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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1922)
t SATURDAY, SIAY 27, J9 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. TOWN TOPICS. t cokwo stvaCTtb ! North PKifb aaJembfy o tha Charck at tb Huuau, Peruana. May M-J5. rwoH of .-. i Ifonilk. Jama S. " Order wtn Mac. But cfcapeax. ' J' ; Rom rastfraL Portland. Jtme 20-2S. ! OntoB state LeUe camenr - a. Bass burg. Jane 24. ! Onto, -fiM afetnediat ekuth annual lima, Tk JJelias, Jim zs aina, -8. ' Huaei School lor tWseopal qunjuwa, tJladsUine Cbaitanqna park. Jnly 14-41. i The Astenca instant at Hanking. Jmty .CotambU laaMr MBfattatV United Pree- ytenaa eanrch. rart Grove. Jalv l-2. Clissua Stale erfl Trial esnetanoa snrma ttauoa. Coreaili. July -. I Oregon State Baptist eooTaation. Colombia City. Jul 24-28. , J Epworta Leagne- Inst.tat (Methodist), ralk -Omni banrbit Tonnr People's Ml ftly. Coinmbia City. July 38 to luut T, Urdu a i Buy era' wM, Angtrst -IS. ! Oregon Christian KoSesTor u. Columbia City. Amrost 28 to aeotember 4 i Oenarai coavenftoa at Protestant lCpesopal Mttmh ot America. Portland, September -as. ... : Boona-up, reneiietna. BcpuaiDar zs-za. ' t i anights Tempiax, grand ewsamaadcry. J: wrg. October 12. ' . -j, Paofie lataraatteaal tt, toe Poruami. llnnbn 4.1 1 1 8UU Hotel Maoda&oBL Salem. Ueeecaber S- State ImcIuC astocistioa. December J.8-3. i , WEATHER FORECAST 1 Portland and Tjcxaity; Tonight and Snnday fair and warmer: northeaster Ir wind. .. . Oregon: - Tonight fair; -warmer sooth west portion;, Sunday lair L. wanner eioept near the coin; moaerata oruieaaiariy winaa. . -. - Washington: Tonight and Sunday fair warmer Sunday except near the coast; moderate coruiaBnerijr winaa. ' WEATHE& COJCBITIOJTS I aToderataly low pressors prerails in tha arm th em stales- tha lowest beinaiaXriao&a. El where tha pressure to high, tte "highest readings being in British Columbia. Precipitation ha occurred in the northern Kocky mountain region . and fn Nebraska, Sows, Tonwiana. Tennessee. ; and PannsyiTaiua. Enow ia fauiBK at aljaioaia. r Voat. Tha weather to mac a colder oa the ncrthem .Rocky mountain aiopa and in the north Atlantic states, and is mnch warmer ia taa SaarameBte and Saa Joaqnin Taueys in Can- f nraia, Kiliinf frost to reported from PeeateUo. ldho. baary frost from. Boise, Idaho, and lixht (roat from several places fey Utah,- Nerada, and Sortnem ureaon: RalatiTe humidity at Portland r Noon yester day, 39 per cent; 5 p. m. yesterday, 33 per aDt: a. m. today, a per cent. i Precipitation aince Janoary 1: Total, IT. 74 iJcbai; norma, 22.58 inches; deficiency, 4.84 . mchea. IWaEO la. WEULS. OBSEHTATIOK8" " l Temp. ?3 a H If STATIONS 5 3 S , Baker. Or. 84 38 1 0 Boiaa, Idaho 64 38 .01 Boaton, Maa. 83 38 0 , Boffalo, . T. 74 5t O Ceicary. Alberta 60 88 0 . Ghieaco, 111. 88 58 O Daarar. Colo. 84 54 0 IDes afofnes, Iowa 70 62- .40 Iodje City. Kan. . . s ri .... 83 O I'letno, CaL' T8 58 0 (iajTeaton. Tataa 84 74 o - Helena. Mont. 84 36 . 80 - Honolulu, T. H. 80 .. 0 Mupm, a. I. 74 88 O Jnoan, Alaska ........... 56 . . Q Kanaaa City, Mo. 78 64 0 . Aneeles, Cat 78 58 0 , ilanhfield. Or. 62 38 0 Medford. Or. f 0 . . ; 0 Memphis. Tena. ............ 86 72 0 New Orleans, La. .......... 88 70 .14 New Tork. N. y. 84 68 O Nome. Alaaka 40 . . O N'trtb Head. Wash. ......... 64 48 0 North Platte. Neb. . . .1 , 7 66 .08 Oklahoma City. Okla. .!. 88 84 0 Phoenix, Ariz. it..... 88 68 0 Pitteburg. Pa. i 74 58 .01 Portland. Or. 83 48' .Prince Kupert. B. O. .j. 30 44 il6 J Roeetmrg, Or .i...... 68 38" BosweU. N. M. .....i, 82 68 O r Secrkmento. CaL 78 68 0 St Ixxitt, Mm ...... j, ... .. 82 4 0 St Paul. Mian. . . . . v 78 58 , 8alt Lake City. CUh. 54 44 . I . San Iieeo. CaL 68 68 0 :' ' San Francisco. Cal. ..... . i . . 