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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1922)
TTIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY MAY 25, 1922. i lTHEMl pAYSj ISj;pQ FOICTtRyeT on Your Radio " f: 1.JnI 1 ! i'' -' gV.BAlJ WWCOW.' tilTM STRONG for It," !T..Vaer x j X cl aimed with much ('tenth uaiaam as h chewed vigorously on his tubby pen c3L 'I'm sola' right up nd tell George . ti set 'em up a hour at least right on the : first of June." . .: j"Set what up?" Ma asked suspiciously a she sank wearily into her chair. "It's against the law, to set 'em up any more, ain't Itr ' : "WelL" T- Paer grinned, "it may be against the law bat it sure ain't against tie practice." : -: i- - j"I'm for. the law all the time." Ma announced. -They ain't as much head aches in it as they used to be in the old one. i." . I "Maybe not," T. Paer answered her, "put they's more bum livers nd fadin' eyesight mow'n they use to be, 'nd that's m cinch. : I "I'm glad of it,' Ma said calmly, "If people want to fool with their eye?Tid livers that's their look out." ; you re getun on ou i iack " T. Paer argued, "you don't even knew what Tra. talkin' -about." I "Maybe I don't," Ma answered, "but I . know one thing'n that is It ain't fair to 4 ask even George i to set 'em up for a Whole hour even if It was accordin to law." - "It would ' be sort of impcmin on his iospltallty," T. Par admitted, "if it Wasn't that I'm talkin' about his clock Ind not his bottle." , ! I "Clock?" Ma repeated questionlngiy, what would he want to set his clock i p for an hour for? Ain't he sot t on long whether I snore orf i i " t! I t 4ii't where he keeps it," T. aer said Impatiently, "I'm talkin about froostin' the time up a hour earner, in 1 the momin'." . I '-That's a fool idea." Ma insisted posi tively. "I get up early enough In the i. fnornin' as it is without roonkeyin' with Ik. Tiw4 i vou do." T. Paer conceded. 4., m vri inn lata "nd. if George Ut Vffl np you'd go to bed a hour i aarh'er." 1 -Tou needn't think I'm goln' to leave 'the supper dishes 'till morning.' Ma ''Mid firmly. "If a hard enough to wash fem at night now iwered her, "I'm thinkin' about the tang leventn's we'd have to sit nd talk in. t ... j ... Ma smiled. "TtOU Cn I.-,,. ,..h in y,f. time vou cet now ithout givin' you a extra pour i in. .-..!. s .A Anm th ta Kin .' I. i-a.T T "W . . . . W3 Mjvastlcally. Tm the listener m family." . ,. "Humph." Ma anniea, not cot the auinsy or something like that. Til leave it to anybody that comes over here." T. raer.aeciareu. sit 'nd nod. T -Tf it was Just -nodding you done i wouldn't mind it." Ma replied "but it's you snoring right in front or company that makes me i peevish." don't seem to do no good when 1 T. Paer eaia saaiy. imj "round just as don't." "Ain't you ashamed of yourself," Ma asked reprovingly. fWhat if our friends'd hear you say things like that X , "Welt" T: Paer pleaded in defense "what do they go to sleep when I, go to cat on them for thenT" ; .. "Because you're so interesting a talk er," Ma answered Ironically. "IVm Just like. listening to perpetual motion when you get started. Nobody can., gee in a word edgewise. "Maybe It is." -4. Paer answered, "but when you 'nd Nan get started talkin' it's just like listenln" to the ocean on a phonograph record. "What do you mean?" Ma asked crisp ly, "It seems to me you ain't very polite making remarks like that about my friends.'" "When you'nd her get talkin' it"d put anybody to sleep, 'specially right after supper." ... i "I guess we ain't any woree'n you men." Ma snapped, -out wnereo you get this clock moving stunt from anyway V Ain't you read it?" T. Paer asked in astonishment. "George Baker'n the eoun- cil're talkin' about havln' daylight savin- this summer." I ajn't in favor of it," Ma said, "It Just gel's you up 'nd it don't get you to bed nights no fsooner na you ooni , I ; . -, wk. sleep, 1. raw saia jueriBiveiT. -"" i clock don't have no influence on your Bleep now that I can see.' "Maybe the clock don't," Ma admitted, "hut vou sure do banging doors 'nd things before daylight." "If I didn't do that." T. paer said calmly, "You never would get up I don't believe." "Well, far's I'm concerned," Ma. an nounced, "George can set his clock up as much as he wants to but it won't change the time 'round this ranch." 