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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1922)
r 4 x Oi TIIUIlSDAY,AtML"27, 1922. THE OREGON- DAILY JOU RNAL, PORTLAND, -OREGON. tY IWATCCM mountainside. Honiorworth manages to get there and put' the Quietus - to tSe flam before it gains great headway, if It Is reported to htm Boon enough. When no jotting out fire In th euni- HoiUngswortn bauds trails.; Jtnd bridges, tr any other work the forest reserve Deeds to have done. .r - - Tx you 'spoae." T. Paer asked thought fully as he settle himself on the top step in th mm end, began an aim foe search for his pipe. "Ix you 'sposo tvat Woo CavlnemU ret elected to bo Ilepubllc national committeeman V Wrt Csvtnesa?". Tolly ssld, surprise in hf lono ; "bo's not running for that OffWM.- , 'Maybe I got ft tilled." T.Tmt ad mit Led, "bat I was dowir to the Imperial 'nd that" tho Idea I cot." . . -'"Tow sot It wrn," roily reeled, "lie's Bob Btanfletd's surveyor general." "It's kind hard to set the straight of 11." T. ref answered.' "I guewi It was Tom Neubanwn I was ihlnkln of." I " "You're all balled i VP." Tolly ld Im-f-etiently." There' a" fellah ... named FUhlaa that's out to beat Ralph "Wil liams for that plscsV . '' ' - "I know he's th candidal on tho ticket." T. Paer , reiplled. "but I gueee down underneath It's Bo Stanfleld nd Wee 'ad Tom that's really after Ralph's foat ain't lir I . V . -rtk mm " tVtll . IA "Ttuv're min. Mine tb baelneas but rithian's tb-fef- la theyv got up to bo voted for." - "Well. I don't seo what FlthUii wants we bef national committeeman Tor," T. Peer muaod. "They ain't no money la It la ttteyr- ' -1 don't know as b does so much,' roily answered, "tout Bob, wants hlro to bo and so bo's trying- to."" J "Of course, T. Paer suggested, "he generally go back east a couple times a year to bur aome shoe don t her Tea." Polly said, "but what's that got to V with holding Oho office.- - "N'ethla. Mir ha eould combine bust mm with measure." T. Paer sfgued. "Hi could run down to Washington nd Sire tho boys tho oooe-over whoa h rat tired looktn' at shoos." ."Maybe ho could work em in to goiheri" roily said, thoughtfully. "But ... . t-1 . A 1.. Kln1rW l a seep mm jumymi . . . "Tou know." T. Ir chuckled. "I rot a -tiunrh why- Bob don't want Itelpfcf a bo committeeman any more. "Too don't have to have honcbJ Polly said. "It's plain without one."- "Then you know mors about ltn I do. T. Paer skid. : "What's tho reason 7" "What's tho wee. of having a fellah come back to Washington that wont sunt .you op first thin." Polly asked, "nd ask you what yon want him to oo for youf "Tou may bars aslant at It." T. Paer told her, "but I don't tfilnk you'v got tho real Idea yet," "WhM to It thent Polly asked. "All know is Bob wanU to seo .Ralph canned." v "Well T. Paer argued." Ralph coos back . there 'nd the President phones down to tho WUlard 'nd tell him to como over to tho White House 'nd hav a cUarette nd uiks things over 'nd It makes Bob feel kinds lonesome. "Why should It make him feel lone- aomor Polly asked. -He knows plenty of oeonl 'round Washington don't her "Oh, yes," T. Paer admitted, -out non nobbln' with them bo knows ain't like sltttnl on tho back stops with (Warren nd ttetttn Laddr Boy on tho nose." "Vn i riuii not.- Polly conceded. "I guess Ralph knows folks back at Wash ington mora Bob at mac .,.-. "HnWd voo ilka to bo a senator." T. Paer -asked. .,"nd- have. Just a national committeeman com -back to, Washing ton ,'nd so chumroln' round with-the hlg guns that you maybe'd only just been Introduced to when you first got tberer . ' ' " , "Tou would feel klnda like a second fiddt In a drum corns. Tolly admitted, "bot what's that got to do with Fithlan's campaign r "Mora or lea.". T Paer grinned. ."If he rets elected he won't know no more Monia'n Bab do a 'nd the both of 'em hare a lot a fun goln' to the mo Ties 'nd keeptn' each other company." -I ness that's about right." Polly irrud. "it must be klnda lonesome for Rnh back there most of the time at that" ' . U1VIU ovement: .