The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1922, Page 13, Image 13

TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1922.
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
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ME
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-a A A f
fTr PAKR dragged himself wearily up
'Aa the front step, dropped his
rumpled carpetbag in the middle or the
front room ruic and Bank into Ma wel
romln chair with a lone drawn sigh
of contentment '
"Mlgoah," ha murmured happily, "if
railroads waa a dollar a dosen I wouldn't
buy on toot of a amine."
"Didn't you have a rood time." Ma
asked solicitously aa aha fluttered about
Ilka a mothering; hen. - "Ton look like
you'd gained ten pound."
"It's that Injun rubber beefsteak." T.
Paar groaned, "that 'nd haah houae pan
cake Tou eat atmesa of 'em 'nd they're
good for ballast for a month."
"I told you to be careful what you
el." Me reminded him. "I bet you just
' made a regular pi of yourself."
"No I d dn'l " T. Paer aa d unhap
pily. "I'd a been busted the first night
out." ,
"I thought the eoat of traveling was
rfvmlng down." Ma aald In surprise. "It
says In the paper that thinga're cheaper
on tralna 'nd In hotels."
"Tf they la." T. Paer remarked iron
trally. "I'm blamed glad I didn't have
to get outalde the city limit when they
was high,"
That's too bad," Ma 'said sympa-
thetlcally. "but what did them tax fel
laha you waa running 'round with do
tip eaat of the mountalna?" "'
-."Well," T. Paer answered judicially,
"when they wasn't talkln' they waa list
i enln' to fellahs tell how poor they was
nd how they couldn't pay their taxes."
"I shouldn't think they waa much fun
In that," Ma observed, "Just hearing
people tell their troubles."
"Oh. well. It waa klnda flfty-flfty."
. T. "Paer answered. "After1 you'd get
awful sorry for the tax fellahs havin'
to listen to the taxpayer, then you'd
get sorry for the taxpayers havin'
to listen to the members of that com
mission talk 'nd then you'd get dog
goned sorry for yourself havin' to lis
ten to both of 'em 'nd get to fcelln'
good."
"It must of been a fright." Ma agreed,
"but wasn't they anything cheerful
about It?"
"Oh yes." T. Paer assured her. "When
ynu get to talkln' about cutting down
taxes It's always funny part of the time
if your funny hone ain't paralyse.
"Yea." Ma said doubtfully. "I 'spose
some times they's funny things at fu
nerals even."
"Tou said It," T.; Paer coincided. "It
was klnda funny to . sea them fellahs
drive up In Cadillacs' 'nd Stodebakers
and Buicks ' 'nd 1 holler' about be in
busted." -""i
"Did they do thatr Ma asked. "From
BCKvJHO
DO NOT OBEY LAV
Oerr hospital from spinal meningitis was
reported this- morning: Mrs. Johnson
tived at 190 Thirteenth street.
TWO 8EWEE, ONE 8TBF.ET
PROJECTS ARE HEQCF.STED
Petitions for the construction of two
sewers and one street Improvement were
filed today tn the office of the city
auditor. The street improvement is re
quested by Zoe E. T Poulsen and eight
other residents on Chicago avenue. The
improvement asked for is hard-surface
paving of .the street from Willamette
boulevard to Jersey street. - . The two
sewers asked for are In Lake street from
Cancellation of contracts will be the! the White tract to Nlcoral street, and the
l uniahment neted out: to- contractors on J East Forty-first street southeast and
city work who faii to comply with the 1 Seventy-second avenue sewer system.
IIP. TO BUY ALL
what I've saw in the Papers I thought I ordinance renulrinar the filinr of a roster
they" musta had to sell their automo-1 cf employes, specifying- the number oil nt-ii'nJii's vr luib i sii
biles to-pay taxes I'nd buy groceries.'
They'ra savin' 'era I guess," T. Paer
roused, "so when they do go to the poor
house they won't have to walk.'
But taxes . ia awiui nign,- Ma in
sisted. "While you .was gone they sent
a notice; of ours.
I don't .want to see It," T; Paer aald
hastily, "not 'till morn In when I'm feel-
In stronger!! I am now." v - - a
It's got .my goat Ma said. lapsing
into the vernacular, "butwhere'd they
have , their meeting ' when they - was
listening to the taxpayers?"