72 64 0 Seattle. Wash. , . . . . . Vi .- . 60 '44 r O Sheridan. Wja .,,...,.. 78 46 .82 .Sitka. Alaska 58 . . 0 H-,'sne, Wash. :....,. 68 42 0 Tsnsns, Alaska 70 J . . 0 , Tatooth Island, Wash. r84 46 0 . Tor-open, Ne. ..T. ......... 60 88 O Valdea. Alaska ............ 68 O VsncouTer. B.A1.. ......... 60 40 1 O .Walia Walla, Wash. ......... 64 46 0 Washington. r. C. .!...,.... 78 82 WiUtston. N. D. -72 60 .01 Yakima. Wash. .."...... 68 40 0 j . P. M. report of preceding day. .-. : " " I ExamlnftUon for Coast Oaard With an unususfrrJr-larKe number of vacancies, examinations vrill b held June 28 for young men desirous of' becoming com- manainsT orncere in the United States coast guard. Examinations will be held in Seattle. Successful candidates will be sent to Annapolis, where they will axm educated for line or englneerlne otxl cers. .!-; Col am bin Stagw formerly known jls Sbepards Auto Bus Llnea) Portland-Astoria-Seaside division Xav Port land 7:30 a. rru. 10 a. 1 p. m.. 4:1 J p. m. and 12:30 a. m. Leave Aatorla 7 :1S a. m, 10 a. m.. Utp. m, 3:30 p. m. and 1 :15 p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop beach points. All oar heated. Xjeav from and arrive at the new Auto Sta- Ter minal depot. No, 352 Yamhill street, cor ner of Fark street. Phone Mala 8(11. Adv. ' '; Cols m bin Stares (formerly known as Ehepard's Auto Bus Lines) Portland Bt Helens division Lea v Portland 10 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. dnllv and 11:15 p. m. Saturday a, Sundays and : holidays only. Leave St. Helens 7: JO a, m. and . 1 :15 p. xn. dally and 6 :15 p. m. Satur 1 days, Sundays and holidays only. All car heated. Leave from and Arrive at the sew Auto Stag Terminal depot. No. 352 Yamhill street, corner of Park: street Phone Mala MIL Adv. -. : - Arrested for Altered - TheftGeorge Martin, ' No. 288 East 88th street, and XJarl -Thompson. No. 2154 East Main street, were Treated Thursday night by Patrolmen Taylor and Keegaft of the auto theft department ore a. charge of burglary, after some side curtains, al leged to have been stolen from M. Peter son. No. 414 East 82d street, were found 1 in, Martin room. The curtains were taken from a garaga, I Celmotbla Stages trormerly known a Shepard's Auto Bee lines) Portland ; Multnomah Falls-Hood River-Pal lea di vision Leave Portland, l-itt, o, 11:30 ', nv. 2:30 p. m. and 4:45 p. m. daily ro Hood River. Mujtnomah Fall local Sunday and holiday, and 11:15 p.?nv. ! Saturday. Sunday and bolidaya. Leave I Hood River 9:30 a. m. 11:30 a. nx. 20 ! p. m. and 4 :45 p. m. dally. , Direct con I nectioa with all stages to and from The ; Dalles. Pbo Mala 8tlL Adr. ' CadeU See Pentd -Twenty- five' of the upperdaas cadet of Hill Military academy. Including the cadet officers, Iwent 'Jto VaJMoaver, barracks Friday to witness the - regimental parade. - The ! cadets went at the special. Invitation of General R. M.1 Biatchford, command ling general at the post. I Str. Ajnertea St. Helens vU Colftmbla river. 2:30 p. m. daily; 11U0 a. m. Sun day. : Alder street dock, i Main 832a. Adv. ; r :-. f'J!":: ''v I Saient-Htn City Stage - Connect O. E. trains' No. 5 and 9 for Mill City. Joseph Haroman. Salem, prop. Adv ChSTCh el Oar Father : CUaltaria) ! Broadway at Yamhill. Rev. W. O. BUot Dance Sunday Night SWAN,- Cele McCk-ey and Oraaae GHIIa Carcbaatra. Leaae nar gart aterrtoo .fids. - Cast 8761 EVERT TVES4 SAT. AMD SUM. RIOKTS KGG-KGN-KYG : Radio Hallock & Watson Radio Service Northwestern Radio Mfg. Co. Willard P. Hawley Jr. . Broadcasting " - '. The Journal News V. S. Health Bulletins Radio Advice and instruction Journal op Western Industry i Farm Bulletins " : Entertainment DALLV PROGRAM SATORMVVArrEIINOON, MAT 27 12:00- 1rt0 KQN. ew pnonocraph records - (courtesy Kenuck A Co.). . 