- - ..a Week Is Arranged Condon, April IT. Th first week tn May has beerT. set aside for cleanap week and -clrlc improvement In Condon. During this time all organization of lh town will cooperate In beautifying iho place. The movement was etarted by the dries classes of the Condon high schboL On May" S a community Hay day festival f th Condon high schejgwitt be held" on the courthouse lawn. i leooure oi tne program will; be an outdoor dramatiza tion "of Shakespeare s -A. Midsummer Night's Dream." by the senior English class of the high school, directed by Jack Btovall of the ; English department, ana staged in Shakespearean -costume. HER OWN WAY Btj VIRGINIA. TERHUNE ..VAN d. WATER- i - CHAPTER 88. - ' (Cevrrlcht. l2i. by ' 8tar 3owpaay) - rf MRS. OVDJGTON had hoped to produce a. startling impression by her announcement, she was disappointed. . She did not know that Helen Gorman was learning to conceal from, her all evidence' of her inward feelings. . "Thank yon. Mrs. Ovmgton." the girt said now gravely. "I mm much obliged to you" for bringinV mo. tho ineasase. The. person who tetephoned is not wait ingfor an answerTis.her s- ' J ? .rNa Tm simply told riiro i ' would" tell you what he said, and that' if you wish ed., to communicate . farther with him, you could telephone "from here." -Thank you." .. ,:,w. . . . ' There was a silence as Helen picked up her coat and began to put it on. "Let me hold It for you!" the-landlady irtsisted, seising the garment. "My dear, I am sorry for your anxiety. I wish could help you. Is your uncle to be 4a town long?" rT - do not know. . The gleam of curiosity In the sharp eyes goaded Helen to sudden speech, n "The-man who informed you that he' was my cousin,. Mrs. Ovington, was no relation of min; v -j-;-iv-Si -i "Tou may jernember that Tt told you I knew -nothing of him . when be came herew -I took. K for granted that the story ytra believed must be a true one. It wgs not.-'It was 'a HeJ -" -- Mrs. -Ovington: dropped, into the near est chair. .... f ,xv - '.--'-s9!':-.--: "The man was an Impost er!'- she ex claimed. " "Ohi how could that bet If you do not remember your cousin, how how can you ; be r sure, -that -was snot her. -- Itwas evident that the widow suspect ed, the girl was . trying to evade 'any responsibility for the -young man's dis honest actions. Helen perceived - this suspicion. . . . . . . "I know that the man who fooled you and mewas no relative of mine, she reiterated. "Moreover. X also know thai he is c scoundrel." -: - ; "But. Mrs. .Ovington argued, "where is your eousin. then?" - . .:. "H Is dead." was tho curt replyJ ' -: - As ho started - down tho stairs tier landlady called after her. - S s ' "Oh, Miss ' Gorman ! - Don't you want to nse rny telephon before you go out? You are Quite welcome to call up your uncle's hotel frorn her If you' want to." TTajk you o,"-- the girt --. replied, "I can telephone from adrusr -store if necessary. I dp not know that I shall decide to do even that yet." . .? HAkROVf ISO THOUGHTS i i '- ' She preferred going straight to Terri berry and talking to Miss Dalrymple before coming to any further decision. But she would not satisfy her inquisi tive landlady's curiosity by- telling her this. She cherished towards her a subtle resentment " which she : told . herself was unreasonable. r -i?,:w' She waited at .the store, without re moving her hat. or coat, until M las Pal rymple arrived. Then she explained the situation to hor...-v - --w. -Ti . -. ... - j "I do not know Just how ill my uncle la." eke a.ld. "nor tf I can .oome ' down 1 this afternoon. If., she .is very .lit I may have to remain with him. But as soon as X can persuade htm to hav a nurse. I will be back here." .- "That is an right,!-Miss Xalrymple said kindly.. "Do not feel that, you must return her until (t Is Quit safe to leave your undo." . . ,. . . . .- Bafe! UntO this Instant It' had not occurred to Helea that her uncle might be critically iU. Surely this could not be the case i . ' . , She -took the same " route that : she had traveled last night to the uptown hotel. She was sorry for her uncle's illness intensely sorry. '"Tet. for her, it was a relief to have something to occupy her mind so that It would be impossible for her to recall too often that this, was Tom Andrews' wedding-day.