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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
J A Ji- ii THURSDAY; " JUNE 8, (4TY7EXX Ma remarked, with vlndic-; W tive satisfaction. -I aea where that board of health's going to do some thing that ought tove been done a long time ago." .' "My , Lord," T. Paer .'said uneasily, "Have them fellahs found some place else we ain't sanitary enough to suit enr .' -. -v v - . They . have," Ma answered, nd I think it's about time they done it, at that." " "What're they goin to do now r? T.Paer Quizzed, "make everybody have themselves jnahicured, oftenern every Saturday night r "1 don't know as it'd 40 any barm if they did, Ma retorted. -Some Po ple wouldn't go "round with claws like a badger wearin out their socks fast erti they could be darned. ""You don't have to -darn 'em so cmueh." T. Paer advised her. "They - wouldn't feel so bunchy 'nd would be cooler on a fellah's feet." - "Hurapn," Ma sniffed. t Next thing ' I know you'll be biding em 'nd not wearing any at all. "What if I did." T. Paer said argu mentatlvely. "You wouldn't have 'era to wash then, would you?" "It's too bad," Ma told Jsim ironically. "You ain't living on a cannibal island where you "wouldn't haveto wear socks or anythingi'N "Iidon't think I'd life it, T. Paer grinned reminiscently. "My back sun burns too easy." , ?'It wouldn't be that you want to be civilised," Ma sniffed, "that's a cinch." "You ain't gettin nowhere with that argument, T. Paer suggested. "What's them board of health fellahs cooked up this timer -h . ; They:.-a5a't going to lot them car porters -Use whisk brooms no more, Ma informed him. "They ain't healthy at all." I'll say not." T. Paer agreed, rit always gives mo a pain in ray pocket book every time J see one waving in the air." .. . n "That's Just it," Ma continued. "They tir up all kinds of dust nd germs when they use 'em "1 don't knoir about the germs." T, Paer said thoughtfully, "but. they stir me up every time," "I ain't objecting to the brushing, mind you., Ma stated, "but ifs their flippin' everybody's bugs all over me I don't "think's right." - "It ain't their flippin bugs over me that I'kick about," T. Paer responded, but it's their flippin' , me all over that get's my goat." "It don't hurt you to be brushed once tn a while," Ma replied ; "that ain't the objection." "I wouldn't mind bem' brushed,"' T. Paer , assured her, "but tho blamed Rich Girl, Poor Girl ; By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de WATER r" CHAPTER XXVII YOepyrlfht, 1922, by etar Company) AS THE weeks passed, Adelaide re peated often the question she had put to herself ton that Sunday nlghX when the son and daughter of the house returned from what .Richard had , termed "some wild part." i ' For now that Ptiicja had less re-J sponsiouity xor me care, qj. ntr raouwr,: she seemed f to ahaka ? herself free of: all restraints that her parents would put upoit her. And it fell to Adelaide to make upfor all daughterly defic Isnosfa, ' f For Mr. Holllnghead was not gain ing m .strengUL Once Adelaide sug gested to Mr. iHollingshead that 'a trained nurse anlgb; do better for, the invalid 'than she could. The husband's rejection of the idea was vehement. 'Nobody could tie mortf than you do!" he insisted. In thla" Dr. Carter agrees with me. He says, you keep my wife more placid than she has been since she became blind. The disease cannot bo cured; excitement would make It worse. Moreover, increased nervousness wonjd mean increased mental disorder. Hannah dreads having a trained nurse, :; "By the way. Dr. Carter spoke of your going out regularly I have men tioned this to Patricia, he will ar range that you get specified times off." But Patricia made no such arrange ment. In spite of this, Adelaide had -asked one day for a few hours tin which to go to see her? mothers Mrs. Brown had been to the infirmary that morning to have her yea