1KK- XrO KUY. Instromaatai and vocal mosie. Also pbonocrapb records. 2:8- 8:80 KGN. Kew pHonoeTapta record. SO- 4:30 KtiW. Mosie provided by bieber- lint-Ulcas KAt. SATURDAY EVCNINO, MAY 27 S:00- 80 KGO. New phonoaraph records ( courtesy - Baed-Prench ,Uo. ) . S.-SO KAQ. Journal base kail aces and Iiisnn1.nl nawa buUatinav B:SO- O JUiti. ew pbooocrapn recce fa- S:CO- 7:00 iv(JY. Instrnmentai and Tocal 1 mnyde. Also pbxraocrspb. records , Iconrtegy Brunswick - Balk and 7:00-- 7:30 CL tVaneoneer Barracks) . Mn- - sic and special tea tares. 7: So- S:00 KS. Journal radlo news report. :00- :00 KTU. Harold W. Kelty, trumpet soloist, accompanied by Miss Maud MeCawley, and the Grotto chorus of 30 Toices, under the . direction of L, CarroU Day, assisted by Gene ' Holme, bariton. and Goldie Peter son, soprano, will bo presented by the McDossaH-Cona Co. in the foQowins program: Bariton solo and chorus, "On tha Road to Mandalay.' ' Trumpet solo, "Athoa Polka' (Lory) . Chorus. Medley Kemick Sonea. Trumpet solo, "My Heart at That Sweet voice" ( Saint Saena) . Soprano solo and chorus, "Ten tint Tonight-" 5i Trumpet solo. "Ah Mana" (Capna)r Chorus, Land of Mine." Trumpet solo, "Yon Won't Be Sorry" (Popular). 8:00-10:00 KGG. Radio Question and an swer box. (Questions on radio sent in to The Journal or Hallock - A Watson Radio aerrice, 1S2 Park street, will be answered on Saturday nights between 9:00 and 10:00 o'clock by 1. H. Hal lock, K. E.. or C. H. Watson. B. .. from station KGG.) Jr., minister. Service at 10 :30 a. m., with sermon on "True Fraternity." The public 1 invited. Men's class led by Dr. Sieson at 12 m. Ady. Portia A-Salem Sta.ee Leave Stage Terminal. Park . nd Yamhill, hourly from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. and Owl car at il :20 p. m. dally. Saturdays. Sundays and holidays. 9 :J0 p. m. and 11 0 p. m. Main 8811. Adv. The Elks Festival Commission re quests that all bills against the commit tee be presented immediately In order that prompt settlement may be made, on or before Monday, May 29. Adv. Portlasd-TIllamook Cedilla Stags Stage depot. Park and Yamhill streets. Daily at S;15 aw m.. 12:30 and 8:30 p. m. Special arrangements made for fishing parties. Vain 8611. Adv. Men's Beiort Meeting At the men's resort meeting Sunday, at 4 p. m. Mrs. Jennie Jones will be the soloist, and Miss Alice Johnson the musician. Salmon Sods te Beat Rods mad to order. Fleming, 292 Washlngon at Fifth street. Broadway 4125. Adv. Pienlo at Robse's Park May 3 Take Fulton car. Adv. Mrs. J. F. Logan Dies Unexpectedly, After Attack of Tonsilitis Complications following an attack of tonsilitis resulted Friday afternoon in the death of M rs-SjIargaret Logan, wife of John F." Logan, attorney, at the fam ily residence. No. 829 Thompson street. Mrs. Logan was taken ill about 10 days ago, but , no alarm was felt for her condition runtil about three days before her death ,,The body is at the Edward Holmajt & Sons undertaking establishment.- Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 a. m. at the Church of the Made leine. Rev. Father Thompson will say requiem high mass. Interment will be made in River view. Mrs. Logan was born November 25, 1879, in Illinois, and came to Chehalis, Wash., with her parents when she was a child. The family later lived a short time at HiUsboro and then moved to Portland. She was married October 23. 