The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1922, Image 15

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1922, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Textt FRIDAY, AITAU 21,' 1S22. THE CIUZGON DAILY JOURNAL, rcziiLAzii), or. 15 RCTA1II CUSTODY OF HMD Mrs. Mabel Osborn, JC. JOt Crawford street, "win retain the custody of her J party. j-year-old son and the father must r turn to hi home n Fan Fraiylsco dis appointed, Clrctilt Judge "ftoeerana de rided this morning after bearing args- Northern Pacific Officials Coming 4 On Inspection Tour Thorough Inspection, of all Northern Pacific railway cornp-ny property in the North weal will b made during the next few days by officials of the operating;. agtneertng and maintenance depart rents of the Northern Pacific -who will arrive tonight from the North. J. M. Rapelje, vice president tn charge of op eration on the system, la heading the v.- A special train will bring - the group of officials to the city. The Inspection lour will be the first one made under the direction of Rapelje, who succeeded, W. merits on the writ of habeas corpaa I T-TJyJ, t7 fhA" .Te5; proceedlna-a brought by the father. Uus j on neon, a machlneet. This action waa taken in spite Of the ' faot that officials of the court of do- Durlng the visit In this section the arty will be accompanied over the 8. P. t K, system lines by W. F. Turner, president. These tours will Include the meetlo relations testified that conditions l?.r'Jdh'?,'0,th0I?B?2 V in the Owborn home were filthy and fall- ,. wrl m m,e" ful. The, Oaborne now hare six children Wilson river. Oregon Trunk and tA is. k.... .vih. Mrum nii. I In I ted Railway lines.. aether, and' thev all aleeo packed w ICllKlrt Mll ihl Party to addition tO ether In evidence. The ease la' e iioer. ', Johnson was so- no 'iry mil , mr-ii iwmw I : i .-. . -k.rtfftm nnM i a iha!PJJ r C. 1 Nichols, general man . ii. m. I.i(n7, fimni roecnjuiicju paped to Mrs. Onoorn'a mother In Ban Francisco four years ago. Mrs. Oaborn wet to visit her. mother. . .After -the mother and Johnson were married. Mrs.. Oshorn bad a child ' and Johnson con-i leased to being the father. He and hid wlfs took the child and kept It with them until It waa s years old. aim. Osbor reterned to her hoaband la Portland. A short time ago the Johnsons Quarreled. however, and the wife took her grand child, her husband's child, and fled to Portland with it, where he . turned It over to her dang hter. Its mother. Johnson followed the child, te Port' land and early this week filed the habeas corpna proceedings.' Jixlge Roesman decided, that to let J oh non have the child would be to "re ward hto Iniquity." He dtd net make a permanent order awarding the boy to Mrs. Osbom, however. ' The court .of '.domestic relations. In the meantime, ta attempting to find some war of getting neighbors, or perhaps some lodge, In- superintendent I H. E. Stevens, chief en. Rineer ; e. C Kyle, general storekeeper: Newman Kline, general superintendent; Dan C. Pettlbone, mail traffic manager; Andrew Gibson, - superintendent of ' tie treating plant ; J. T. Derring, district en tinear; Bernard Blum, chief of main- tenanoe of . Way ; Silas Oewight) me- cnanical superintendent ; H. M. Robert son. master car build eia; C. E. Allen, gen era! master mechanic ; W. i. Bohan, as s stent general master mechanic, and. g number of other officials. o .