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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1922)
SATURDAY, MARCH 4.' ItZZ THU OREGON DAILY .JOURNAL PORTLAND OREGON I aeya, one missionary. 24 svm and t teacher , . ' 1 .'r Boys -chow a preference 'for civil, and elect! leal engineering;' ZS hayta- chosen tfaa Grst and Sf the eacoad, waOa U plan to b mechaaJca. ; Tbera wtn one undertaker, ana - tinker and ' statesman. If their plaai materialise. SLOUCHED down- la hi Morris chair until be wu sitting m the aman of Ida back. T. Paar was gaslng moodily Into the fire, hla slippered feat extended toward the blase, hie dead pipe listlessly pendant la hla hand. "Wen," Polly Ttclaa said appreciative ly, aa aha emerged from the kitchen, where Ma's hospitality had soothed her mpUaaas with sandwiches aad such, "you sure look like you was happy aad Contested." . - - ... "Uh. hah," T. Paer grunted, his gtanea fUekerlna ap aad back agala. Tn eels- hraUn Gamaliel's first anniversary." "Uama who!" Polly said uncertainly. . "was he bora or married?" "Inaugurated," T. Paer, replied lacon ically. This' March alntr Itr "That's a fact-eln't Itr PoUy an swered. "I'd forgot this was the admin istration' first birthday." Gamaliel's administration's a fanny kind of a kid.- T. Paer mused. "It don't aeera to be ranch differentia Just a or dinary brat" "I ain't rotas; to get Into any argu . pnent tenia t." Polly aald cautiously. "But I don't see why you say that about the administration." : "Because," T. Paer answered, "on Its first birthday Ifa stm awful lone on lunr ad awful uncertain on lta leca." The prealdenf and eongress can't help It that times 're Ilka they are." Polly Instated. "They've bean doing the best taey eaa." t klada had the same hunch when . (her was hookln' It Into the Wllaoo ad anlalstratlon In the faU of 110." T. Paer 'answered. We was better off then'd . are new, nd still they waa cuaeln' TWTIsoa for rulnln' the country." 'Politico's politics" Polly replied idly. "Tan couldn't expect Harding and !he rest ef 'em to boost Wilson aad his administration could you?" "It don't aeera to make much differ once to anybody who's 1b except them Chat's on the payroll." T. Paer mused. "1 can't help tktnkln. ea his annlver vary, what Oamallel was teXtln' us i year's a half ago." "What was thatr Polly asked. "I feet It had a lot of truth la It It Hard ing said It" "If It was true than. It's tost as true gtow," T. Paar grinned. "He kept teDln" as It was stghteea months after the ar mistice ad the administration continue to flounder helplessly.' "Wall," Polly asked, "what was wrong about thatr "Nothla'. Z guess," T. Paer replied la- cleally. "aeeln' as IS months after the armlstlos the administration's stlQ floun dertnV "Too got another grouch," Polly de , clarad dlacustedly. "Alnt the adminis tration doing everything It can to fix PlanforPutticityi On Columbia Basin things up?" f' "''v- v ;;-4:V:,t. "That depends." T Paer answered, "on bow much you'll admit H can't da that It ought to be aula to do. It seems to me." he added. T recollect Gamaliel sal Km' 1a VU fnlaKAtM wTKait' frwe Tamil pla Ts anUUed to know la definite terms j Otflbert, representing ijia jmbUcity how .the parties purpose eolvro these I bureau of the fjaamber af Commerce, Spokane. Wut, March a. Frank W. grave problems or something Ilka that" I - -I know be did." Polly admitted, ' "But J Fred Adams, the Colombia basin what of It? I s ; I commuiee. annoonce uw w. . I beta llstentn haroVVX Paar said, 1 Arthur D. Jones. Raymond P. Keuey. "but X don't seem to Ve rot them dell-I r.awr.nca Brown. K. W. rmrham. Har old jpoomue and Koy k. qui nave seen VTZ-LVr 7Tf TT tional i work for the Columbia ban project Adams ana uouoert recently were. named by the Columbia basin com mittee of the chamber to arrange the Columbia basin - summer; educational nits terms from anybody back there yef messages." Polly said- ' ni you naa. roud heard aa about It" r "I did read 'em." T. Paer assured bar. "Bd most of 'em remind a fellah of I V- 1.4 rS.amm m,Tt "I "What To you tajuna- about?