1901. ' t Immediate surviving relatives are the widower, two Children. Dorothy and John Jr., and her mother, Mrs. Amy Dobson. Mrs. Dobson arrived in the city Fri day, and Miss-Logan is expected to ar rive Sunday. Mrs. Dobson has been in San Francisco for the past school year with Miss Logan, who completed her course at the Hamlin School for Girls last Wednesday. Man Given Ride Is . Gone With Jewelry Centrallv Wash- May 27. W. CUnert. jewelry salesman, gave two men a ride Snto town Thursday night. Friday he reported a sample case containing Jew elry, which he said la worth more than 7000. missing, una or we men, accord ing to garage employes, secured the case from the car, which CUnert had left for the Bight. The men have not been lo cated. , i SIM FIRB DAMAGE A. small blase at 15th and Love Joy streets caused damage estimated at $1000 at 11 p. m. Friday.' An old shed belong ing to the Portland Terminal Invest ment ; company, together with a quan tity of cord wood and a small lath mill. ere destroyed. The mill was owned and operated by Nutter Millesoa. ' xbs. - FAsnrrjs a. BtAarTOir Ontario, May 27. Mrs. Fanny J. Blan- ton, 87 years old. died at her home in Ontario May 25. after a short illness. She is survived by her husband ' and seven children. The Blantons resided ta Malheur county 41 years. F t C0RTILLIS : CO" EOT. ACROSATS : THE 0AKS! 1 SUNDAY This Wig Sta FENNINGS! BAKERY and DELICATESSEN 17 KILLINaSWORTM A VENDS S27' MISSISSIPPI AVEHUS C. C. Dlll,SEEl(ER FflRPOGDEXTER'S JOB, HO. 'OR GUEST C C. Dili, formes member of congress from Eastern Washington.1 and now a candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator against Miles Polndexter, was Portland vis itor today and! at noon the guest of honor at a Demo cratic 1 luncheon: at Vancouver, " f i ' DiU is a practic ing j i attorney I of Spokane. He has been t a . newspaper man, a teacher, was for i two years:. In the prosecuting at iaswtsk: torney's office r Jn Spokane county, served as private secretary to Governor Lister, was elect ed to congress In 914 and reelected in 1916. He was defeated :ta 191 for I a third term, since which time he has prac ticed law in Spokabe. j j-;K rf jUj "j ' In his younger days he is new S3 years of age DiU jwas a newspaper re porter on the Cleveland ' Press and the Plain Dealer, and came-: to : Washington in a similar capacity with : the Spokesman-Review of Spdkane. i He quit news paper work to take up teaching in order that he might have more 1 time to study law, being admitted to the bar prior to 1910. He has started out to rat the Democratic nomination , fori the senator- snip at tne wastunjgton primary election of September 12. ahd if he is successful will -wage a persistent iand energetic campaign--for electjon In November, j Filipino Djanceis Island tjig iWhen sent to iiocKpiie Antonio Capllli must break rock for nine months. He pleaded guilty before Presiding Judge Tucker: (Friday after noon : to three pndictments returned against him by the Multnomah county grand jury, one for forgery of a former employer's name to a check, and two for stealing violins, a(ie was sentenced to nine months on eacjh eonnt, the sentences to run concurrentlyt He: ia a Fllipiho and is said to bef a son of a wealthy planter in tne islands. He served in the United States navy during the war. j Capllli stole the) violins from a man and woman working in the same kitchen with him. He helped the police to re cover them after His arrest. He was so joyous at not receiving a penitentiary sentence for his crimes that on his way back to jail from the : courtroom he danced a wild isUhd jig. : Striker entenced j , To 30 Dtjys in Jail; Two Others Fined ' j ; j;,. ! " I I; Edward R. Lane said to be a striking longshoreman, was! sentenced to 30 days in jail yesterday iby Municipal Judge Ekwall on a chargte of assault and bat tery. Lane was arrested at Secoud and Alder streets Motvday night rafter a brawl in which Fred Weed, .a strike breaker, was severely beaten. Lane was accused of doing most of the beat ing, j Max Stensel ahd Oscar Holdfield. longshoreman, whi were arrested early this week, charged with throwing rocks at taxicabs hired for conveying strike breakers from terminal No.: 4, were fined 325 each for disorderly conduct Thomas J. Hicks, a third longshoreman arrested with the others, was dismissed. Military frisohefs Bind Sentry, Escape Police are today! looking for Noel R, Adelhart. 