"In the city halls 'nd courthouses." T.
Paer answerd. "They could get them
free." : 1
"If they's anything in mental sugges
tion." Ma said. "I don't think that's
the place to hold such meetings.'
American citAens employed. A. G. John- PLACED 031 AUCTION BLOCK
bon, assistant commissioner of public 1 Some 500 or 600 Iota will he placed on
works announced today. I the auction block April 19 to satisfy
Last -year the city council passed an I assessment Hens held by the city, O. P.
ordinance making it i unlawful for the I Miller of the city treasurer's office said
city to hire anyone Tvho is not a citizen this morning.- The lou are all delin-
en flat the saipe time requiring all con-J quent for street and sewer improvement
tractors or sub-contractors . who are I assessments,' and with the exception of
tfoing public work with public money to a score of so are all on the eaat side.
im with the city auditor a list of em-l The total amount, of delinquency is ap
ployes showing who are American citi-j proximately $7000.
sens and who are"not.;. This year Cityl . .
Engineer Laurgaard sent out noUces to I WILLAMETTE BOCLEVABD IS
III NORTHWEST
all contractors who , have made bids.
Xo replies have been received as yet.
This. Johnson said, was a direct viola
tion of the ordinance.
"The city is trying to get contractors! , .,- i- ,i .....i u-timMt.
i ""'T,! ,W I boulevard.
" " ' w. 1 IJ t-M
"This is onlys.fair to our own people andl"
Why?' T. Paer asked, "that's where jtvery effort should be made to see that
BIDS OJC SEWER CONTRACTS
V TO BE OPENED MARCH'S
Bids" for contracts .for two sewer con
struction and four street improvement
Most df them fellahs FJi" .nedvLaL10 ??
Funk, city auditor, announced today,
The bids for sewer , contracts "art for
the sewer In Fifty-second street south
east from Forty-third to Forty-fifth
avenues and in Foster road from Fifty
second street 640 feet 1 northwest. The
alt such Vneetln'a're held."
"Beeause." Ma answered, "if we're
ever going to get our taxes cut down
they'll have te convert the people tbat're
in the city halls 'nd courthouses of the
state.
"That waa another funny thing."-T.
Paer chuckled.
was awful willln' to see the other fellah
get his budget cut down but all of 'em
thought it'd ' wreck the government if
anybody went to foolin' with his own
particular Job.
"Well, Ma said hopelessly, i m sure
I don't se how we're going to get any
place when It comes to running the gov- j
ernment for less money."
"They ain't no ' way." T. Paer an
swered thoughtfully, "unless the peo
ple got to hollerin' so loud all the job
holders get scaired 'nd quit bcostin'
taxes."
i"Uh, huh," T. Paer said sceptically.
'VNd then somebody'll come along 'nd
start a campaign for puttm' cuckoo
clocks on the courthouse 'nd the voters'll
give 'em a hundred thousand dollars or
so 'nd holler when the bill comes in."
"That's the way they been doing," Ma
said helplessly, " 'nd I don't see when
it'll end." j
"Oh. it'll end all right," T. Paer as
sured her. "When they ain't no more
cuckoo clocks in stock.
It is done. Several of the large industrial1
firms of the city have done this.'
With ' orders 'placed for the construc
tion of' 4500 box , and automobile cars.
the Union Pacific railway system will
draw a J supply of approximately ' 1000
carloads of lumber from the Northwest
in Its $20,000,000 car-building program
recently approved, according to an
nouncement made today by F. W. Rob
inson, freight, traffic manager for the
system. ' .
Robinson arrived from Omaha. Mon
day evening- to remain several days In
this territory conferring with other rail
road officials and shippers. Through his
relationship with the business world aa
chief official of . freight movements on
the largest transcontinental railway sys
tem he has gained a good knowledge of
actual business -conditions ana- is con
fident ..that better business may. be ex
pected fiuring the coming year.
