Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1922)
FRIDAY. JANUARY 27.. 1922. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.1 PORTLAND, OREGON. l r . . " . ,. 3- . t? Joy In Liehtfoot'a Yard "F TMntoi W, Barfsas Wsl that " bona drtw oat iw tir. - : I Usbtfaat tha tar. YOU reanambrr that Llgbtfoot the Tr. Mrt. Ufhtfoot and tba two young Dttr wera pending th wtr.tar in "yard" In a aartaln part of th tiretn rort That "yard" bad no fenco ai baa th yards yoi and I know. It a simply Uriel of path kept tramped dowa In tha anow, wlndtn. twitting and rrcnslnf and rxmtmlrr among th trwa and bushs that furnfehed tha Dar with thtr winter food. It waa thalr yard, for they had madr It thrnslira. Thy had wiada U by krfp Inc tha anow tram pod down in thou paths a It fell, and now It waa l-p OuUlda thoan patha they couidn t "va It If they wanted to. But t big enough to give them all the exerciae I hey neaded, and thero waa food enough, auvh aa It waa, eo that until the coming of tba great lew atorm they wera rory wall satisfied and quite contented. Bat that Ira atorm did for them just what It bad dona for ao many ofjthelr emallar neighbors of the rjreen Potaat I ark ad 09 their food. Tea. air. J ark FYort had na mora pity for Llghtfoot and his family than ho had fir tha other little peopla. Freeslng the rain an It fell he coated all lha Ireea and buahea with Ice even to tha UnWal twig. It weighed them down and tha k-e on them grew thicker. And whan at laet tha storm clearer thera waa not a mouthful of anything I Tlghtoot and hi family eould eat. They wera very h unary, for al through the atorm they had huddlad together with out food. Alt tha neit day they aearrhed every nook and romar In their "yard" fur fnnd. but only lea and atlll mora Ire greeted them. It waa hard getting about even In their patha, for there wrr slip pery, but they kept moving moat of tha tlma. hoping and hoping u find aome ' whar a little hemlock trra whtcn had ear (pad that dreadful coating of Ice. flo night earn on, but they couldn't 1 real. Their stomachs wera empty and , gava them na peaco. And hop waa dy l In. Ualaaa thay found food aoon they must atarva to death. Morning found them atlU wandering from place to placa already Visited many timer.. They were weak, aapedally tha young Deer. Ruddonly Llghtfoot threw up hia head with hta sars pointing forward. Instantly the ol here 'did the same thing. Someone was coming toward them. Who could it be? Bits of l- rattled oh the hard crust as they wera broken frdm drooplnp branrhea. The nolsa crew louder. Then Merit foot's wonderful none caught tha feftred man-amell and h hastily lad his family farther away to a point from HU moathjy statements filed with City Com mlaaiooer Charles Fleming by Preaideat u. L. Huntington of the power com pany. eiaCTMijiniiH1airiMiJMri.ii.i1.1,rM,.,Ju.-., p,. r-r-n-T"TTr-Tt---i-t'ff"i'"i--t"iii-aiiirsitwniimiaiiaiiaiiiiiiaii AU the next day they heart-bod every nook and corner in their "yard' for food which, hidden by an Ice-oovered youn: nemiocK irea, no could see who was coming. In a few minutes Farmer Brown's Boy appeared. The IfV crust was so thick and hard that he didn't break through- Be hind him ha dragged something. It wa a sl!d. though Llghtfoot didn't know that. And tied to that sled was a bis bund) of hay. When he reached the first path that marked the boundary of Lightfoot's yard Farmer Brown'a Boy stopped. "Phew!" he exclaimed. "Phew, that was some pull ! But by the looks of things over her I gueso I am needed. Anyway I (rueas this hay Is. I wonder where those leer are. I should like to see them." Me untied the hay and then tossed it In several small piles down in the path. Than ha turned and tramped away, for though he wanted to stay there waa work to be done at home. Hardly v na out or gtrtu wnen Litgntioot came cautiously out from hia hiding place and slowly and with the greatest eare and watchfulness walked toward where Farmer Brown's Boy had been. A most delicious odor, the odor of sweet hay tickled his nose. Could Parmer Brown's Boy have looked on two minutes later ha would have seen such toy In Light foot's yard as would have repaid him many times over for his thoughtfulnesa, But only the Jolly Little Sunbeams saw tt. (Coprritht. 1322. bj T. W. Burgew) The next story : "Prickly Porky LV cldea to Stay." Long-Bell Co. Head Orders New Lumber Town Work Rushed Klamath Falls. Jan. 27. Work will be resumed on Garner City, the new lum ber town that the Weed Lumber com pany Is building about nine miles east of Bray. Siskiyou county, aa aoon as, weather permits. Authorisation for re newed building activity waa given by K. A. Long, president of tha Long-Bell Lumber company, who held a conference with executives of subsidiary companies at Weed Tuesday. About 100 bouses will be built this year and plana provide for 250. Two hundred men are employed at the camps. The Weed sawmill and box fac tory are now operating full eight-hour shifts and the sash and door plant is running 12 hours. Lone: was decidedly optimistic at the conference and expressed a belief that normal conditions are returning, it was reported by one of tha Weed company heads. HER OWN WAY Btj VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN d WATER .I......,....