative honey marketing association for Oregon bee keepers will oocupy much' ef the attention of the Oregon Bee Keepers - association, when that organ isation meets here today and Friday fr Its regular convention. A. J. Ban ford, president, of Bend, will preside st the sessions. It is expected that the subject of the proposed marketing scheme will attract ' men engaged in that business from Western Idaho and Eastern Washing ton,' The program for the convention has been arranged by Professor IL A. -Kcullen of . the Oregon-Agricultural col lege, who Is secretary of the Or ego a t association. s , Prineville Printing Plant Is Purchased Four Bids for Street Improvements Open Bids, for four street Improvement con tracts were opened .on Wednesday by George R. Funk, city auditor. The projects and low bidders were: Im provement of Boise street from Milwau- kie street to East Fifteenth streets, Charles Solomon, $655.84; Oatraan ave nue from Liberty to Saratoga streets, Hahn A Rebman, IMS ; west half of East Thirty-third street from Shaver to Ma son streets, Peter Ell. 1678.90, and for the Improvement of Fift-ninth avenue from Fifty-second to Sixtieth streets, M. Hansen A Co $6171.75. Prineville, Jan, II -A deal was closed bare Tuesday whereby the printing plant formerly used to publish the Call waa sold to the Color type company of Bend. This plant baa published a number of newspapers Including the Central Ore gon Enterprise and the News. It has been Idle for some time, and will sow be added to the plant of the Oolortype company, a oonwoerclai printing concern. which also will publish the Central Ore gon Legionnaire. ; . Divorce Evil Laid At Doors of Home ItaVar. Ja.n. 9A. Jndaa Gustav Ander- mr,n a th . TClwanla luncheon Tuesday expressed his views, based on years of observation, oi tne aivorce evu. saying that a large part oi tne itoudio coma be laid at the doors Of the home. He pointed out that the present day young woman, who at tne time oi ner mr .i,,, la in biuriness for herself, finds after marriage the Income cut in two and (he expenses aouoiea. vyomeu should be trained for the home and the rearing of children, he aaia. HF.TTL7E9 CLAIMS tpn midii of 65 ner-' n.i (ohm claims which were filed against the O-W. RAN. company by passengers who were aboard the two ii must oe -a"'"' ' - : ' l I fTTTT"" Ill ...7 . . f I I BaBaBaBBaaBBaBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBaaBaBBa. aBBBBWaBWaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBl w B . S . S . X S . - . . SSI S I I S B S O O B TSk.aW aWS 0WV THl-SvMR. -SMITHS WIFE LVT-cSi- BEALLBROKeNUP-ORKHT SMITH 'S,! I CfV 7 -.MXtELF,r J rVKN ACWAV-THE POLKE HEIGHT: II qVEr ahD CMi. ON HIM tCS J l HOHE.9J J aEUEVt: J V-y-, U I ,V J. 4 f A ' ' I 4 . JU ii- WasBBBTaTBTeWBBBBWsBaBBSataWaBWaWaBS SBBTeBBWaaaBBntaBBBtSBBaTTBBTsBB Jlllllllll,1l,', - . ' tanM. :. ioi . Yes. Very Difficult, Very 'Difficult KRAZY KAT sJ rT ' JtM - ABIE THE AGENT 1 CWMTMC aAJItai i UlDu3 (Oosttfefct. 131. by In tenia Usual raaatM SBH I llll. WO. 3 You Can Hardly Blame Able A Don't say Drugstore say Stout-Lyons -it saves you money visit- California this Winter where the sun is "on the job Four Trains a Day Provide a service that contributes to the traveler's cpmfort and convenience Reduced Fares tO ! Santa Barbara Los Angeles San Diego TlcTtets rood until April J -StopoTerj allowed Mo War Ttx 00 RtOroU Tickets Since WO tho SoertWa IWk kas boots cloaely soemtifioel wttk Uo tisiiliii sal oi Waster Oregota. SouthernPacificLines John M. Scott. I . General Faasengar Agent 1 II ' I I 11 STm. . . f .j.. , . 1 i"aOWAl fsXaakieS. 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