TO BUT LUMBER HERE
The car orders made by the Union Pa
ciflc include 2000 40-foot box cars, 1000
50-foot automobile cars and 1500 40-foot
automobile cars. aH of which will be
suitable for general traffic. In addition,
orders ; have been placed through the
Pacific Fruit Express company of wnicn
the Union Pacific ia half owner with the
Southern Pacific for $300 additional re
friror&tnr oars. -
"These car orders demonstrate me
Have you registered for the primary I confidence of. the Union Pacific in the
MENACED BT SLIDE OF DIRT
Steps will be taken at once by the de
partment of - public works to check'' a
slide between Vincent ana Saratoga
O. , Laurgaard, city engineer.
Registration Room
At Court House Js
Open for Business
street Improvement projects for which I t
election. May 1ST You haven't? ' Tou
should be ashamed of yourseir. Try to I
remember to run over to the courthouse !
to the registration room, in the south
west corner of ; the. first floor of the
courthouse. It doesn't xtake but a mm-
5 -
HERiOWNIWRY m
By VIRGIKIA TERHUUE
VAH dt WATER
. : , C I..
3
bids will be received are: East Four
teenth street from East Ankeny to Burn
side streets ; Curtis avenue from Rub-
sett street to the north line of Peninsu
T
IME
Boxer and Woof Woof Sdm-II Stunothlns; Good
By Tkeratoa W. Bargett l YZrTr i
Who hr hl untltt la ruled . t?f Ifcfir I
In wtadoai is but poorly irhonbd.
Mother Bttr.
EVfcRT day for a week Mother Bear
and the cubs. Boxer and Woof Woof,
came out from their home under the
great windfall deep in the Green Forest
and prowled about. Kach day they went
a little farther. Their feet were not so
tender aa at flraC On lae Xlrat two days
after their long winter sleep they were
not hungry. They didn't once think of
atlng. But now they grew hungrier
very day. Already they had begun to
lose the fat they had stored up under
their black coats before going to sleep
at the beginning of winter.
' ' There was little enough to eat at best.
It la always so In the spring. It la -a
glad Ume for everybody In one way, but
It Is a sad time for many in another way.
Tou see. at no time In all the year Is
food to hard to find aa early In the
spring. The more they roamed about
the hungrier Mother Bear and. Boxer-
and Woof Woof became. - Here and there
they dug up a few roots. .They ate ten
der young willow twigs. .They hunted
for mice. But never did one of them get
a atomachful at one time. .
Early one evening they happened to
If you didn't vote at the last two gen
eral elections you'U have to register be
fore they'll let you cast another, ballot.
kiiainM outlook." said itooinson. wno
was formerly ; traffic manager for the
O-W. R. N. "All. of the lumber will
be purchased in the Northwest and this
will assist in the strengthening of that
industry. -"With
the exception of the lumber in
dustry, the Northwest has had a pros
perous year, particularly in agricultural
CHAPTER M. y -
(Conrricht. 121. tar. Star Ca.1 r
MLSS, BALRTMPLB created- her
young 'assistant with a . smile, the
next.v moraine. -.v.i.jsX; :, u i. d ,
'Are you sure you are well enough to
be out.it Miss) Gorman" she 1 queried. ,
"Ohi yea."; Helen affirmed.. "I am still
a bit wobbly on my feet: bat my threat
is -well. ;and--I - shall soon "be myself
agaiiLTtM k :.: . .; .;vl
pare' yourself a much aa you can.
Mis Dalrympie advised kindly. "I missed
you -yesterday and , the day before.
"I am - glad, Helen 5 aald. ,It la. nice
to know - that- 'anybody .in thla bis;, dty
miasea: vne or wants to .see aoe." :
votw it ls evident that I am not the
onry one'Miaa, Xalrymple teased. A
gentleman waa in 'here asking tor, "you
onty vjenenii; Biienravn.'
ueien cavugni oer Drein. . waa it pos
sible that prom) Anarews nad - come to
Terrlberry's again? He ought not "to
have done that; . What must. Miss Dal'
rymple .think? " . . :--:
But ;of course-be had -pretended to be
there on. business.' - She t must seem ' tp
take - it for granted that, .this was . his
only- reason for appearing in thla de-
purmein.- t . . .
"I' suppose It waa the man who came
the-other day to' see about some or an ge-and-black
cretonne," she said in -a voice
she strove to make Indifferent. "Did you
tell him that we had not expected any
new. patterns in as vsoon as : this T'
Miss Dalrympie shook her head.