22. and Villiam E. Needham, 22,: military prisoners who escaped from Vancouver barracks Friday night., after binding and gagging Mike Hubert.' en try. The 'two escapes were picked; up in a high-powered automobile, accord ing to Hubert, whd was taken along and later left at the side of the: road. Three other men are alsd ought for assisting in the jail dellve: f A! Conservative Custodian Open in all departments Sat- urday depositors t i f i - ; f rsk carrying money over bunday. Member Federal Reserve 8 ' i I A4U J,.T7-a.a.t.3Ma. - I -.: t-' , ; ' !fc " -fr:- ' ' !! ' ' "' .. - ';- -,:kt g ' 5 - :-i; ; : '! X ' . i. ' - . , I ,- r? J ;M.,r , i ? : -.r.-A No Ashes - 1 : 1 : m i .: , !. ; .. . v I Gasco Briquets rill-... - ; 4 r- it n'i ,h .-'- ::.,' :.. ... Special Siinimer Price 1 Phcnc Main 6500 1 fteslimaii Earns Cash by Nursing ; Whooping Congh - Oregon "Agricultural College, Cor vallia. May , 27. Having : the whoop ing cough as a child proved finan cially profitable to a freshman in the college. Mrs. Lulu Howard, secretary of the college employment . bureau. sonoBiswai v..-X-J:---! fsi'i. ;r The freahman wished to earn part of' his expenses at college, and when a townswoman telephoned for a stu dent -to take care of her three bahtea. all , down with the whooping cough, be sent a letter horn, to inquire from his mother If he had had the disease, '' : 4'- " "-:-; . A few days later he received a re ply, and got the Job, Dismisses Charges Against Manager of Cafe The last of the charges, placed a gains t Bab's restaurant. No. 328 Stark street. growing out of a "raid three weeks age were dismissed in municipal court yes terday by Judge Ekwall. i Frank Mussi, manager of the cafe, was exonerated from allegations that he possessed 'liquor at the time of the raid and that he maintained a nuisance. John Holbart was acquitted on a charge of maintaining a nuisance. In giving his decision, which has been pending! for two weeks, Judge Ekwall stated no evidence had been submitted to show that Muzsi possessed three bot tles of liquor which were found in 1 linen closet in the caf a The judge recalled - testimony ; in previous nearings tnat Muzsi had re peatedly ejected patrons from the cafe when he found they were under the influence of liquor. . j "The fact that liquor Is found in an establishment does not necessarily con-" sutute possession on the part of the manager," Judge Ekwall stated. "Evi dence has been submitted that this es tablishment is maintained as an eating nouse ana also that efforts to use it for other purposes have been resented on the part of the management." Fire Patrol Tax Law Held Invalid By Judge Hamilton Roseburg, May "27. Circuit Judge J. W, Hamilton Friday handed down a decis ion to the effect that the fire patrol tax law, in effect since 1914, la uncon stitutional. The decision was made in the case of the First Bank f Sutherlin against Kendall Brothers. The Kendall Brothers refused to pay the fire patrol tax levied by the state, and certificates of delinquency were issued. These were purchased by the State Bank of Suther lin, which later brought auit to collect the amount, held as a Judgment. Rice eV Orcutt appear for the defendants. The law requires private owners to