- . .. It was a lovely -day on which to be married. Or, were they married yester day,, and sailing 4 foe Europe today? Were Tom and Betty already jnaa and wife? ..--o-i :.i--v-.-.-'V.i - . -; She , almost ran from the bus to the hoUii so .eager was she to sllene this haunting and - torturing suggestion. - (To Be Continued. Tomorrow)" Suit AgainstBend 1 7R)ard K Delayed Bend'Apra t7.-l-Tank X Xlock wen's suit for is year' salary against the Bend rchopt board, which discharged .him en cbargea of "incompetency as an athleUc coach last fall, wUl not bs-tried unUl late In May, as a result of an affidavit cf prejudk filed against Judge Duffy Wednesday by-W. P. Myers. Rockwell's attorney. The tniunoUoa spit brought hy I K. Orrell and others. o restrain Oi board from ' paying ' further ulary so S. W. Moore, city so perl n undent, aim IU be tried before a vlstiing Judge at the samo time. ' ;. J ' ..e . , - WILL PX.T TO FESTIVAL - Spokane, April 'Zl.A three-passeager airplane, with a Wo-housepower motor and a limousine cockpit, will take Roy R. GUV preaident of. the chamber of Commerce, to Wnatche May I. to at tend the opening of tho Apple Blossom resttvaL "Tb plane is the latest to atr craft, ' Just completed - by, tb. United States Aircraft corporation. .- v - - ' BRINGING UP FATHER t.4SMlena.r.: V. By George aicManus A Dinner It , . - By Tberste W. Barge v fki itr me r pUIn: '. . ' , loe ml be nothT'i nin. v . , Mr. Blactifuie. IAAMER Brown's Boy Is very fond . ' of the spring chorus In the Smiling Pool. He delights to sit on the bank and try to see Ins'aweet singers. It requires patience and sharp eye to see on of those peeper, the Hylas or tiny Tree T fogs, who seem to be mostly voice in tk early spring. Farmer Brown's boy baa patience and sharp eyes, and every .spring he visits the Smiling rbol to see the little singers. ' fo It happened thai the very day that Old Mr. Toad started, for the Smiling root. Farmer Brown's Boy started for the same plan. II was thlnktns; of -Old Mr. Toad snd wondering If Old Mr. Toad would be -down there. He hoped so, for Ti wanted to see Old Mr. Toad sing as Wall, as hear him. II wanted to ee Old Mr. Toad swell out th muslo tag that lie; carries In his throat. Only once or twjoahad he ever seen Mr.-Toad alttg (ftt. and he wanted to see him stain, silently snd earefaliy Parmer Brown's Boy approached th Hmlllng Pool, lie knew that at the least sound or the Jar of. hi feet on the bank that chorus Would stop. He was almost id tb Smll lt Pool when h heard a fustllng In the fl-eas off At on aid. 1U stood still and turned his head to look. What he saw put all thousht of the sweet singers In Taken Away. .;. , . ' . ' '-fJLUj - MSJWWI VAHT?fOO TO TRX ONE OF THCt CCib-.THEX ARE MA PcOM- FOf TIE TMA.bK-JUtT VrW I WANT '- Vi OUT OF C1AR: yW 6 OP UACTER TO bEE. HOW ALLWArVTJ ME UAOl v j HTllO I THlt tAR.JS " RCttOOACe? WELL." lXi LIKE TO -bPTAKTO HIM- V ; 1922. v. IwrVTKATurrS3ryigi 4hc THtj r.OiK-j OOCTQr?,.: TAUKIHC- HE VERT IU. 4J .la f j -i X17 KRAZY KAT .; . v. JCMsnsW. IMS. r lntmaueaal ' - BMTrica. Iae.1 Corns? :ajfciy ' , to your druggiti ; , f Stopt Pain Initantly The simplest way to end ft com is ' Iriuc-jay. A touch stops the pain in itadtl. Then the (corn looient and comes out. 3Jade (a two forms a colorless, clear liquid (one drop does It I) and in extra thin platters. Uie .whichever form ycra prefer, plasters or the liquid the action is the same. Safe, gentle, i Made in a world-famed laboratory. Sold by all druggists, "Vef tTHtoBser4BIe.Ciestf)etfr t r eJwaSie eeea, " Vmrmt Care e Ca w.- ir.r ii , t I ftu r ooothm avnd rlciind ;t5 the name to remember, if you want to get rid of distressing skin eruption. sUsed with ttcsinol Soap it is a standard skin treat ment and rarely fails to remoyc all traces of the disorder. , v' . r Dont be a slrptic For U by u dru IU Stralgiit - to th Saiiling pool went iwnief Brown's .Boy. the Bmlllhjr Pool out of his headX There was Mr. Blacksnak with his mouth .vwmu uniu nis neaa didn't look like a head at all. ; And sticking out of Mr. Blackanake's mouth, was the head of Old Mr. Toad with such a look of terror and uespair in nis Mauiiful golden eyes! . Farmer Brnwn. t. . . - -r- aiutravi w ax r. Blacksnak. Mr. Blacksnake saw tilm and started to run. But with Old Mr. Toad In hi ' mouth Me. Blacksnake couldn't mov quickly enough. Swiftly r a rmer nrewns Boy reached for him and caught. hold Of htm Just back of hi head.