examined again. The daughter was eager to know what the doctors had said- They had told tha -patient Just what they had told her on her last visit, the mother explained to Adelaide Oat afternoon, Thera mus be a stlU longer period of waiting. Such being the case, Adelaide Brown must keep her present position The money she was earning would e needed. j IX Iff BED OP CAM On night the attendant was forced to try a desperate experiment. Mr. Hol lingahead was In Boston on business, a fact that depressed the invalid. "I hops you are not going out tonight, Patty," aha said tremulously to ner daughter. "I worry about you when you and your father are both away." "WhyT" the girl began. But her brother checked her by a look". "You are going to read, then go to bed, aren't you, Pattyr he said. "Yes," Patricia murmured, sullenly. nil L oothinq &nd Healinq Atreiveliiig requisite Ri: the ills thai the skin is heir to; stints, cold sores. ; scratdies,etc. Apjy lgh-dy end the pain : is instantly : relieved. Be. sure liesinol geswith you mm 1 1922. porters Juet wallop; me. twice on the back 'Jid - a . couVe a times In . the stunamick nd holl -out .their mitt for tw6 bits, nd that's my holler." ; "You don't have to pay -'am that," Ma told him. "Ten cents d b enough, it seems to me." yt ), .; .",.'.' "They-' always" look' like ! sr- starvin' Armenian for 10 cents, T Paer ob jected. "X ain't got the heart to make "era feet so bad Just to save 15 cents."' "I ain't caring how they look." Ma said unsympathetioaUy-. ' "Most of 'em 're fat nd slick enough- - "They get that ; way amilin' to think how easy everybody is," TV Paer said. "But whafre they goin to do if they don't let 'em use whisk brooms T "The board of health's got It all fig gured out," Ma said. They're going to have vacuum cleaners on the cars nd use them to brush Us with. v "It ain't the beard of health that's back of that scheme," T. Paer con tended energetically. Ifs a scheme of the Porters union, aecordln' to my hunch." '? -. ; 5 ' a "How do you figger that out?" Ma asked hlnU ' Thom vacuum things 11 bottle up the bugs, I take R." They don't get no chance at me with one of 'em. T. Paer said, firmly. "I'll wear dust a Inch thick first. "Well, I don't 'spoeo that d hurt your feelings much," Ma answered sarcas tically, "but I don't see what ypu object to 'em so for "I don't 'spose you do," T. Paer ac ceded, "but what chance'd a fellah have with on of them sucker things hung on him. "Hung on him r Ma, repeated dully. What An vfnt mean taV fctinir mi him?" "Just what I said," T, Paer replied. "If a fellah didn't look like ready money he'd be out of luck, believe me." "How would he be?" Ma persisted H'He'd get the dust took offn him. wouldn't heTv "I'll say so," T. Paer said, " nd if the porter fellah didn't hear two bits rattlin when he poked 'round your pockets then what'd he do?" "Turn off the Juice," Ma suggested. nd give you only half a dusting." "I wouldn't holler at, that," T. Paer answered, ''but 'spose he let the blamed thing slip 'nd get hooked onto your ear or some place, then what? "I hadn't thought of that," Ma ad mitted, "I don't think they'd dare do it." "You don't know them fellahs." T. Paer argued. "They'd hang on till they got two bits or your ear, one or tother." "Tt'd be mayhem," Ma objected. 'nd against the law;" "I'll take the ' germs for mine." T, Paer insisted. "Them porter fellahs don t know no law." , - ."I am glad!'f the invalid .smiled. "Come . nd tell me goodnight bef 5re you go to bed, '. won't you. darling r -All right !T the girl muttered. , "I madePatty.lia,' Rit hard informed Adelaide whan, at nine-thirty, tut cm into the sitting room where his mother j sat dozing in hr chalr. "I knew that ; if the Mater worried about. Dad's ab sence, and about Pafs being out with some chap, it would be -hard on you. You don't have a fair deal In this house, anyway. But it's your" own fault." "1 am