-. , Detiailed Surveys . i -Of Eiver Frbiecst i : To Be Undertaken Detailed engineering surveys of the Klickitat. White - Salmon f and Lewis rive re to determine which Is the moat forested In the welfare of the Oaborn I feasible for future hydro-electric devei family. ' . - I opment, will . be) undertaken by th The only thing we can no, aald Mrs. H. 1L Keller of the court of domestic relations, "Is to try to raise the standard of living of the family. Airs. Oaborn in tends to do right, but ndT the condi tions the woald seed a iture-nd -a cook and a housemaid to do awar with the I flits that a accumulated.! . the Northwestern Electric company as soon as practicable, according to announce ment 1n Portland today! bt Herbert Plelachhacker of San Francisco, presi dent of the company and prominent fi nancier of California. ' Flelachhacker, who arrived this morn tng on his annual Inspection tour, said that the surveys would nft necessarily mean,. an - immediate, development,- put lllOOTLEGGEKS SEXTfcjrCVD Thlrtyday Jail sentences were meted I woald be the beats of-such added fa out this morning to four prohibition law I cJUtlea as the crowing Industrial Im vtelatora. In federal court, Angus Bort J portance of the Northwest would re "pleaded guilty to. owning a io-gaiion still i quire. . ' J " In Columbia county which he was plan-I The visitor wlll.remath in this terr nlng to use. Watter rogeU (Skewlse of j t'ory for several days and" probably will v Columbia county, engaged In tha mano I inspect the big" hydro-electric plant on faeture of moonshine. Ooorge McQahan I the .White Salmon. and. N. J. SckUditen. bptB or Klamath Falter pleaded guilty to bootlegging. -AVII.LlAlf DIXOX ARB.RSTF.D . William Durm,-(w. -le First street ; warn arrested by deputy sheriffs Tbura ' day nlaht 'With three gallon of nioon shine and 44 .bottles of beer tn his poo. : at salon. . ",',-.'' , '. Suit Is Fileckfor. - 825,000 HeartBalm; Says Man Stole Wife Jamos F.' McLaren filed suit In circuit court today against Worth Owen, garage man f Fresno, CaL. for W5.000 .heart "Well, Polly Tksian asked curiously i after she bad greeted her host and set- tied herself on .the davenport id com fort. "I .'spose you've given .'era all the one over jww that the time for filings cloejedr c -r-.c- p i:r !!No 1 ain't," T.'JPaer answered mood ily, a "What's the use of goln , to all that trouble TT T ' i -1 , ."Th;'s just what alls most of the taxpayers and voters," Polly stated with conviction. TThey Holler , about nigh Uses and, faults with tha government and then are too blamed lasy even to read over who's running for office once everytwojyeaxa or bo." , - '"', "Wnat's the tiae of wearin 'okt your yes readin' a . long list of names when you're only totendln to vote for a doaen , or soT ' T. Paer asked. -Any fellah thafs got bean on his neck knows that most of 'em that ran ain't got no real reason to except Ho get their names in the paper. "Bat roa got to look em over and pick out the real ones from the 'others,'' Polly protested. "Some new candidate that ought to be picked might slip In once In a while and bo passed up If you didn't," ' - - s - WeU."T.; Paer. said -positively,, "if they's any felUh gets on the ticket that ought really to be -elected his neme'll stiok. out like arBore thumb'nd . you can put your . cross by It with your eyes shut," - . - "But you got to read their platforms and slogans," Polly insisted. - Tou dont know what -.they . stand for if you donu" . .? , - ' , "Tou don't know what they aUnd or if you T.. Paer retorted. "Plat forms ,ndUgana's mostly hatched up before election to . catch votes with nd b forgot a- soon , as they're counted.' "You've got a. awful trouch. Pollv commented . caustically. 'How'rs yon tell about a candidate if you can't bank on his platform?" - ."The best platform .a' candidate can have," T. Paer contended, "is what he's did hd what he's said when he wasn't Minn In' for office nd not what, he prom' lses when he runninv , . v k : , "But lots of nv never have been in Office,", Polly pointed out. "How're you going to get a . lint on ' them it 'you dont Judge 'em by- their platforms., and slogans T" " -f : c-j : Kvery fellah puts a plank in his platform avery day,"-T. Paer answered phllosopMcally, 'nd his real slogan's what he does 'nd says Just as a dtlsen gotn about his business day in nd day out" "1 don't beneve you can figure what anybody'd do In ; office ' by what he does as a citizen," Polly argued.