'I don't know as it'd make any differ ence," T. Paer grinned. "They ain't never no twd of 'em tetl the same time any way." . They suit me." Ma replied. "I keep the late one to get up by 'nd the early one to go to bed by." . "Tou know It." T. Paer chuckled, nd another late one to get supper by don't you V i "What's the use ef setting 'em Ahead?" Ma asked ignoring his remarks, "Tou can get op a hour earlier if you want tor' t tnnw thai." T. Paer admitted, "but what I'm thinkin' of is that it'd get the boss home' hour earlier from the of fice." "Oh," said Ma, "I thought there was ,nm.ihhir iit that on your mind." "You bet you," T. Paer chuckled, "if anything' 11 gjve him a chance to go goifin' sooner'n he does in the afternoon - AND -rue' TtfJG -7 TArXT WOOD cpnTes OF TMG j .is - VOU ALL ABOUT t?8D 1?lDCAX MOOD t osei to uke zouie . STORES , POP I l ! BRINGING UP FAT a. a. , By George; McMsncs do," it'd give me a chance to beat it too niilftn'f it?" - "I guess so." Ma agreed. "It don't take much to get you to take a chance like that." JUT "THINKS OQHN AND MARTY HAVE! MASW6D EACH REXElveO A tCTTCR, FROM TrtElR PARS2.r4Tt AN" XHCt'Fte. AJrtAAO TO 1)MOV 'Ern I r-: "rnrt mkt KA TO TRAVE.U SO MUCH - ON TtiE; ROAO MOt)T OF THE TIME.- kVj"V(WVl ... . . ttiTyAHt AVAft- i VST be ti Tntfcsrisr .CROWrONOtLR lOOHTKrOVv' IT FER AT MONTH f m srr ; liW-t. FkAVUC oMce. Htc. tr 1 T-iin 'V , , i i . JERRY ON THE JOB (Covrrttbt. a2H, bf terasoot tae The Man's Right, So ls tiio Yosth Rich Girl, Poor Girl By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de WATER letit. 121, bBt-"Coienj.-' 1VTOT only did the bimd woman approve ii of the girl, and Jlko her, but she wished Adelaide to rive in the. HolUng shead house instead of going home each night, as was at rst suggested. ' "I suppose you will have o pay her more if he gives ms all of Jier time, the invalid said to ,. her -husband In spite of all tha Tr. P. enTy Hotling shead's prosperity, she always remem bered the time when he and she were poor young persons. "Money makes no difference," he an swered her. "If Miss Brown is not will ing to stay; on the salary 1 namea, i will g4ve heir more." , s But Adelaide was quite willing to stay , all the time on the salary that Mr. Hollingshead suggested. She had diffi culty in concealing her astonishment at the generous sum he named, when she went to him in the library after her in terview with the invalid. . ' "Are you sure I m-an m I . worm as much as that?" she asked. e "It my wtfo likes you, you are worth more than money to her," he said. Then he asked her to wait.vfor a mo ment while he went up to speak to his if. m returned soon, his face beaming. ,. "I do not want to flatter you, Miss Brown. But my wife Is delighted with you. She likes young people, but since her illness we have not entertained much as she is so nervous. Yet we cannot expect a girl like Pattyso popular and young to stay at home with an in valid. I suppose." . "No. of course not," Adelaide an swered. ! . ' In the back of her mind was the "thought, that the daughter might spare a few hours a day for her parent Then he stifled the idea as ungracious. "My wire would nre you u but nen .xtJ3o; 2- "do : ot want-any mere money tor staying an the time, sne mnistea. "At least, not just now. Wait and see if I give satisfaction. . I was hesitating only becausq I was planning what arrange ments to make, and wondering what my mother would say about them." "Then you are one of the grls who still consult their mothers?' the man asked, half sadly. "Yen are old-fashioned." ? ('Perhaps I am." Adelaide admiUed. VBuf, you see, my mother is a widow so her two daughters are all she has. It Is different with your daughter with Miss Hollingshead for her mother has you. So she can be spared." She was making excuses to herself for Patricia Hollingshead's selfishness. But she was not aware of this. "Well, see what your mother says about It," Mr. Hollingshead advised. "Of course, you must have time off to go to see her regularly." "Oh. then I tblnk I can arrange it if that is the case," the girl said wtth an air of relief. "Certainly you shall have certain aft ernoons or evenings off," the man re peated. "You and Patty can arrange abont that" "You wish me to report for duty On Monday morning?" Adelaide asked. Yes. I am sorry that my daughter it wow, ''.