-, pony " .T demanded. "Kverr bne af 'em's been IQOBe toaay at me weeauy v mceung right out from the shoulder." t I I the publicity bureau, wnen tne conj- -Tou mean right over from the hlps.- jmiuee snowea suaes bi we oasuv, m T-i. ...I mA n.Mll.l mm tm tit I " : T ii ' I HER OWN ; WAY ' KVS1 .3m apoka . , CHAPTEB a . 1 (Oarvritbt xn. ay tar Oeaaaay ' fTTDdB Claa when two people are talk X tag of that which Is of Interest ta them both. So ft waa with surprise taai Helen Gorman heard Luther WiQard remark that tt waa past 11 -u'dock. t , T had no Idea, ; It was ao lata." she daelared, ,X must b gattlns; noma.! "I will call a taxt" the man amid when, bavinr- Paid the waiter aad: ee- cared his hat ana coat nera ut aoy near the ; door. - be aad his companloo started to leave the reatauranC 1 ! WUlard uttered aa exclamation aa ha glanced out into the street The anew had been falling fast when he and Helen entered this place two hours ago. Now the anow was deep and a high Wind was driftmg tt as it felt There ' was not a cab in sight , j - ; "Wait and TU see what I eaa do.' Lather advised Helan. "Stay inside until I return." - , t She waited 10 minutes before ha came kack. flushed from battling with i the wind, hla coat white witn anow. ( "I ' cat find naosjaced, a can ajaywhera," . he Then wrtt bars to walk." Helen said. i ao ether way rat Tm afraid youTa have aa awful time of It Wont it apoU yodr eloutea to gat taem No. IndaadL" aha assured aim. "X am used to such storms. You forget that X hav been tn : New Kngiaaa throuch manv winters.' , But la apite af her former sxparfeaeas with snow, Helen found that aha had a aifflcult task, ahead of bar bow. Worst t ait aaa naa on ngnx anoee and silk stockings. Her short skirt did not protect her from the wind, and by the time she had walked half a block her thai shoes ware soaked. .. It was a long walk across town to the Twenty-aecond street house. When at last they reached their destination, Helen's breath was almost gone and her feet dragged heavily. , She did not ack nowledge how tired she wast When aha and Luther had floundered up the Croat steps, she managed to open bar purse wlta fcer benumbed fingers aad handed aim her latch key. He inserted tt lata- the lock aad turned tt. ixnt tha door did not open. . The darned thmg must be locked aa well aa latched." be axciatmed. And then Helen remembered thing that her landlady . bad told hat when aba enraaed her room here. "ON what shall X dor aha said to Luther. "I forgot that Mrs. Oviagtea noit m that -she locks the trout door every night at IV But surely It caVt lui li -et?- - "Tt sure can oe aaa w, tradicted. - "Well have to ring until omMiw bears aa' Again WUlard rang. At last, after ata third summons, tna boot -mmm wucu-i only a Uttle way. and Mrs. Ovlngton's im Homaaded "who was there?" "It Is L Miss Gorman Helen called. im tit Knwl ef the wl Without a word Mra Oviagtoa stood aaida ta allow her to enter. But when I already ' deeed tha fteor sternl v v - : ' -. '' "It -is past midaigbt- Misa oormaa. waa under the impression that yea never expected ta stay aut untn sach aa hour aa thla. X think I told you that my bouse clDsat promptty at IV "Ton did teQ ass.". Helen aald. -and did not expect to stay aut ao lata, but tha storm delayed tea," "X sea." Mra. Ovlngton a manner was not softened by this exslanatioa, "I must ask you to try to gat in earner ta tna rutnre.- .-. . -If I am going ta be late X wttt yon to let tna. have a key for the leek as watt as tor tha latch." .Helen found courage to say. "My gentlemen lodgers are tha eaiy enea who have twa keys." the widow remarked aa aba want up to her roots. Helen climbed the stairs down weakly upon tha adga af her bed. Sba felt half frosen aad miserable, like a .child la disgrace.- (Ta Be CoaUnued Monday) MATTmXSS BAjnC BOBBKB A", mattress safe proved Insufficient protection for $Ts and IM tn liberty bonds, which were hidden In a bed at the home ef J. Nelson. 