- It'a ' HTCPF.5T F0C5D OTJH.TT .Vernon Kloeter, dentar college student, charred with contributing to the delln-l . mZ1 .VT i!rr "Arrdlnr to the complatnL McLaren . ,mm.nli . tNffl. . Iwas tl and Mr. Enid McLrendwas ieiMv" Kloater ha m. remarkably good I Umej Of their majMiagCJyf-fs. gsgementa. In gassed.'" '.. r i k.. - Marslifield Host to Piper and Japanese M rah field, April It. As spedat guests v of the Marrsb field Chamber of Commerce, Kdi.r B. Piper, editor of the Oregonlan, J penes Consul Taktda of. Portland n. J. Nakagawa, general manager of bu.4ktcompany, lumber importers, will be the. speakers at the annual banquet of the Marahfleld. Chamber of Com -mere tlila sventngt Five hundred peo ple.are expected to attend; The visitors were taken this morning to the lower hay ti awe the bar and the entrance of ' (the Harbor nd this afternon Vlatted the lumber mills on the bay. , Tomorrow morning the narty wilt b taken to Poeere to see the logclng camae'.ln operation. They will be brought bk 10 Marshf Kvjd on .a special train. , . Forest Supervisor To Attend Meeting Olymnla. Wash.. April It State. For est Supervieor f. K. Pspe will leave Bt- urday.for Waahmgton. D.' C. to attend a conference of state foresters called by tot different when you're In than when you're ut" , rTou Fot It right that time," t. Paer said. "When a fellah gets in he forgets very thing but how he's goln" to. stay in or else he 'roe out next election." "1 - don't think that at ail." poiiy Insisted. "If e figures how to. stay tn he generally does what the people want, don t he?" - 'No " T. Paer answered. " th makes the people think, he's tryln' to do what they- want, but can't because the other fellah that's tryln' ' to get In keeps blocking him all the time." -t "There's a lot of that done," Polly admitted, "but them that do it get found out' sooner or JateiL ana the voters u em." : . ' ' ' "Yeah " T. Paer agreed, "nd then some other- goot KCtstn 4nd does It all over again."" - "WelL I dont nee how. you're going to fix it any other way, Polly sighed. "it's just oti thine after another, ain't itr mm cut in m wis DfflS' FORECAST It'a first one thing nd then another,' T. Paer corrected. "The trouble is peo ple think they, want something 'rid then when they begin to get' It they want something els worse.' "Tou -can't - help t help that." Polly said. "New thing keep coming up alt the time,"- -- - Polttlcs'a the aame old thing always,". T. Paer told Her. "Tott read thft papers 20 years -: ago 'nd the candidates was promlsin' the aame - old promises nd the people was hollerin the same old hollers nd nothin's been settled yet." , . But, Poliy contended, "w had cpn ventlons and bosses then and politics was rotten and corrupt." .- know it," T. Paer admitted. " 'id we hd high taxes 'nd leagues to reduce 'em, 'nd flat fights, 'nd boneheads that waa goln' to put the state on a payin basis that never'd saved enough to pay up the butcher, 'nd everything just the aame as now." . "But the" people get a swat at 'em now direct" Polly pointed out, Tou don't have to swallow the boss and the candidate both." . "No," T. Paer conceded.- "you Just have to keep" awallerin promises 'nd gettin' nothing but ras on your ttum mlck 'nd radtgestlon." - - "Then what're we-going to do?" Polly demanded.' "We'v got to get some remedy or keep wetting worse and worse' ". HS - :J i f::-, f ; What do you usually - do when you get gas on your stummlckr T. Paer asked. ' "I don't know," Polly confessed help lessly. " - - Belch," T. Paer advised. "It helps you for a mlnlt or two anyway." one of which he was (able won an. and pplamtlff , thought th worit2of her.: v -. 'j; ; ' Mrs. McLaren wel to TFresho lOVIkit relatives "In February,- jind Inwe- dlately upon hertlUTivat , Owen began showering hptvwUh,attenUona. th .corn clothes. R t auegea, mna nnany. wneu ah returned to Portland: paid her rail- read fare.Then he bombarded herewith telearama and, letters, the. -complaint adds, at last sending her money, to go to Med ford.' where) ah met him .and iirpve back to Portland .with htm In an auto mobile. - ;;4,':;- .':ii:'-. - f , Sinnott Bill Seeks? : To Boost Old Trail Washington, April H. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) ReDresentative Sinnott today introduced a bill to authorise the postof floe depart ment to use a sepcial cancellation stamp advertising the old Oregon trail in poet- offices between Portland ana poc&teiio, Idaho. " - - l Xmsrtl IKTIHO tATIMK r Funeral services for W. Irving -Latimer w'er held Thursday under auspices of Oregon commandery No. -1; Knights Temnlar. Burial win -e m Big Itapwei Mich. Mr. Latimer died Tuesday at the ham fit M dauchteir, MrC Eawwdr 0. ' .."The tendency of railroad income and business Indicates very strongly " that substantial reduction' In "rates should be looked for," says A. H. Devtrs. presi dent of the Portland Traffic and Trans portation association, in his annua re port to that organisation. "There is-no oiilbstion but that car loadings . are ' Increasing and the very nigh rates now -. prevailing slight in creases in movement add very largely to the. net. , "Then tendency of net railway income for the year 1922 gives striking evidence of the fact - that, costs are sow under very much better control than they were and are constantly decreasing; and. that as a whole, traffic . is increasing. Ac cording to the expression of th officials of one of the transcontinental roads "business in the Northwest Is no longer juai. lanunf roe corner.:. . . . COAXER ALREADY TtBXEB . "The corner was turned sharply m January, and ; progress awar from de pression has i- been steady : ver since.' .This particular road showed a gain for January , of ,11,63$ cars, tor February 3 cars, for March; 15.W cars, over corresponding months Of 192L " rc- .-- - "The net railway operating Income' for 1J2S is probably, the most satisfactory measure to apply, however. The only comparisons that we have now are for the months of January nd February. in January, the net railway ooer ting income for aU olaaw 1 rallrooda In the- United SUte !waa 11,625,500 ; for January. 1922. th net waa JSS.t7a.4SS. rWhlle this net Income is but 2.S0 ner i . . - ceiK on aa annual oasis or thVftiw of the property of the railroads, accord ing to tne compilations made by the bureau of railway economics, yet it -is a A-ery great increase-over January of : month or February shows a soil greater increase. In February, 192L the deficit for all the roada of the United States waa 2M4J,MO ; for Feb ruary. 1922. the net was l44.t4S.4M. ttr retufti, as figured by the ; bureau of rauway economics, of 4H per cent. OPERATIS6 COSTS DECLKSjE - "Of tot put It another way. class 1 roads of the United States in February came' within ; approximately 114.000,000 or earnings net railway operating In come of per- cent. As I have heretofore stated, the operating- costs have de creased very greatly. The , followinr figures win aerves to iv some Idea of Wis aecreaee. . .-. ; , : . . . "The average number of employes In 1920 on class 1 railroads of th United States was 2,054,140, the; compensation 4,o.i.sa,su. ; n mi me average num ber Of employes was 1,661,101. and the compensation 12,800. 198,4 14. Tha price Of coal, lumber,, steel and. substantially ail of the articles largely used by rail roads Itad fallen -very far from the peak price of 1919 and 1920. - We can therefore look forward with confidence both to an increase in business . and decrease rates." - , . tn 0-WsE&NiSues:ih To CoUectCMrge ' - Alleged Overdue Suits to collect freight charges, alleged duo since 1)1? and1 1918. have been filed In the federal court' against the Multno mah Truak as Bag company by the O-w. R. 4t N company i --and James' C. Davis, as .director genera) of railroads. The O-W. allege. Utat.th freight bill tor hauling 44.100 pounds of sheet metal about March 23. ISlTi 'from St. Loala te Portland was $8 -and that the defend ant has paid only $.91.20' on the bilL Davis' . complaint alleges - that . 