-.. . . ' " l..JA.,tw.Wi,;vkOi .. I . i. ( frt Vk irt-s K .'.?L'l? r. v k. m- lfj' 1 6TfUJS t-'-'Lill. V ' ' V-wT sttu wn nm f yJ. V- BC' "V Y I T&AP r4otr V iast Ottag te&ijb -Zt KatfSV-" i , 1 1 1 1 !f-lH , , IP f- 'Tf"- - -r . ' ' 1 -11 t-Ji&A LITTLE JIMMY y t XBterMttonal sstae Wonder if Mother Joined the Rest j all the time-that is, not go horn at nnt in irk m imtA njirHrMtlArfc with Vhn. the man told her, "bdt all details can no doubt, be arranged between you two young ladies later. And if. you do not mind let us tell nobody of your experi ence at Heyman's cabaret. I would pre fer not." . "And I would prefer not, too," the girl confessed, impulsively. As she and her new employer passed into ,the hall, the door bcil rang. The pair stood to one side as the servant .answered the summons. "it 'can hardly be a caller at this the host iht - Mr. Hollincshead wen on. "But perhat you would-not be willing to do this?" . ; Adelaide pondered for a moment. The alary .she was to receive was much more than she had expected. ; Tljo Httla cripple Hester Mortimer could easily take the small room that Adelaide her 4lf had occupied. It was then that Henry Hollingshead suggested-that per hapa she -would want more money for these Ion per h&urs. But she shook her head, decidedly. , Itching inflamed skins quickly respond to .oothinsq utd KeaJinq NoTtterhowsevcre or deep seated the sMn trouble maybe Resinol tzrety fails to jfivc prompt and' Resinol Soap for thfj toilet ersdbalh helps to keep cns - skin fit THE NOTION SHOP AND GET ME , SOME IV READ. M Ant IMMV.IVE OUST COOKED doughnuts; WOUIuDN'TVtJti UVC& Wc ."v 1 ii 2 32 AlsJ HOUR AGO FOR SOME THREAD. WOUUD You &P OUT ANTO SEE 0 ALL (RIGHTS QrWkiferTUtKlt! uAPPeioED THE ! "-l'2 . -iii. rtira ft n 5-2 fcU CAM1 EAT C5f THESE JSIX-J i HOT HURXTOJ 4w ti KRAZY KAT Circumstantial Elvidence "Oh! It is Dr. Carter! as a tall man entered. "Good night!" Adelaide said, hastily, moving towards the doer the servant waa holding -open. But Henry Hollintrshead detained her while he Introduced the newcomer. "Or. Carter this la Kiss Brown, who. I hope; la coming to be a companion for my wife. You know how lonely Han nah sometimes gets. This," he added, by way of explanation to Adelaide, "is the specialist who attends Mrs.' Hollingshead. You will nrobablv see him here often so I thought Vou ntn&bi as well meet him now." a ' The girl raised her eyes to look at the j man who w&a standing near her, his hat 1 in his hand. Sha noticed, that he had deep-set gray eyes, and that they were gasing straight into her own, - . . "Oood evening!" she stammered. "Good evening." he returned gravely. Then, with a little bow to Mr. Hol lingshead. eh hurried away, ir " That evening Mrs. Brown and her daughters talked lata. ; It wa decided that it be less wearing fort Adelaide to stay at the HoUingsheada, .'as had been suggested, than to return home every evening. . . "Vou will come mshi orten." "the widow c . "Arid Hester and Jennie will take good care of me,. I- know." -Adelaide tried to describe Patricia, also to talk as Mr. HotUagshead didL. "They are the only Ones I have met except Mrs. Hollingshead and a Dr. Carter her physician," ah said. : "Why not tnlmic them?" ienni de manded. "I am sure, you could." "Tell . me about . the ' Hollingshead people,' Jennie begged. "Imitate them for me!" . - ' - Adelaide shook her head. "1 would not mlmle Mrs. Holllingshead. "Phe 1s til and blind. It mould be wrong to imitate her." "What about tha doctor?; Jennie ques tioned. " .S - "I could not Units to him. He is dif ferent." ' 'Different f rorrT-what V "From anybody!" was the brief reply. UJtt DO AX) - 1 n j 1 IIU"5:'" i t, s -1 1WL--t y ts mi &3sfes i 6) tg T tltTn. FtTTO Gcct it ajJa ABIE THE AGENTi 'wristt.' krnataaBal Vmxm . 1 1 rMie. tae. , f ; . Looks like a Business Man, AnyliD 4 v NCOTXT KKiOUJ VtoU) TO UjRTE OR tVqi NOOR HCTTELS ? XT'XX. LOOK i f i rvw- r i I NouR onvm Vtopt "DOS . ... . ' ;: , r . -.. .... : 1 i . moo, tnju Mutte. 3 P si i r - .--7" IMC 5 is A i To Be Continued Tomorrow