160 Prescott etreet Netaoa reported . ta police that tha money was hidden a week ago. but tAJTBT ATXOirHXBE SXOKT Sandy. March iA big fire tn aft land north af Bull Run and elash- e uv Students Present Analysis on WHatT X h Modem Flapper ' ? " w-w---w--Baawaaaja University at Oregon. Eugene. March tj "Are there any flappers an tha Ore- goo campus?" " -. - . . This aueatJoa s being answered by Dean Colin V. Dymeafa class U tatar pretive news writing. - The genarsi opinion Beams ta be that tha Oregon campus Is too practical for the flapper type. A flapper la claaained as a girl who ooasidera personality pky. steal, or a girl with sjothhsgxabove bar ears but har hair. BO&XBUBO XXJT.I ZLXCT I Koeeborc. March t-Jehn c. . Flurry waa elected exalted ruler of Roeeburg ' . lodge of Eks Na ttf Thursday night. The new . exalted ruler also ta csea- J ataader 'of Vmpqaa Legion. ' front at congress 'nd boys like Alphonse BRINGING UP FATHER nd nays. May you not bury tha bonus. J V . TT- my dear Congress T ' 'Nd congress bends over till its stummick's aa tts knees -na says. No, my dear Gamaliel may J0a not bury itr t na tnen tney coin get a tongue sandwich nd go play nine holes." t'. "How ra they going to fix up a bonus without any money?" Polly asked heat edly. They're thinking .about it an the time ain't theyT" . i "I guess so." T. Paer chuckled. "Gamal Uel promised the soldier boys he'd "hold 'era in Imperishable remembrance,' 'ad he seems to be naagln' onto tha memory like a dog to a root" -Kick ail you want rfo." Polly aald peevishly. "I think too administration's done wonders," -Til say It has." T. Paer agreed sar donically. "It has spent more tune doln' essn anyone I can remember." , "Ton can't blame It for going slow," PcHy contended, "not with everything at atxes and sevens like it la." "Nobody'd kick at their goln Slow It they'd get started." T. Paar replied. "Everybodya been watttn' for 'em to fix up the tariff "nd the merchant marine 'nd the bonus, 'nd to get the large 'nd contented body af farm population,' which Gamaliel aald was the 'backbone of the nation.' 'nd to start business 'nd get back to normalcy, but so far aa I've saw tbeys only two things that's been put ever." ' "Whafrs they?" Pony asked sus piciously. "Gettin' Will Hays a $15.o0 Job in tha movies nd glvtn' Newbury a I1S5.000 kseat in tna senate," 1. -aer answertm. r'-O.. ttmfm a amml tkta Ml'l WOPk I'll say." Tnilefoot Flnda a Homo at Iat By Til era toe W. Bsrgett Tree MataadMtce ba kas-knewa Whaet boM ht Ma he WalMlout the Wood Mow. CURLED up In hla splsndid warm bed In a dead tree la the Green Forest , Tlmmy the Flying Squirrel slept peace fully. He didn't know that be had a visitor. ' He didn't know that on ton of that same bed lay White foot, the Wood Mouse, White foot wasn't asleep." No; - indeed t Whltefoot was too worried to 1 sleep. He knew he couldn't stay in that , fine heuss because It belonged to Tim tny. He knew that as soon as Timmy woke he. Whltefoot would have to get out Where should he got Hs wished lie knew. How ha did long for the old fcoma ha had left I But when he thought f. that he remembered Shadow the. Weasel. It wss bettor to be homeless than ta feel that at any minute Shadow the Weasel might appear. It was getting lata la tha afternoon. Before long Jolly, round, red Mr. Sun would go to bed behind Um Purple Hills and tha Black Shadows would come weeping through the Oreea Forest Then TUnmy the Flying Squirrel would awake. "It woa't do for me to be here then." aid Whltefoot ta himself. "X must find some other place before then. If only I knew thla part of tha Oreea Forest I might know where to go. As It la. I hall have to go hunt for a new home and trust to luck. Did ever a poor little Moose have aa much trouble T" ' After i a while Whltefoot felt rested and peeped out of the doorway. No enemy was ta ba seen anywhere. White- foot crept out aad climbed a little higher ta the tree. Presently he found another hole. He peeped Inside and listened long and carefully. He didn't Intend to make tha mistake of going Into another house where some one might be living. Bora at last that there waa no one in there he crept In. Then he made a die- . i ii i l ' -mm'mmmmmmmmZ1.,mmmZ-M mm wk a . -ii- ' : - ' - - """"" ""M""-M- BMV mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmm'mmm . . 