54J0 pounds -of sheet .metal were -t faaulnd, about April 12, 1919. from "Luther. Mo to Portland and that 1122.70 of the Whitney, No. 715 Wayne streeti He was IS years old.: He formerly was pri vate secretary - for Julius C. Burrows, representative in congress from Michi gan. Mr. Latimer cams to Oregon about li years ago. -;, - . , ,; - - .. To Eliminate Danger ; Of Grade Crossings Olympia.-Wftsh., April S1.H7; P.) Five men, 4o be named later, will form a committee to draw up recommendations to be submitted to. the legislatures of Washington,- Oregony Idaho and. Call fornia for the elimination of the dangers of a-rada crossings it; was. deciaea yea- l"nanv of IVortb Tonawanda. X. Y. He la terday at a. meeting of th auta de. survived by his widow and three dauzh- be has made rhastfy murUkes. 1-partmeSt of publki work. ! 'ters. " ' . ' ."1 never ' meant "td" wrong anyone . D. CTHOMPSOX JVC Thompson, 62 years old. died of apoplexy Thursday- at his. home. No. 625 East 17th street north. He had been a resident of Portland for two years.' He formerly was Pacific coast -represen tative of the R. T..Joaea Lumber torn- HER OWN. -WAY; Ctj Vir.GIMA TERUUUE VAU ! WATER CHAPTER S3. " j- (Copjntht, 192l.-Vy Star Cemfwnx) -4ATO. DO not try to civ an answer J." now, Ttaniel Sloane protested when his ruece started to speak. "I am mak ing a plain proposition to you. and you may take your own time about answer ing It. - Ony let m explain first. - "When I last saw yoa I was an un happy man. rigrhung a dieaee that t aus ptcted was going to claim he. . I would not let myself acknowledge that It was conquering me. 1 persuaded myself or pretended tothat , change of. air and climate would make me aver. "So I -went out t California. I soon learned to bate the wh4 place.' "Tou wer very 111?" v Tres.:nldeously 11L with such auffer- tne socneumes as. made life almost un endurable.' i, -J': V. .-r . i-- "I was in a hotel, but I had excellent physicians- and noma. I hired ' a man to star-with me all the time, an excel lent chap. I brought him east with me. I sent him on to Slateaville this morn tng. He and -my housekeeper will. gt the houaw ready for tor coming, i "Poor Undo t I am o sorry you bav such Suffering and pain!" the girl mur mured. "Thanka!" was th brief acknowledg ment. "It ta rather good to bava a, bit ot sympathy from someona to whom you da not pey hard cash for it. "sympathy is what I have bad to do without aver - since your mother' died. Until she died and I . went .away, from my own home, and was 411. 1 never knw what the ties of blood and friendship stood for. 1 nattered myself that I could get along without them. "Ait you :a, to j, Helen, when you cam on here to this big city to shake eff all your former associations. -Te,"; sh admitted, softly. thought: I could get along ; . without them." , -' - : '- j r -Weil have- your' . he demanded bluntty.- v '"r", . -:H . 1 have been forced to," Vie said know now .that I did -wrong your mother. - My pride, what I tailed my Btnse of Justice, persuaded re ' that my course waa fair and right, I sow that she wanted for nothtng. sne married a man I did not like. That embittered ma. H speat iter money lavishly, aU the "had. but be meant no harm. Then lie died, leaving Iter ftenajlesa. . I ought to nave shared our rather fortune with her. Instead. 1. lived comfortably, sup ported her In her little home, and invest ed th rest of the money. Now I ana a cealthy man and a looetg and unhapry One. "That Is what illness has taught me. The lessoa waa driven home that 1 had aronged ray swa wephew." lleien started . violently. "Tou know that r aha exclaimed.. - "Tea," he replied. "I know all lhat new that it la too late to make amends. All the while that I believed him a 11 tel. rascal ond wa scorning him the poor lad wag dead." 1 'tTo B Contiaoed Tomorrow 1 J2 Q3Z:tzL-J . A Ulad "Sorpriae or Crcsty By" Tkoratea W. Brr , What ym 4itrrd anether a: ' , ' Jtaa.jase what ,he w-r ffw::- - . :aod v gently. "And I have not given up the fight if that is what you mean.' I ara sun fighting." . "Do you like