-....,.,....- y.y..,,.-, r.r...MrT,.ntn)tM l ' CHAPTER XL tCfyrricfetr MSI. by tha fitar Caawea?.) rrtHRBE daya after. Helen Gorman's X arrival to New York Kliaabeth Mayo "came off her case. Her patient was doing ao well that aha needed a trained nurse no longer. "And. now we're going to bat around a bit!" Elizabeth announced to her friend. "One good night's rest and I will be as fit as ever. You look pale and . depressed. Ill bet you've been having the blues, homesickness and things." No, not exactly." Helen denied. "But you see I no longer know anybody hi New York and the days are long. But, anyway, I have found out where to take art lessons." "You have !" Elisabeth exclaimed, re garding her in astonishment Helen nodded. "Yesterday I got rather desperate, so I gathered courage to hunt up the Y. W. C. A. There I ex plained to an awfully nice woman what I wanted and what my ideas are. she rteerod tna to tha right people, and I am to begin lessons very soon. That I did art work nefore helps me, and also that I am not aspiring to be a great artist but only to make a living." "What do you meanT "Just that I must earn a living. If X had real talent perhapa I might be willing to starve until. I began to paint masterpieces. Aa it U, I want to do designing or Interior decorating or something of that kind. At the Y. W. tha nice person I talked to told ma that after a little work there I might get a position of some kind somewhere. Elizabeth. Mayo smiled. "You are a bit vague, my dear, but no doubt you will succeed. When you get your posi tion somewhere, at something, what will happen?" She hesitated. Her friend filled the pause, promptly. 'Then marry, you mean!" I did not think Helen flushed hotly. Of that," ahe disclaimed. "I do not know that I shall ever marry." "No," her companion supplemented. have not planned tt definitely. Nevertheless, down in the bottom of your heart Is the Intention, aa with all old fashioned girls, to take unto yourself a husband." "I don't put tt that way." Helen In sisted. "Of course mother always said that a woman's highest sphere was the home. So, perhaps, that idea has been tucked In my mind. But am I really old-fashioned V j Elisabeth laughed merrily. "Delic toufily old-fashioned i That Is why I enjoy you so much. It is refreshing to trot around with such a person as you are." Helen regarded her thoughtfully. "Alone, always? The thought of that kind of life would appal me." "Of course it would. But I'd like it Only I want more luxuries than I have nowl And I shall get them, I want my bwa little bora, and my own friends. I knew people like ma. and .'X hava ne trouble la getting along with them. An4 Teople, ar goin to keep on lOtlng m or 111 know the reason why." "Well, now that each of na Knows the other's ideal, suppose we etart In to make the best of the present.". "But yon do not know my idea fu ture," Helen protested. Her -frtend pinched ber cheek.--"You think I 4o not, but I do. And-. you'll get. itaU right for yon are Just tha type of girl c-.cn fall tor tha dinging; confiding kind. I love you myself. . ; ; "And now let us sally forth, Into tha world for a few daya You do not begin work this week, do you?" "I don't have lo though perhapa I ought to." "Ought to! FjddleeUcka!" Elisabeth scoffed, "t am going to ask several of tha doctors in hare for 30 n evening, sad we'll have a rarebit party. F mean a welsh rarebit party, child." as aha noted Helen's amased expression. "I see," Helen said. "But dear. I am in mourning, and have not ben going out anywhere, you know, and " Her companion waved her scruples aside. "Nonsense ! Liften. I knew your mother and she wanted you to be happy. She would not want you to deny your- eetf the Joys of youth. Yoa know that. And I do not maa to allow yoa ta snaka a recluse of yowaalf. "Now pot your hat and we win go out and get tickets for -a anow tomor- , row afternoon. I am determined not to take another patient for a whola week. Hera's where we atari on a gay old time " together yoa and L ' ' "Dont look ao eertons about It ! Fee- -get tha past, and bnprova the present, honey. That'a my motto, and It's a' precious good one, too." (To be Coatinoed Tusaotrow.) Phone. Facilities Berng Augmented Klamath Falls. -Jan. ST. In an effort to provide facilities long needed here, ' the Pacific Telephone ac Telegraph com pany la spending $17. SO