very well Mated," she con tradicted. j ' The conversation was carried on in low tones not to rouse the sleeper. "Voh say so ! But you are a slave to other people's whims," Richard in sisted. "1 would be glad to take you ou.t often only you will not go." She did not Wish to anger . him by acknowledging her disinclination to receive his attentions. , 'I cannot be spared while your mother is so ill," she evaded. - He shrugged ais - shoulders. "See here," he began. Then he shopped as Mrs. Holltngshead awoke. - "Dick !" she exclaimed, "ia that you, darling?" Yes," he replied oromntly. "I came In to tell you goodnight. I am tired. And I am going to bed," 1 "What time is it?" the invalid asked. Twenty minutes of ten," t AJT HYSTERICAL OUTBURST Adelaide held: her breath. She .knew what the next question' would be. "Where is Patty? I want ier to come and kiss me before I sleep:" . She hurst into hysterical sobs. Ade laide spoke firmly, yet gently. ,.-. vpiease don't. I will call your daughter," .- .: Richard stepped quickly toward her, Patty is out.1 he whispered, but she waved him aside and hurried from the room. 1 While be stood, astonished as to what her plan' was. he heard her re turning. Her istep waa lagging. like that with, which Patricia usually obey. ed her mother's summon. . , . "Goodnight.tnother," Adelaide said, languidly, tn tones. so !.k. Parriila's own that the j young man gaspoa in amassment. Then as she ,rew him a warning glance, the "little attendant" added: f'l was so sleepy that I alnfost forgot to com In to say goodnight." She teiseed the blind ' wiraan ard gave vent to a yawn of weart . 'Sleep well r ehe added- "Goodnight Dick 1 Be good r - i . .She passed Out Into the hall as Dick. summered a. confused response. moment .later ; Adelaide returned briskly. . . "Now," she said to the Invalid, "you are not going to worry a bit more, are you T . ... "No, Indeed." was the reply. "Now that I know the children are in X can rest." . ! 'U : . Richard paused by Adelaide long enough to. look her squarely In the yea. y : 'n''W--v - .- Tou're a peach all right!" was his murmured exclamation of admiratlon- (To Be Continued Tpmorrow.) Trustee of-Bank Funds Charged 'TTT 1 1 eT 1 -YvitniiNegngence ' Klamath Falls, Juno i Charg:ea of negligence la connection with handling funds as trustee; of the defunct First State and Savings bank, of this city were filed here Wednesday by Frank C Bramwell, state 4aak examiner against John Siemens Jr as trustee of funds tetalinev S 14.000. . .Bramwell charges that Siemens' ap pointment as trustee was irrernlar and asks his removal by the circuit court 5 PONY EXPRESS ALL SET The Dalies. June t. Five Horsemen will depart from The Dalles this after noon for Canyon Cltyt bearing pouches of dispatches, "just as they used to" In the days' when there were no railroads and no telegraph ; when .the only road was a trail and the only transportation overland between .hese two points was by horseback. ' -iw The equestrian mercuries. However. will bo playing for -higher stakes than the boys of '(2 old. A buckskin "poke" containing worth of sold dust m& I2S0 in gold are the prizes at . stake in the first pony-express race ever held in the Northwest, an event-which is being watched for with intense inter-' est all over Eastern Oregon. ' The pistol wH crack at 4 - o'clock this afternoon at the . line in the business district of The Dalles, and Earl Crosby of Canyon City will start bis breakneck-clip for tha first relay point, Sherar's bridge. He will be followed 15 minutes later by Jack Mc Carthy, and in succession by Bert Price of, Dayville, Kennett Wolfe. Indian of 51rmiaho. and A. H. Moe of Dufur. . All of the riders were hers Wednes day night,- excepting the Indian, who was out on the una placing his horses, and was last heard from about noon at Antelope, and said to be headed for The Dalles. The starting of the race to Canyon City will be made a gala event here, with a band 'out. and other features. Many will go from hero to Sherar's bridge to see the finish of the first relay, and several automobiles will carry spectators to Canyon City, leav ing: here after the, last contestant has departed, and driving all night in order to be at the scene of the finish before the winner comes in. VAjrCOCYEB MAKBIAGE LICEXES Vancouver. Waah., Juno J. The fol lowing marriage licenses were issued Wednesday; eCorge A. Homar. 