provide a forest patrol and : in case of their failure to do so, the state la auth orised to patrol the property and as- the costs in the- form of a tax. Judge Hamilton held that no "opportun ity is given In the law for a hearing before the tax is assessed and col lected. fc Portland, Girl Wins Contest at TJ. of 0. University of Oregon, Eugene. May zt. naroia Simpson of Ashland was chosen president of next year's senior class, at the annual junior election in Villard Friday. Only 53 out of almost 500; members voted, as only: one office was contested, the others going without opposition. Imogen Letcher. Portland, defeated Leona Gregory, fMolalla, 33 to 19, in the only contest, for vice president. Margaret Scott, Portland, and Ivan Mo- Kinney, i San Pedro, CaL, were chosen secretary and treasurer and ! George Goehnour, Bur ley, Idaho, sergeant-at- arms. CEATRAXIAKS HOXOB DILL Centralia. Wash.. May 27. C C Dill of Spokane. Democratic candidate for u. K. senator, was honor guest at an informal luncheon at the Hotel ; Wilson. r riaay. i . , evening. ! Hibernia do not have to 0 r-H t. .... I--- Vi , r I w-e Twins'. Klanilar TJnaa Am Narrow knife pleatlngs are particularly good this season whether they consti tute the entire frock or merely serve as trimming; This frock 1 of Tuscan Ted crepe ae tmne nas a narrow skirt divided -ni . J nK peiow the skirt at f" eiuuse saa a panel oitn llJzfJUSL. nte" of, J- season, contributes the -ecru collar and cuffs of fine rbniidei7'.,. At,ft rJ"ht Is aversion of the tailored type of frock, devel oped In kasha cloth. This frock by its essential olainness emnhasizea the braid trimming which is concentrated on the (Copyright. 3922, BEtftmZ TJbe Chucks Surprise Peter Rabbit By Thornton W. Barges ! Tou'll often find from being sad 'Tia bat a step to being ,glad. ; - Peter Babbit TETER RABBIT had happened to be siung near the edge of Lae dear Old Briar-patch looking out across the Green Meadows when Reddy FOx de cided to try to dig out the Chuck family. Peter's heart seemed to come right up in his throat as he watched Reddy make the sand fry. i I "My goodness t"! exclaimed Peter. "My troodne8S gracious! I do believe Reddy Fox realy means to dig out Johnny and Polly Chuck and their babies. This is dreadful! I don't see how they can possibly get away. Johnny is a good fighter, and with Polly to help him per haps they can drive Reddy back, but I doubt It. Oh, dearl Oh, dear! Never has -anything dreadful happened in the dear Old Briar-patch, but I am afraid something- very dreadful Is going to hap pen now. There isn't a thing I can do about it, either. I won't tell Mrs. Peter. because it would frighten her half; to death. With those five babies to look after she has worries enough as it la." So Peter sat right where he was and watched. He saw Reddy, disappear In side Johnny Chuck's house, and then for a long time nothing happened. It seemed very, very long to Peter, and all the time his heart ached and be was filled with a great sadness. "How I shall miss Johnny and Polly Chuck." thought Peter. "Without them things will never be the- same. : Peter bad quit forgotten how! indignant he had been when h had discovered that Enter Now They Took Annie to s:tze in Indignation and tliei CofrperV Coat In. Court SHE WORE IffiR, BACHING SUIT ffl V Vm Af K Was. t - f rith plaited panel of matching georg- each side and to the knee in front. The same materials a th skU-n Un eerie, en left sjde. by Vogue, New York) TORIES v r i ft' , ' t ft, WeU, wen, w,eUlf excXaimed Peter, -wna arc ypsv folks doing t in here?" "ff . Johnny and Polly Chuck lhad.' mad their home on the edge of the dear Old Briar-patch. At last he saw th big. j bushy tall ef Reddy Fox at