- Farmer Brown's Bnv Un't t,.A of makes. Mr. Blacksnake thrashed about wiiaiw but It was useless. Farmer Brown's Boy nejq mm tirni ana gradually moved hit hand forward so as t Dress on Mr. Blackanak's thrOat. Then with his other hand he caught hold f Old Mr. Toad and pulled. Out cam Old Mr. Toad. Farmer Brown's Boy dropped hlm-4n a. pocket and then let Mr. 13 lack snake gAT' And Mr. Blacksnake went 1 My toodn. hew h did got He was in a terrible rate, for a dinner had been taken away from him. But he was afraid, and th only thin he thought of was getting away from Farmer Brown's Boy as far as possible. Farmer Brown s Boy watched him out of sight, i Then he took Old Mr. Toad from his pocket snd looked htm ovef carefully. There war the marks of Mr. Blaoksnake's small eeth on Old Mr. Toad, but ietherwlB he seemed all right. -"Well Old fellow. I happened along Just ta time," -.said Farmer Brown's Boy. "I tuaas you never will hav a narrower. escape Uian this on. " I am thankful I happened along Just now, X suppose you Wer On your way to th Smiling Pool, so I'll Just take you over there so. that nothlnr more can happen to you." ' Old Mr. Toad and Farmer Brown" Boy are -old friend. More than once had DU Mr. Toad .been nicked un by Farmer Brown s Boy, and So ho felt bo fear at being carrted. The look of ter ror left his beautiful golden eyes, and one of thanUurh took It place., . He settled down contentedly in th hand of Farmer Brown' Boy. Straight to the Smiling Pool went Farmer Brown's Boy an there gently nlaoed Old Mr. Toad on the bank. Old Mr. Toad looked up at him gratefully. Then he hopped straight in where th water of th Smiling real was anaiiow, and with Just his head above water be gan to awU ut hi Wonderful xnusi f lOasynthW-lttS.' bv T. W. Barseat) .The next story : ness." ' h "A Song oi Grateful I w L 41 : pfc SOU MlS '.Lull, K G WetuogtoVot (UrfO 0 .i mm Pi 04 A' DEAFy " J - '.,- . .-V-.:-, .-V- -:.-. ; at i.f at lMw J eT . . - I .tr'M. F r r ajBk.a TV LlfAt A j"" 5arhi. nttrvtt e Excuse It Please -iv- a . . . - ' . 't 1 vKtrx, ' e. rV- ; 1. ABIE THE AGENT MlMTa CUVUvel. . WcsvrnruTAUcA VgyMTrV6ttv4 AVassrislit, 122. br lateraaueaal - SarTke. 1m. i Then; Abie Left ; WERE I &rWbwl itkVKKC TR H0V3 CfKR- . SUWVilFU MAKES MC trmtxV rim NrnXUSMtti r aR4N$5QOr 7 VOHo CrMf mir fa ?.csacr5r rOrW r TKAE m H : -- 2 . . . V . ... UiHrVl A. CRA27 " IHE ANSlXR cuauoet'- rr ajmt M To Tw outrnow - MM OTTLE JIMMY " WHERE IS YOUR UTTUE VVILUIAM ' HE HATO VAKD TO DAY. Ht5 BtlNvx PUfllSH5D FOR HrrcHiNt OWTO AVilOo -jj IB ''JBIBaMSBWBK. II '5i. i f r- CTH hi S HOOUD TH I MK TH ATT TERRi&Df. the-Dancer must ee awful:. Yes: i wism coUt-Dl BREAK HIM OF IT. IF HE ONCT HAD - soms: UTTue COMPAMIOM WHO WOULD ATJVASe HIM They Would Be, Great Little Pals WHY NOT HAVE HIM talk with my little HAVE ANY TROU0UH WITH HIM ASOUT gUCH things; - Veteran Fighter of Forest Fires Here For Visit With Son ' " m ' "r ) .. .-. t J. M. Ilolllngsworth, veteran fir fighter of the- United States forest sere ice. who knows every foot of tb region about Breltenbush; hot 'springs and De troit, ts visiting hi son'. James Holling worth of Portland,! and talking over old times with forest service Cronies. 'V I Holtlngsworth. Who live at SUverto in the winter, took up a homestead in list before th town of Detroit came into existence, lie was later its postmaster for a great many year, and after leav ing tk postal ervic Joined the forett service. In aummer. stationed on the Santlara forest, usually at Breitenbush hot SpHngs. Molllngftworth is ready at a moment's notice to enlist a crew of men from , around- -. the springs,' and armed with grubhoes. shovels and grub, to fa to- foreM-fire. '., Whether, it be iiu a deen. brushy canyon or upon a steep i Cow rich t. 192 by latsraatlaaet refctats iMtviBa, lae.1- ,Mcfftt. A AAtt cnwE vocu ' , V Sas I V j f v-toed mkihmg eu r va.SK Nut48E vfcwo S&At yKzS I nvw LxaiT.Scai Vcsthwo "lNcxrvE;; jH AE tACFUL OP WE-f rT A T30B W . r " Tryt Try Again rr. : TOTsuuSbi'TrVsr ?!,( aMBnsawav x SB i 1 'ir i r - at i