41. Vancouver, and Nellie McCafferty, 34, RIDERS FOR VORO TO GO THEM DAYS tS GONE FOREVER Tenor This With Tenderness I -PLANED A. ROLE WITH IRVIMG t SIR. - U)MEM I WAS BUT V V0UTH - , , - . , -v'" ' - ' ' ' ' . ' " " - " " 1 1 " ' ' V ' ' ' r . - . .. ' ' ,.,7. ' , BRINGING UP FATHER j vm tthe: CEM-,ot, 1 f VPif hii-k for! I I DiOfOu vox;: L I H s howloiVmy wife I ( WHAT Oo ) T I rirZZ!riT III U ' I I TAKER. .1 AMOKXTTHAT THt LAtT (tWIC-m VELl..UHAv VOoS EVERYTHING ' L"V t V0U CAtE AROUND ELECTION TVICE.. TO A HERLU L j 3 HE TELUt) , T " " ' ' ! KRAZY KAT : , , . , All Out and All's Well 'MmS 'i Whfi. i, swipes V's Vj(&&:- fck THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, .: PORTLAND, OREGON. Battle Ground : Carl ' X Nichols. 23. and Beanie IS. Brugger, 19. Seaside, Or. ; Lynn S. O'Connor. J. and" Iuls j; Vandeley, 20, Beaverton, Or.; Elbert V. XinvlUev 31 and Myrtle. JUnviUe, 25. Spokane, Wash. ; Ira i Boien, S3, and Mabel Ilealy. 24." Vancouver. Wash. ; John j. crabtreo, 35. Stayton, Ot and Birdie E." Roblnaon. 32r Silverton, Or. IS WRANGLE IS BEGUN tCownanoa Trom Pace 0a) performing merely clerical work in tho- departments." Its benefits were also limited to those below the grade of captain in the array or marine corps and lieutenants in the navy he stated. In discussing tha application of the foreign debt to the bonus, McCumBer expressed the hope t that the World war debt commission would make such progress toward refunding the demand obligations of foreign countries into long tern obligations- as to secure the latter 1n the very near future'' and render impossible for the foreign, gov ernments "to provide for -the immedi ate payment of interest thereon," so that such interest "can be used ..toward defraying the expenses" of the' bonna. KENDR1CK IN CITY FOR DEDICATION 8 UostlmHd frYota Page Unel pie, threw open the city to the Shrine party. . Kendrick expressed the pleasure which a return to Portland gave him. He was "delighted and pleased" to re turn to ; this city, but he had no time in which -to discuss anything but the dedication of the hospital site, so im mediately after the breakfast the Royal Rosarians took charge of the party and whirled u out me highway and past the scene of Friday's dedica tion ceremonies ' At Eagle Creek a dinner will be move I'll BONUS REPORTED served, by the Royal Rosarians and a return will be maae to the hotel this evening " for- .a.! f ormairf c.nner ... at; o o'elpck. - - i 'S-Hfii ' YASGlilKBlTlSQSIGra Friday rwawning- tto V yanguartf iof special, trains of Sljrlnera traveling to the national convention - will arrive la tho city. -; There will be two special trains bringing between , 9,99 and 400 nobles from Hella temptevot, Dallas, Texas, : together s witirr 4 - speoJal ?- car party, from Osraaa temple of .St. Paul, These visitors wfil take a large part in the : Shrfno dedication- ceremonies of the day. And there will be other Shriners her for tho occasion .since every transcontinental train is. bring ing groups of red teg wearers from distant points. 