th entrance to oJhnny Chuck bouse-, and ihe knew that Reddy Fox was backing out. In a second or two Reddy was wholly- out. Perhaps you can guess how Peter watched to see' if Reddy would drag out Johnny or Polly Chuck or one; of the babies. But he didn't. He didn't drag out anything, iHs shook himself, and then Peter could see that he lhad nothing in his mouth i and that onl his face was such a look of disappointment and anger, Peter's, heart leaped with joyj . the Beautiful Pootlegfgetsl "Treat fern rough," is police order and the poor dears are' so inconsiderate of an officer's feelings, too ! . For example, read what Annie did when she was arrested :; In Tomorrow's . BIG Salary, Cut or No High School, Is Word to1 Teachers r Aberdeen. Wash., May 27 Unless Cos- mopohs school teachers accept a reduc tion la wage ranging from 380 to 3450, no high school can be maintained for the 1922-23 school ; year, - according , to L. Bv Hogan. chairman of the board of director.-''.:; 4-Mv.,-,i. i-k--; A 10 per cent decrease In. the assessed valuation of Coernopolis property fr next year Is the reason for the proposed cut. Should th salary cut be refused the chool board, according, ta Hogaa. will abandon , plana for - operation of th high school for 1922-23. If the cut is aocepted the high school win be main tained, according; to nembers . of v the school board..." , ' ; :Vr-.'--. : 'i,; -f Th vain of asseasable property In 1920 wa approximately 81.780,000: last year It . was 31.450,000, and this year it will be around 3995.000. . ; ho r HATV ' i no an mnnxr ., tLglLJO . BiuaSway at Taylor. "Passins gnaw ot 192L." ,8 ay, as. Mitiasa Aatauday at ru , -. 3 ? stock j -; - Y ":. SIXES yorriso tt 11th. ' Baker Stork w , pany in "Tea for Threa. Vtatinea Wrdneeday, : Saturday and -Sunday at 3:3; Tenin at SJO. , CI peine weak. ; : , LTR1U Broadway at Morrisoa, Lyrie Maataal Comedy com pany ia "Two Old Sparta," Mat inee dally at S p. aa.; fceeninaa at 9 and a, ' ..-::i ,,---'h TATJBSTILTJE PANTAGES Broadway at Aider. , Hick elaas rauda-rilla sad photon lay features. Altereaoa and eyesiaa , Prograav elunaes Monday after- LOEWS HIPPOOBOME Broadway at TamhUL VeuderUie and " Seeing' s aeliaeing.' l Cea- thraoss from 1 p. a. to ill v aa, ? ; v. :'J;;-:sraoTOPLAYS ',. .."r 1'"' BJTOLI Washington at Park. Thoaaaa lleighan , in "Tha Bachelor Daady.v 11 a. m. te x n. as. : BLUB MOrSK 11th at Wasalngtsa. WMiam Parnum in "Ferfurr." 11 a. ea. Is lie. an. COLUMBIA 8th aear Washiagtoa, "Taa Goa ProTider." 11 a. a, to 11 p. a. MAJEaTIO Washington at Park, "The Trap. 11 : tii 11 sv n. f : - LIBEETT Broadway t Stark. "Trouble." 1 1 a. m. ftis . 1 1 &. m. ' . ., i ... :- . - PEOPLES West Park ear Alder. "The Shiek's Wife." It a. s to 11 a a. i -CIRCUa Fourth oar Washington. ; Boek - Jonas- ta "Weeter Speed." 11 a av , o'clock: th foUowins - morning. "He didn't get them ti , He didn't get them! He didn't get i them t Peter kept saying over and over to hlmstlL "I wonder why he ( didn't get them f He aw Reddy tart' for hi . horn in i the Old 1 Pastur and watched : him until he was out of sight. ! Then PeUr turned and ; hurried into the heart of the dear Old Briar-patch to hunt up Mrs. Peter and tell her what had hap pened. Just Imagine his surprise when he almost bumped into Johnny Chuck. Never before had h seen Johnny Chuck Inside the dear Old Briar-patch. Before ho could find his tongue to ask questions he spied Polly Chuck and then th four utu (jnucaa . ' - - . "Well. well, well!": exclaimed Peter. "What are ; you folks doing - in her t My, I am glad to see you t I cer tainly thought Reddy. Fox would get you this time. You see. I . saw him diarinz his : way . into your home and X couldn t see . any