"No," she said easily, "it was not the
young man who talked about furnishing
his -apartment, I fancy, when he comes
in again, he will bring with him his
fiancee- or his bride. He surely spoke
and acted like a man who is on the
brink of matrimony."
Then it nad not been Andrews ! a -"What
did he look like 7" Helen asked.
Miaa Dalrympie was already thinking
of something else. -' .
"Wlr she questioned. 7 "Oh; the man
who' wanted the orange-and-black- cre
tonne? Why, surety you must remember
his - appearance.' Fair and tall very
landsoioe,I should call him."
"Tee, I remember." Helen -explained
hastily, n. meaa the Mother ' raan-the
one you said .cams yesterday and asked
for me.", . v -- -- ' .' ' , -
iei you cast wrou.ci. I ... Th. I,-
j : : iL. I an4 nni IH'IIITlimi uiuuBU ito- -
lar addltkjn No . 6. .the district improve- Um you registered, you have to register ber industry is showing aubsUntlal im-
ment of Sixty-third street southeast and
Fiftieth avenue and for the improvement
of East Sixty-ninth street from Davis months. residence between the closing of
again. I provement.
Those who will establish their six cAR-LOADIJfG INCREASES
Several factors will substantiate this
APPRAISEMENT ORDERED
TO FIX WATER-CHARGES
To expedite appraisal of the ' physical
property of the water bureau for a basis I come of
on which to establish a new cost svs- I May 19,
tern for water, the council at an in-1 Incidentally,
the registration dooks, April is, ana me --- . mW Knoineas will be
dav of election. May 19, can go ahead belief that the lumber business win De
and register just as though they already
had established that residence. une
same holds true for those who will be-
age between April 18 and
If you are foreign born.
iuh thla veir. They are :
imnrxvojl buvinr power oi iwnwm
in ha MWiiiiewesL-.
Resumption of industrial acuviuc in
"Entrance lntq . the market by the
railroads for much needed equipment for
- ... I 4.1 .1 --. 1m1- mill enM- let mr1 VOO.
formal session today appointed Mayor i " .w I 'tMm and maintenance.
Raker and Commissioners Mann . and I later unless you snow juur .ru, ,...
j.jj ,i .i j t - i tion naners. inose oi youc iiusuanu n i w,"o" - . , .
Drpur io uevtuc va me iiicniuu. n i - . . i tcj ireneral improvemeni in ic
suggested by the mayor that a board of J7? lu-eslock industry aVto prices and de-
three exnerts. one engineer, one ac- yur.fatner A ."S". 1 t.JfjI !L fi tvrwLdble exception of
istration oince recenuy iuiu nuiium t.m
three experts, one engineer, one ac
countant and a. third: professional man
be appointed . to make the appraisal and
establish a bookkeeping system.
It was the concensus of opinion that
an appraisal should be made as soon
possible. It is planned to have the ap
praisal completed before time for ad
vertising for bids for the construction
of. the proposed new Bull Run conduit.
-lerk a paper. He examined it and
found ifto be a declaration of intention
to 'become a citizen on the part of the
woman's father-in-law.
We can't accept this," the clerk told!
her. "The law requires us to see the
naturalisation papers."
But my husband and I have been
voting on this for years," the woman
said.
But the law is adamant, and she went
cattle, which, however, he sair are on a
much firmer basis.
Forest Supervisor
Receives Promotion
i
Corns?
eaasaaa
just
say
Bluejay
to your druggist
i' ' Stop Pain Instantly
The limplest way to end a corn is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
stantly. Then the corn loosens and
tomes out Made in two forms a
colorless, clear liquid (one drop does
it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form, you prefer, plasters
or the liquid the action is the same.
Safe, rentle. Made in a world-famed
laboratory. Sold by all druggist.
( ITVUe BSeer 4 BUtk. CUeaee. DratUS
M eeiseeto "Cerreet Csre et F-Lh
f
VERAGE OF TWO DEATHS PER
DAT IS CAUSED BY INFLUENZA away to search for better proof.
Despite the fat 20 deaths have been! J
aused within 10 days by influenza.