1 - ,. Tho dedication ceremonies 1 will be started early Friday afternoon when a parade . will pass through . the down town section, starting at 1:10 o'clock from Tenth - and Salmon ' streets and proceeding, from there . to Morrison street. Ohen to Fourth, to Pine, to Sixth, to Alder, to Broadway, to Burn side, -i-r Thera will bo 14 sections, to this pa rade, with Shrine . motorcycle police and patrolmen' leading the procession. Next will be Kendrick the Al Kader divan, band, patrol and chanters ; the Hella band, patrol and chanters; no bility on f 00C visitors in : an tos and past potentates -and members in autoa. CHILD TO BA1SE PTuAO - The uniformed men, after' reaching Broadway and Burnside street, - will take special cars Cor the trip to tha hospital site.. At 3 o'clock. Jack Tetu, 7-year-old son of A. L. Tetu. and mas cot of At Kader patrol, will raise the Hag, while the bands and chanters of Al Kader and - Hella temples join in rThe Star Spangled Banner. Following will be an invocation hy the Right Rev. Noble Keator, and then Potentate Tetu will tender the hospital site to the board 'of hospital trustees. Acceptance of the site will be. made by r Mayor Baker. This will be followed by remarks from Kendrick and a bene diction by the Rev. Noble H. D. Cham bers.., ALSO CHAIRMAN OF BOARD Kendrick will make his remarks also as chairman of the board of trustees of the; Portland unit of the, Shriners' hospital for crippled children, this po sition having been conferred upon him whan the Portland site was approved by the national council. All Of the memuers of the Kendrick party will be made honorary members of the Koyai Kosanana at a ceremony oM - i0Nnr block LOCK YOU OP TOfeSOOTH Uiejtetssiil U. S. ta . the Multnomah hotel beginning at S-.S0 o'clock. Kendrick wiU present prize to A. J. Clarke for tho Oeat rose grown . in tho- rose - test . gardes at Washington park. This rose was christened- Imperial Potentate by Mrs Kendrick in m. ---- - i ,. Friday night a" special train bring ing nobles and delegates from Ismalia temple of Buffalo will arrive : In the city. This train wiM be followed by other special trains Saturday morning with Shriners from St. Joseph, Louis ville. Spokane. Lewis ton, Butte. Gal veston and Columbus. Other special train parties will arrive lata Saturday. NED OF MONEY FOR I IS (CoaUaead Frost I One) tor of necessity and Justice to tho school children." . . . Shirley Buck of tho'- United States forest service - wondered bow much mora education would be made availa- rbhs to tho children of Portland if tha school buildings were tha personal property of the' school directors, h OWE IS 390TJBTFCI. , "If the schools were owned by tho school board, the directors would find ways of furnishing as much to, j the children as -they are getting now at less expenditure. he averred, "Some things should not be eliminated and soma 'should. Teachers are supervised to death. I think the swimming tanks are fine, but they should "not be main tained at the expense of the taxpay ers. Sewing and manual training ' I consider essential." . - . ? In his statement Buck was referring to some of the special subjects elimin ated because of shortage in school funds. '-"-, Mrs. R. fe. Bondurant of the Sunnyv side district waa doubtful abput tha bonds, "t feel that the city la. sadly In need of new school buildings."; sho submitted. 'Tha old: ones are greatly In need of repairing and the extra: tax levy ia a necessity. But whether we ought to vote the bonds. a.t the present time is doubtful. Three million : dol lars is a great deal of money ." . ": . v t HAD A ?W 'HAMLET Slfc -6D10W ThOMAS SCHOOLS SEN ri 1 1 " cy 1 ? j u r t . O . " . . . - '. ' . fratss Utnee) ' . -'.-:: t THUGS BOARD CAR . ; TO GET THEIR VICTIM (CoeuatMd rmm Pace Une) ' R. I i r. company-at: noon had not received a .report of the affair from tha motorman. - - Beckel live at No. lCS Boones Ferry road. -, i . OX WAT TO WOBTC. V Socket - told police that en of the mon- said, "Now well go and got' the other follow," whew they left 'htm. Beckel says ho will bo able to rec ognise one of tho men by sight, but does not know his- name. " : Beckel has been working as a strike breaker and was on his way to work when, attacked. w j , . .. . make; cbabqes , - Organisers for the Industrial Work era of tho World are being allowed ac cess to boats In tho harbor for the pur pose of recruiting members among the sailors, states, a letter sent today to tho Longshoremen's union by K. Guilaksen. agent of the Sailors' anion hero, Guilaksen i says two organisers for the Marino Transport Workers, which Is a branch of the L., W. W.. were per mitted to come aboard tho Daisy Put nam June 2. 