U?" What?" N ' - , , ' ' s " 2 "FirhUng all alone, for someahJng that you know nothing about.' Walt let mr tell you what you are fighting for. 1 know all about It. ...... "7ou are fighting for an ". elusive scomething that you call your' own way and it ,ls a way that leads somewhere and to something.,; All ways do that If they are really ways. , . . r "Tour . leads ' on since yon say you will never marry to sptnsternood with out anyone belonging to you without anyone who really care deeply for you. When you are 111, you will pay for pro fessional careand when, you are dead hirelings will cloee your -eyes and say. -Poor thing! She's gone at last! ..Who Is to arrange for the funeral and where I the body to be shipped r j , j- Tea, I mean that t - 1 thought It all out while I was ui out inere.m v fornia. - . ; ; ' '". . : ' "That is one reason X am going borne n that I mav die la my own house. and Helen, child that la why I have n for vau to ask you to oomo to ma I cannot live long and I am a broken nH man". . ..-:-' -' -v.f - 4 - The rirl rose, and went to him wlftjy, For the first time since she was a tiny child aha . dropped- a klaa on his fore head. - But who did not sp.-:-..-,--'.'- "They tell mo t cannot fat; welVVh went en. "When on looks into the next world. the 'back -over his -life-- hi this rne.; M aoes where he baa failed, where aOSESTT; THE FLY CATCHK P V Mra Cresty .war beoomtng. discouraged.- They bad taken- iioaeeeslon of one of-the -new houses Farmer Brown's Boy bad put up In the Did Orchard. -. It was the finest-house -they had ever bad and they were so deUgTitedwtth It that tor . a ' day , or . two they ' could do little but talk about It. - Then ' they began building av neat in It and worked with might and main, especially Mrs. Crest-. At last .th so was -finished, all but one' thing,' and that'ono thtrg -ve.ooid nof find, ' thougb ; they- searched . far and ' i"I' certainly cannot ' begin nousekeeo inr bnta l.ftnd V.'' oClrJ Vnv Crty. "U"No. Crested : Fly.catchr nest I com- flCi WJUlVUlli, , vvwiuu 1fCJ sitting tn a weet. that didn't ,hav U.'. l .know. I know,- repuea creety"i feel Juet.Ua- -.you.' do. I . have looked everywhr I can think ot but I km go- lnar to start this very minute and. look again. . Thtre "must "b otd "Ooanewher around.". .t .- - ." So Cresty : went one . way- and Mrs. Croety went another war. and both used their shttrp oyfts as only they could. They searched all along th old stone wall. They - examined, carefully every pile of stones. They, pecked under logs and peered under every , old board they could find.. They even went op to Farm er Brown's and searched carefully about his Woodpile. They were looking for a cast-off suit of one ef the Snake family. Yea. air. that la lust what they were looking- for. , It seems queer thatany one should want one of Jdr. Snake s cast off suits, - but for a reason, which wo one understands ' Creaty ano hia wtra cannot F be happy- unless they have at least a pieoe of en of those old ulu In their Beat. Tha very thought Of such a thing makes most of their feathered neighbors shiver. ' . " Now s Farmer Brown's Boy bad been watching the Flycatchers. H had been greatly delighted when - be discovered that they had taken possession of one of his houses. Ha watched them while they were building their nest, and so it cam about that be discovered that they were bunting for something they couldn't And. Farmer Brown's Boy Understood. He knew all, about their irking for an old aktn of a snake. Up- tn hi room he had ono which be had found under some old boards one time. - Too know, all Snaftea abed , their skins and the old eklnsare white ana sort. " The " on , that' Farmer - Brown's Boy yaA was one lhat Mr, Blackatiake had cast off. 'It was perfect. There wasn't a hoi in it- anywhr. Farmer Brown'i Boy looked at it thoughtfully, "1 cfrtalnly conrtot twgt IkjuV-CCiv. ing until I find It." declared Mrs. 4esty., '-;-;-" . . ; '-' . - - - .' . .. a good on tfcarT nate'te part with it, aald be, talking -to himself. T do ao. But X don't really need It, and I guess Creaty doe..