1 - w m m . . - l ' l ' 6 --" I. ' ' '- 3 V lta av larrv m-yaa a1g. 141" '' I '''- ' u i.J .1 Moawewanea-eaBwasjes. inn usiasn U'sn 1 ! w.wseajwsaswsanssamw 1 KRAZY KATj ' ' ' w. if" There and Back mij.o.jyj . I I R. .Jj..-I Jik 1 1 "Toke Point" Th Oyster Supreme Frekb-- WholeaorQei Toke Oyster Co. 344 Pittock Block Troal yonrbcaafy falrM No tnalier how love your features are you cannot belnilyallradht: wlthared olrysktn ., Reslnol Soap AndOtntzunl make bad corn pi cartons smoother sofler and : gcrieratlycnxiJr ABIE THE AGENT tCopnishU lt3. by bteiaatteaal faten aefTlea, tee,) Then Why Should Abie Try to Convince Him? C toll JUL 5ooQtinq and tkEra "Wliat waa the matter wlta your old home?" demanded Timmy covery. There were beechnuts In there ! And there were seeds t It was a store house. Whltefoot knew at once that It must be Tlnuny's storehouse. I Right! away he realised how very, very hun gry he waa. Of course, be had no right to any of those seeds or nuts. Cer tainly not! That is, he wouldn't have had any right had he been a boy or girl. But It la the law of the Green Forest that whatever sny one finds he may help himself to If he can. So Whltefoot began to fill his empty little stomach with some .of those seeds. He ate and ate and ate, and quite for got all hla troubled. Just aa hs felt that ha hadn't room for another seed he heard the sound of claws outside on the trunk of the tree. In a Cash he knew that -Timmy tha Flying Squirrel was awake, and that It wouldn't do to be I found In there by him. In a Jiffy White-1 foot waa outside. He Waa lust in time : Timmy was almost up to the entrance ol that storehouse. "HL there !" cried Timmy. "What were I you doing la my storehouse?" T 4 I waa looking for a new home," I stammered Whitefoot , I "Too mean you were stealing some of my food." snapped Timmy suspiciously. "I I did take a few seeds because I was almost starred. But truly; I was looking (or a now home," replied White- foot. , -:l "What waa tha matter with your old home T demanded Timmy. Then Whltefoot told Jimmy an about how he had been obliged to leave his old home because of Shadow the Weasel, of tha terrible Journey he had had and how h didnt know where to go or what to do. Timmy listened suspiciously at I first, but soon made up hla mind that Whltefoot waa telling the truth. The mere mention of 8hadow the Weasel made him very sober. ! 1 He scratched his nose thoughtfully. "Over In that tall, dead stump yea eaa sea from here la an old home of mine." aald he. "No one Uvea th It now. ii guess you can ova there until you eaa find a better home. . But remember to keen away from my storehouse. Bo it was that Whitefoot found a new home. . t . - (Chare-tat. m r T.-W. amiswa) The next story : Whltefoot Makes HSxt- eelf at Home." , - AlK5Mt TWO MJSEKS Mb Ho . W OKJLN ONE UMKTMWt WW H6Rf Tfc SEE iae! HERc'l COMING SlGMUfcfe so.. n HM ."RDR U1& tfiCBLtfTUVi M imeTtr m fVNoo viOTvrr KOi kvxtr Fcscty fm fesi S ' V - I I A -i-i .V T-V ' .1 riwiWA.r',w . -.-iiA - - -. - I I .1 - . Illlliy I I i II II T-r- 1 I . 1 - 1 1 MIII...W -- . . . , : .... ,. ,,. . . . 1. . - . . - I. r-wrar ) j 1 1 .-i. T- tt.-rr' rt. v . ... UTTLE JIMMY tCopniabL lt. r totamatieaat Serffao. Ijm.) Have to Wait for Reports From Dad (QiMMV .. !! Tno cJIMMY. (U- CARRY IKX v-p - rVQg) wHEHe5 fbuft - " JU ... JERRY ON THE JOB tCberrisM. ItSS. hr UWrutiaaat rosbne ertha. iac.) Seems Like Useless Expense to Jerry High Girls Prefer Stenographicvyork; Boys Jgineering t i Spokana. .' Wask. . March 4. Reports have been received from high school seniors by the office of Superintendent of Schools Pratt tn response to the auestiott of what work they planned to take up after they are graduated from high school. Tha question waa I asked of tha students who entered high school from the gradea last January.- by girls, only one plana to be a bouse keeper, while 11 have decided to be stenographers. One chose to be a , printer, one a cattle woman, two stf , ?n( JStii.AJ LJlf7 vMoaL aYwcLTWrt ti v : -J r """ ' ' jtv,