John C. Adele, acting city health
uiid today that no great alarm should
be felt. The deaths, he said, were "hang
overs" from the epidemic of last month.
This, he explained. was shown by the
fart that last week onlv eieht new cases Pnnenhairen. March 21. f I. N
nt 'InfliienM va rennrtprl . I Riiainsu waa almnar at. a Ktanriarili i rr the Oreaon national forest, with
By the official count this morning. 471 throughout Denmark today as a result headquarters at roniano, win uw
cases pf smallpox were In quarantine, 28 of the' general labor lockout. There Ramsdell's place as soon as Kamsaeii
r ,.,rla f.mr our! 25 nf rtir,Vt hnIa kin Btis-ht ntithreaka nf vinlenpe I Ia.vai fnr BaKer I.HJ. wiieiB tie win
The death of Mrs. Eva Johnson at the I In Jutland. Troops are on guard. I make his headquarters.
re Deen
officer, Lockout Cripples
Denmark's Business
Roseburg. March 21. W. F. Ramsdell,
rr,.t n her visor of the Umpqua na-
nni rnrest-. Monday .received notice
i,.i he had been promoted to the receiv
ership of the Whitman national forest.
Thio u the hizhest supervisor's position
In the district. Kamsaeu win reui.
R. M. Evana, who has been promoted to
ihe rank of assistant aisirici ionwr,
. h headauarters a wasningum, xj.
S) lt'ari B. Neal, formerly deputy super
. . I a A & .let.
She waa stainrhertna- and confused, but
ner-companion did not observe it.'
that young manr 'WhT. I ' did
not notice him paVtJcolariy for .there
was nothlag remarkable about him.. He
waa not especially tan. nor attractive.. I
roean of course, that he waa not hand
some.- Not that he 'was not perfectly
respectable ' and refined tn appearance.
Be would be that, my dear for tou
would have"' no other kind of ma a' for
your friend. .
"Friend?" - . .
-"Tea. He said he was a friend or a
connection of yours I forget which. He
used to know . you years ago 1 ancr.
Anyway, ne anew your, mother and your
uncle,-end -spoke admiringly- of- them
both , . ..
He did not give me his' name. and.
of course. I .woald net . ask him for It.
He . simply inquired Jor your- address-
I looked it up asd gave It to . hlm.
"Tou gave it to htm!, Helen gasped.
"Why. yes,' my dear."' Miss -Delrvm-
ple stared tn astonishment at the shocked
face before her. "Naturally. I would
not have gives It to anyone but aa old
friend one who showed by his talk that
he was well acquainted with you.
"Perhape you do not know the per
son to whom I am referring? I hope I
have made no mistake In the matter?"
Helesf collected heir ' scattered Urita3 ...
"Oh! r eeTtamlr tc4." b faltered..
It la alt right. Miss Dalryinpler . ' '.
But. my dear girl you seemed so
disturbed, Why?"r '
"Nothing. onty I did not sderstand
at first, when you first spoke, that the - N
man was someone who really knew me. ' -
I thought that It might be. well. lust a
person who bad seen m and did sot
kaew me. and " .-. . x?-
She stopped, horribly confused.1 Ulss
Dalrympie attributed ner embarrassment
to another cense. .
"I understand now?", she exclaimed.
'A pretty g&i like you Is bound to at- ' '
tract notice and you thought that per- '
haps this ansa was some young feltew -
who waa trying to get acquainted with m '
your --,-.-:
Helen nodded.
"No, Indeed, child. Never fear any- -
thine like that here. I would not gtve
your address to say one except one of
your friends who would prove by his '
talk, aa this man did. that he wss really -
an acquaintance In good - and regular '
standing, aa they say about, churrh sneav
bera," - f---
Helen managed to ioin In the speaker's
laugh at her own feeble Joke, alts pl- ,
ryrapie laid an approving hand es the-.' . .
girl's arm. , t-
"I like you the better. Mhw' ttarrnaa, .
for your distress at the idea of a stran .
ger trying to scrape an acquaintance
with you." - 4 . "
"Thank you." Helen . murmured, v
"That la a lovely thing about all the
girls at Terriberry's." the woman added.