for Unprove manta. Including seven mile of under ground eabU-a In tha business district This is the second largest project to be undertaken by the company here during the paat two years, tha former one add ing a copper circuit to Yreka. via Weed, at a cost of M,000. which made possible transcontinental service from here.' State Hospital as Aid to Indigents, Dr. Dillehunt's Aim I'rgent need for endowments to a l'i:lranuty of Oregon, hospital to pro vide for sick and crippled persons ol (ho state unable to pay for treatment, was presented by Dr. Itlchard B. Pllle hunt. dean of the University Medical school. In an addrrsa at a meeting of the - University of Illinois Aulmnl anno r let Ion at the home of James K. Clark eon, in Irvington, Wednesday night ,More than 60 crippled children were treated and restored by clinical treat- 'tnenta In tha University of Orezon Medi cal school during the past two years. Dr. Dillehunt stated. Facilities for teaching future genera tions of physicians also are limited, ac cording to the dean of the medica) stfcool, and he urged support for a pro. posed training hospital, operated under atate control, where students might ob serve the operations of master surgeons and physicians. The alumni association voted to indorse such a movement. '' .--. .... v.. 1 v '"; j ; 'A mi" y Second Arrest for Having Deer Meat Astoria, Jan. 17. Arrested the second time within a year far having deer meat In his possession during the closed sea son. Ward Edwards. N-ehalam valley rancher, was arraigned in the justice court hera Thursday afternoon. He will be tried February 14. Edwards was con victed for the same offense some months ago, but his sentence was suspended and he was released pending good behavior. The present arrest was made by E. H. Clark, deputy game warden, and is part of a determined campaign being waged by atate officers to stamp out illegal hunting, which is declared to be common In the Nehalem country. Kinsmen Arrested For Recent Thefts Klamath Falls, Jan. 27.Six burglary suspects, four of whom are brothers and one a cousin, were taken into custody Thursday by city and county officers and a quantity of loot recovered, most of which was identified by the owners. The officers believe the men were re sponsible for a series of burglaries ex tending over the last SO daya JITNEYS ItEDfCE TRAFFIC . SiKikane, Wash., Jan. 27. Inroads made by jitneys on the Washington Water Power company's streetcar sys tem haye cut traffic on the city lines, almost In half alnce June, des-pite in clement winter weather, according t ah fa . FUNERAL COMPLETE caaatT. rvto sutoo. Mgaaat. aatiaiat. owratoa a o X. aaava ajanain. ruaiaai no ticie. eiaatnt akovca. uaa a m aril Miller & Tracey fveeesl Otreeteet vaaNMToaj at tut teat, eia-aa Baby Wants Cuticnra It Keeps His Skin Soft Smooth and Gear Baby's tender akin requiraa mud, tooth ins properties such aa are found in tha Cotsntra Soap. Ointment and Talcum. The Soap bj to tweet, pure and claansing and the Oiatment ao soothing tad healing, especially wbao baby's akin is irritated. Cuticnra Talcum is alaa ideal for baby. - Ell Ll' ... vM L ea a mi 11 iiBejn 'I11' 1 : Back Fro Vrataa. Ailiti OaUcaiaLaa. 2TSoapa OinftSjaadae-TakBaage. aMCaticiam Saap akavea witkostna. DonVsay Drug Store say Stout-Lyons it saves you moneys BRINGING UP FATHER (Rcgartarad U. S rates Office- By George McManui JERRX HtCKEVib' WIFE lb ArVAX - I WONDER IF he i home: -ro uike J RUN OVER AN' bEE HIM - ) 1 y ; fSo- I KH tEe. Hlb HOOtC FROM HERE - ETf JOLLTY '""l ti-H rtlO f ' " 1 I All', ' I U IUI 1 I 5AW' L ' Hl WIFE. It) tbACKU ei I 1922 BY Int l Ft Time Scwvfcg.'tac, I j t-Z& KRAZY KAT tOaprrichu 1922. br latcraaUaaal Feature gcfric. lac) True Love Speed Fast t VNOTCrA .7 GO 1A)G V - O. r- -)eU lfi wt hrrt. rrnTms Seaewea,' big. aiAy S YftAVfiCUWGl ABIE THE AGENT iCopvtiabt. lBtematinaal loe-l reatura No Wonder Suspicion Was Aroused THIS l$ StQMUNVUSTEU, E, I xwfw Mbu To GO TUKr's KlLRiQvrr-rr T0VJ'T- MATTER F VOU V;Wioi THEM'. Noure Kf quest: 1 JS 1 f ON, h TELLER 1 VDOklMfr PTrtCTiVJE LCAVCH1,A& bwcuuwT wvofc iirr r I TRitHh of twe y r mil) of the )W TVixr NtS - ?RST HE EVCa MS MO , HE TSXa MS VT 1 UAS 5 tkS) of the br's? THERE? ( HE'S THE &UT UVRFR- HIM THAT KVU THEIR FV5K WW Kt SUITS tvr Hi I LITTLE JIMMY (Copyright, 1922. by IstaraaUoaal Serrica. Iao.) reator MAMMA,. J VJHAT HUMD OF CAKE I 6 V?-J "THATS A wErXHKJG n if a V -r h ITS ORFUl- Good now 1 KNOW why l22 av Iwt-1. FeaTuan ggavigt;, htc. AUMT NELLIE MARRIED SO MAMY "TIMES. The Reason for It 7v 1 rVL- UZ1. Orri JERRY ONiTHE JOB (OoEartckt, 122. by Bantea. las.) Brmu 05- teA vcueOP: a aak a a 1 w rr No Danger of Any Hlnesi Here M5GSAA VJWOlF BA22L GE2M XHBySS VSTlW PLOT CSPmAT?, D m 1 r-rf TT it- rrr. ainmiii inc 1 vr 1 1 1 COULO 1 JW-V3AGES, i 1 bbw m. . 1 sTsl 1