way tor yon to escape. . I thought he had yon trappec By th way. how aid you escape r; . It had suddenly com over Peter that It was a very strange thing that Johnny and Polly. Chuck and th little Chucks should be there In the : middle of the dear Old Briar-patch when he knew that they had gone down into their home Just before Reddy Fox. bad begun to dig it ocen..' -': ,t:.r side Johnny Chuch's house, and then for (Copyright. J923. by T,1". WV Burtastl ; The next story ; Door." , "The Hidden Back MISSIWO BOY BETTJRirS ' Centralia, Wash., May ! T-Alfred Jumper. 4, who,' disappeared from his home here Wednesday, returned Thurs day night, saying he locked himself tot the closet, of a vacant nouse a naif block from the, Jumper boms while playing-In. the (house;': . -- -,. A, ;- f, '. J-'.. . T? A 4 Two Drivers Facing Graild "Jury Quiz on . Death of J. Schimpf Both wjov Forgi and A. Gleblehouse will be bound over to- the Multnomah county grand Jury for Investigation ima their ' responsibility for , the death of John Schimpf te an automobile accident at Fremont and Union avenue lust be fore noon Thursday, according to a rec ommendation of the coroner jury, hand ed In Friday night after the Jury had listened tqj conflicting , testimony in the case.. -,. . a i , ...,, .. . ; Schimpf was riding In a truck . wi th Gleblehouan! and whan tha truck col lided with a machine driven by Forie ne - was- nsried through the windshield. He was taken home, apparently unin jured, but! there he lost consciousness. He was taken to the Good Samariun .vt'orgie. according to the testimony, had the riaht 4f way. If either did. but he cut In at jjthe intersection. Forgie vm going about; 12 miles an hour, while the truck wa going 13 to 20 miles an hour, according t Fred Yaeger, No. 799 Ea.t istn street a witness. Tha automobile a left rear wheel wa truck by th truck's right front Wring hanger. Forgi is said to have admitted that ne had drbUt one glass of homebrew. MOTOltTClE SIDES ISJCBEX) ' "T51mer! Cneaoweth. 19 year eld. No. 1 4 IS Sixteenth street, wan Inlurad V1- day night When, the motorcycle he was riding collided with a street car at the east end of the Hawthorne bridge, -. lie wa cut anout th head ana we taken to SI Vincents hospital, as it was at -C-7 Vw. laawaaaa ta fN 1 ' UUVVw AUA Z&s w t BAKING POWDER fj better mado . ' . regardless of price ieujons or pounds touarT ; T;THS COVERNS1XNT t Cuticura Talcun Seeaals feaaaf daMaavs 7 laTl Jllil.il! T TlUlS Wise, kisjsabsis las. ' ; AMUSEMENTS OalaUlJ. , . rkese Mala I. X4SPECIA1. PRICE ' iV I MATINEE TODAY, 21 5 ttxl TONIGHT, 8x15 " osiSluDvrvdous ProduciicMi. i t" 4 Sm a"l e I y-7t9tnfix$ tuLNi . :;JJS ecAunrui cislj ; Prieea, Iselsdisg War Taxi TOWIOltr Floor 12.78 . Balcony 32.75, 320. 31-S5, $1.10; Oallery $L10. 86c, TODAY'S MAY-rieor $2.20; Balcony $2.20, $L5, $1.0; GaUery Tne nltvrnnmils aA tv, are th best la th city. .' IS A - M . . . spend an . occasional day at this "h!Ut fSwOft of fcjgreat city..,;:, ; , ,Coinl-r1' or tomorrow and pie nlo, Free admission till P. M. exoent Sundays fund holidays. Xoept V If ' JOHN F. CORPRAf, -"-. "vT.ii cina rial n-2T.'-7!1a.?hr" "ntionl acrobatic i.moriaa nay. IT -TO w 77 ( - MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY , A Musical Comedy Treat With the - ,y wsouua vstris in - "TWO OLD SPORTS' Afleraeesis j at Erealags at 7 as 1W STOCK COMPANY . S SOW PLATlinU Edward Locke's Comedy Drama " ' 4-1' Success :, !TTrE BUBBLE - AUrPBOABm PV?T Ff'TITAt, HOCT9 VA'tTM ITKUrfiAaC THE CIRCLE THEATui: FOUKTH AT WASHIKGTOX 'OUI frori Open from t o'clock in the mr- unui 4 q clock the following mortu Va.. . Bk V m l w . . 0 A a. IN t - , . i , CHAT Vo. u ; Mothers,: . I ttn wa mno , T" Sum n , I