4 These two organisers ap proached the sailors and promised them Jobs as , longshoremen if they weuld Join the : Industrial Workers of the World, telling them all hiring of long. , shoremen'! was to be dona through the L W. W, hail. GulUksea asserts ia his letter. -!: ... . GuHaksen points oat it would be im possible for the organisers to come aboard without, tho knowledge of the shippers at the Couch- street dock, where the .Daisy: Putnam waa tied up, - Sailors were approached: today with the same proposition, according to the letter. ' j. . m4'2 " . :-f HARTWIG BESIG3TS AS MEXBEK OF SEUTEAL HIRING COMMITTEE . After assisting tn the organisation Of the neutral hiring bureau which is now functioning and which is dally assigning men to load shipping hoard boats. Otto Hartwlg. president of the Oregon State Federation of Labor and a .member of the- state conciliation board, reaigned Wednesday night from the committee of four in charge of hir IA) BOOTH li ing men for shipping ' board boats in favor of LieuU Harold C, Jonea.- : , Jones was appointed by the state con ciliation board with the consent and . approval of the shipping board. He is in' charge of the local office , of the . United States sea. service bureau. Hartwlg had accepted the appoint meat to the committee with the under standing that it would be only tern porary. .. , .1 - -f", - The other throe . members - of the board are. F. F. Smith, port superin tendent of the shipping board who, with Lieutenant Jonea. now represents tho shipping ' board ' interests on the committee of four, and J. A. Madsen and Herman Larson., who, represent the longshoremen's union.'? : a Madsen andVSmith were called to the Crown mill, thie morning where a dif ference of '. opinion about ' the crews hired to load the Eastern- Sailor tem porarily held up the work.; The mill operators hired, only one crew from the neutral, hiring hall. ; this crew to be used in the hold of the ship- where tt would receive and stow the cargo of flour. The members of the committee of four contend the : findings of the state board of conciliation specify that the men who truck the cargo -from the warehouses to the sides of the ship must also he hired through the neutral bureau. - -. ..,...... .-. . . ... ' . -Mill operators were preparing to us mill - hands to truck the flour when Madsen and Smith were called to tho dock. .It is expected Ce difficulty will be straightened out during- the day Longshoremen Insist that the finding of the conciliation board be carried out Ut every detail. " Members of the committee of four which now has offices- in tho Concord building, report over Ut men hired through their office now at work on shipping board boats. Officers of the longshoremen's union deny that violence reported Wednesday night and today on the waterfront- waa caused by members of. the union, The appointment of Hartwig to the committee of four was f protested against by the Waterfront Employers union and the Chamber of Commerce, which wrote to Chairman Lasker in Washington and to W. F. Woodward.1 chairman of the state conciliation) beard: The objection was raised that Hart-a-g -is an official of the State Federation- of Labor, but on the commit, tee waa representing the shipping, board. , ;; r-.-- - -, ". ,' The .waterfront, employers report that (41 men were sent ' to work through their -hall at Second and Oak streets Wednesday. These men. are em ployed on privately operated shipc. By A Posen 1 1 1 .1. By George McIIanu3 and appointment of a "successor.