"They are a refined eiaee end perfectly
safe here, as safe as if nnder their awn
parents roof." - ' "
To which statement the paJe-taoed air! ; '
made no rejoinder. . , i ' .
To be continued tomorrow.
000 Fewer Returns
On Taxes Than Last
Year, Says Huntley
With practically all the mail cleared
away today. Collector of Internal Reve
nue Clyde G. Huntley estimated a de
crease of 9000 in the- number of income
tax returns filed this year, compared
with the 1)21 filing. Altogether, some
65,000 people made returns, against 74.
800 last year.
Although Huntley said he is not in
position to revise the early estimate
that the tax paid on Oregon incomes
would not exceed $20,000,000, compared
with $28,000,000 last year, he said the
payment jor me iirsc montn naa oeen
$1,500,000 in excess of the 'same period
last year. This, he explained, was caused
by the collection of large sums In de
linquent taxes in addition to current collections.
Crouch Seeks Local .
Circuit Judgeship
SsJem, March 21. Leslie E. Crouch of
Portland today filed with Secretary of
State Koser hia formal declaration aa a
candidate for the Republican nomination
1 for the office of circuit Judge, depart
ment No. 1. Fourth Judicial district,
comprising Multnomah county. In his
slogan Crouch promises to "administer
the laws with justice and Impartiality."
Money Order Lost.
19 Years Is Found
Order Coal Miners
To Strike on April 1
Indianapolis. Ind.. March 21. The
strike call for 500,000 union coal miners
of America directing them to quit work
April 1 was sent out la the malls from
headquarters of the United Mine Work
ers here today. v -
Chehalis, Wash- March 21. Dr. O. W.
Kennicott, pioneer Chehalis physician. In
rummaging around his desk found an
envelope containing a money - order for
IS, sent by a woman living on the South
Bend branch line It years aao.' A du-
I plicate money order Is necessary before
he can collect the money.
MRS. XLIZA ALLERTOX
Centralia. Wash.. March 21. Mrs.
Kllma Allerton, .S3. died Saturday, fol
lowing a short illness. She was born In
England and la survived by a niece.
Miss Lorrlne AUerton of Centralia.
City Managership
Is Denied at Baker
Baker. March 21. The petition for
city manager form of government waa
blocked Monday at a meeting of the
commissioners when they voted it down
2 to L A. , petition with Ui. aignatarea
wes presented to the city commissioners
asking that the city charter be amended,
changing to the city manager form of
government.
n
randmother Badly
Burned in Saving
Child From Flames v
Boise. Idaho, Marcn XL Aroused from
her sleep by the cry of fire at ber. home
In Boise at an early hour Monday mora-
ing, Mrs. E. M. Downey's first thought -was
of her little grandson Wilfred.,
aged i. She fought her way through the
smoke and fire to his bed, caught him
up and succeeded In escaping from the ,
house. -
She was badly burned about the hands. :
face and feet and is in a critical con
dition. The child suffered only alixht
Injury. His father. Jess 'Dnwsey, aa",
badly burned on the 'back heck, and
hands tn trying to rave valuable. The
house and content
destroyed.
pleteix
V.
Sister, of Portland '
Man Dies oif Visit'
The Dalies. March tL Mrs. W. O.
Anderson of San Fran Cisco, 'a sister of
Charles J. Rath of Portland, died here
Monday afternoon of pneumonia, follow.,
Ing Influenza. Mrs. Anderson's home Is
in San Francisco, snd she came here te
visit. J. P. Ratlvner hroUtxri who man
a'ges the Bank hotel, when ah waa "
taken m. Her husband was snrouts to '
her bedside from 8aa Francisco when
she died. -. - ;
BRINGING UP FATHER
fReilstsnd TO. S. Pi tact Office
By George McMariui
Cm
wmtheal
that rash Use
re:
2ooihiVe SJld Hra 'j
The first application
stops the ikfeirjlorture
and helps to clarify
the angry skin -
3v- -
SlilOL
Straight abedd .of them was a queer,
dark raaHs with a couple of
little squares of light in It.
go over .near Farmer Brown s sugar
house.. Farmer Brown and his boy were
not yet through making sugar, although
the sap had stopped running. They had
on hand alot of syrup to be boiled down
Into sugar. Mother Bear suddenly sat
up and sniffed long and hard. At once
Boxer and Woof Woof did the same
thing. ' Their -eyes began to sparkle. The
wandering; Little Night Breeses were
tickling, their noses with a most deli
cious smell. It wasn't like the smell of
honey, yet somehow it made them think
of 1U Their' tongues hung out and Their
mouths watered.