- I - would, rather .hhv a happy . family of Flycatcbers In that house than ao old snake akin ta my room." f . . ... . - - , Farmer Brown' Boy took the akin and carried It oof tnto the Old - Orchard. Neither Creaty nor Mrs. Creaty waa any where to- bo oeoa. He dropped the old kin -tn the grass near the tree where their bouse waa Then he went c ft a snort distance sod eat down to watch. Mr. Croety waa the first to return. She looked tired and unhappy. Khe new to me perch Close to the doorway of her new home and sat there to rest. Suddenly she gave a--little hriek. it was a shriek of joy. She darted down tnto the grass and in a. moment was up again with that make akin dangling rrom ner oiu. just then Cresty ap peared. .Ha saw at once what she had. Tou can guess .bow surprised h was when Mrs. Cresty -told him where she had found It. It was a glad surprte for both of them, but they couldn't un derstand It at all. Fanner Lrown's Bor chuckled. Then , h started for . home whistling.'.' . v; ,. r (CaprritM. 192-C V T. W. Sursex) --. The next BUftled." ' story: . "Peter Kahblt u G.A7ri SrCBESS ILL -Amsterdam." April tl.i-L N.V 8.) Th-Qtand Puchea of-Heckler. burg Is It's such wrloUKty U2, according to. news today. BRINGING" UE FATHER tlUgistsred XT. . psmt OTTj By Georire iMclManus rnie v iiiw caiiwu wj I . , . . .... - ....... ,, W. ,H. Oreey. chief forester of .the I . e .- " 1'nitetl Mate. (or April 27 to 21. at Waahlngtan, the ronferencd to consider fire protection allotments onder the Weeika law. . Pape will visit I'enneylvn-' nlai New York, Minnesota and. Wiscon sin to Inveatigat natural, and artificial rereree(l.n. ' - ' i 1 "-. . .. . Bt kOLAll.B TAKK" EATABLES AeMand. April -21. Burglara entered 'he Buckeye . bakery and carried ft a market of eggs, doughnuts, butterj rolls, -tonne! goods and a few pennies from a chance boa. s :- ' ' f '' ' t V "' ,-:"" !''" '"' '' ' "eaaBa -", ' I WE"CO OUT 7lHO- 1 .TOU TOO VE wCkE-;.TO CAUU QtH -v. I'M WEAK SHOT UP AND aEE.THAX TOO KEEPYOOR . MOUTH H0TJ il II i.:?T"y,l Lief rsr- we art a Lmue LATE' WOHV YOO LET ' i MtFWC TOO UP A; f UTTLE LUNCHEON rtX-MO! VE JOT CAME 4TM THC PKZKl. HOTEL. WHtE. WE OlNtO ;WtTl &OMt FftEttOt aea mm. oar-i - 1 1 as m i t. ---- I V1A1 ' a tw "-- -AaN. i ... i s, - i -: i - - jta. -- - v ji i ; . . w i. -d i .N . f . wx I i." , I -. - - a v - , er.i i -... - t -v -7 r- r l i - i a r 3l J KRAZY KAT ' 43kptisUI. 1 nit. u tatetaattoba. Ireatafe - : . sarnee, inai Docst hurt a bitl Apply a few dropr of rrcezone upon a tender, aching ' corn or a callus jor a few riightt. The j lorcnesi ttopi and ihortly the entire . corn or callut is removed. - Freezone removei hard or soft cornt, also corns between the toes and hard ened calluses. You feel no pain when applying it or afterward. .'" ' i," ' -'-'' ' ' "".' '" :" " - : SmI itttla t mj Jrttg tttrt-' . tDU-ARD WCSLCY1. COUfANYrCis.iaaati. C.ia ,nHfcAjCB OAil 1 I I I t I l . kiS B&aaW . x J , " 1 V- t r- , 5 , - - - . ; q I . II I! I I hnM t S , - " t - ' -' ' 1 - r"' - 1 " ' 1 - . s " ' ' ' " . e' : - - - . ' t - - - ; v ' ' -' Saved by Two Feet fl IWAJDA CJ0i USa.Ka.W21 TI Sfff ftWArill I I ff r rzz. - - " I -1 1 I . 2-: A irv-. ' v. wry Xt-Ae a wee. r s iu-t-i -1 r . k ABIE THE AGENT '"7 'i4J-ii-t. 1923. hy Inwnauwial Trapped 'Agun -and How! V HOU to?, fW. I'M UOWM tnasfiBB c tb" l rn ti v ME "HS.lWfiTA I STMrr AUb MMd GOdut JTMCrt I LL fctWCr 1CXJ,SCJ Io , If TRESV V-V ' v-- i t bO,uewtKKr I i uncc a . mrn : 1 ' 1 i 1 ris toaa "fruekw-TriAT GS1 dOCX KXXJa FOR THE IAST iW. VtorfTrtii C THEeA KINt. IF HE StES McmCTtaucHi I - " - y 5. -- v fit . H fH. . f$i I W5 aWBfllw-KE aAAtfe GOCt), UVE. V6 AT9 uwve 1M& v He's eQsi vocfKiNa foft wc TO REWN : V OA,K,Xh SO QLM TO S'ES "fCU- vvt BrrM uxki4t T V r-. -s-wf SO NO UiORMEd.'. J louRSar up.so "WC-- A fTVU3U VVT rr IT TD Mel IV POUA4 OlTf.NETI U-e,r."--r 4iViyV'.r''.r-.'-;. . 'W-J I !