"Oh J"' whinnered Woof Woof, "did vou
eier smell anything so good in all your
lifer'.. r
Mother Bear growled. It was a low
deep, grumbly, rumbly growl, way down
in her throat. It was a warning to keep
still The. twlns obeyed. They knew
better than to disobey when Mother Bear
growled like that. But their eyes danced
with excitement, and how they did hope
that Mother Bear would lead them
straight to the place from which came
that delicious smell.
After a few "minutes Mother Bear
moved ahead slowly and carefully, tak
ing care not to snap a single twig under
ner great ieei. Jjomg just, as sne am.
Boxer and Woof Woof followed. The
farther they went the stronger grew that
delicious smell and the more their
mouths watered.
Finally Mother Bear- stopped again
and stood up Jo her full height. Of
course Boxer asa. Woof Woof did the
same thing. Straight ahead of them waa
a queer, dark mass with a couple of little
squares of light ia It. Of course you
know what It was. It was "Farmer
Brown's sugar house In the Black Shad
owe. and the squares Of light were two
little windows. From It waa coming that
delicious smell It was the smell of the
boiling syrup.
For a long time the three Bears stood
there looking and listening and amalline.
Strange noises came from that sugar
nouse. it was all very interesting and
very curious. Boxer and Woof .Woof
wanted to go straight over there and
find out what it was that smelted so
good. But Mother Bear didn't move, and
tney anew .better than to move until
she did. All the time she kept carefully
leeung me air wttn her wonderful nam
. Presently the hair along her back be
gan to rise. She drew back her lips,
showing her great teeth. Then, without
a souna. stte turned and hurried away.
course rsoxer-and woof Woof fol
lowed, though they were bitterly disap-
poimeu ana couian t understand It at alL
Not until they were at a safe distance
did Mother Bear tell them that in with
that delicious smell she had found the
man smell. '
. (Coprriabt. lS23. bT t. W. Surreal)
I HANE JU?T HIRECfcA. MAPV5tED COOPLeI
Tb ACT At MAWD AND JOTLER - t0 J
THIV 15a ONE. MICHT VOU 5TAX IN - f
I DON'T WANT THEM TO , . J
........ . . .
f.
i r
JBwJfc -,r i vj v AtSUW .X, (
0
WEL-U- r HUE?t I'M IM FERTH&
MKiHT- 1 HAVEN'T OT A
C14AR TO ME NAME - I'LL bENO
TUP FNf 1TI FO Ccro .Aaun. -
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SS l - - a
RlNi-
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Eb- WANT
VOU TO0
OUT AM' CUY
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It 22 or ltrrL FtA-njerx SxmrtCK. Inc.
(bUT MX WIFE
VJOTH'T LETT ME
CO OUT-
-Or
KRAZY KAT
(Coegrrlsbt. 1SZS. fcjr Iniaraaaoaal JTaatan
, Barrica. lac t
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2-1 f
A Brick It a Brick to Ignatz
C&JSiNbSsX (SO GCIGT f371 A MIGHT XVGtAi wTSqVT feW w fl?
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ABIE THE AGENT
tCsssngat. 1S23.' t- lauraaUMtal aarar.
' sXrrka. lac ?, - , .
rVKft CMfOcEl
. The next story:
the dba.- ."
"Mother Bear Warns
BESTOJC HCR8E BETAIXEO
CorvaUla. March 2L Interested clU
sens meeting in the courthouse here de
cided to retain Miss Carrothers as county
nurse In Benton county for two-months,
JI of the expense to U bores by pub
lic' contribution. The : State Health as
sociaUon te expected to supply the. re.
melnder. . Health ; actirtties ,wiu cease
durlac tto gummer months, . : - .
.... ,,",. .".r '"
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That Convinced : Abia
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