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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1822. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON. rpHfi rt Mm lowrdhl mornlni i paper aUrwart his l bulging-forecastle while' ha cast a sad and wistful eye to atarboainl and to port. "If I thought," he remarked to T. Paer. sitting by him side, "If I thought the Shipping Board could get away with . It I thjffl I'd chuck, 'this land business and go to sea." Get away jwith what?" T. Paer asked curiously. I don't see as they've been getthV away vary fast, though, whatever it la.' With the boose on tjflr ships." The Fat Man explained. "Think of It." he mourned, licking the gathering mois ture off his lips, "real beer for four bits a quart tnd a brass rail 'round the bar to hook your foot on." "I been thinktn' about it." T. Taer responded. "It looks like - they's two kinds of people In this country these days, don't it?" "I don't know about that," The Fat Man answered, "but there's more than two kinds of hootch aboard the U. S. Merchant Marine." "Tea, two kinds of people," T. Paer persisted, "them that haa 'nd . them that can't get.- . "I get you," The Fat Man answered, "and I'm one of the can't gets." "it looks funny to me," TrPaer con tinued, "that It's got to be io the con stltutlon lets some of us do things that It puts the rest of us in jail for doirf." "It ain't "right," The Fat Man ad mitted, "but." he said, giving his bul bous bulk an appraising once over, "if I thought I could get this load of meat I got down a hatchway I'd sign on andl be a sailor 'till he sea dried up again." They ain't i much chance for you.' T. Paer grinned, as her followed his -companion's eyes to his expansive 'waistband, "if , they got you down stairs on one of them boats tfiey wouldn't have: ho room for cargo." "I'd be willing to reduce," The Fat $n confessed, "if I knew Admiral lAskar and his crew could keep the bung open I'd goin training right off quick." "Why don't you ship out as ballast," T. Paer suggested. "That way they could swing you . down into the hold on a davit 'nd-you wouldn't care how much you gained flurin the trip." Rich Girl, By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de WATER CHAPTER 38 Coorrlsht 192'' toy Stat Gajapen. THE blind woman laid her band on the fur coat that Adelaide wore. "How wet yoiu are 1 ' You will, catch cold!: ' : ' ' . "No I wonV was the reply, still in the- low tone, that Adelaide had as sumed. "For U am going to my warm room to undraas atd get into bed." "What makes your coat so damp? Is the Bnow still I falling?" ;.- "The wind, is btowlnfr th snow that has already fallen. . So long i I will see you in the morning.! ' - "Where lsAddte?" -"In the hallj I wlU send her to you." Adelaide left the room, remained absent for a moment, then returned to her patient. - - -V - "There," she remarked, cheerfully, "just see hor" foolish yot - were . to worry, over SisHly dreaiij !'i -: ""Yea'"" the invalf.s;riitted.":i"l know t was e!ily;-But have been horribly nervous ahoqt: Jtty little girt ever slne I knew she, was going out to-night " Thank. Heaven she Is safe at home now." r-j - '. "As; earlier! in the night, Adelaide went to the, window and looked out. The show began to fall again. There was no sign of a track X any vehicle in the street. How long would it be before the daughter "of the house would return? What, could be detaining her until after one o'clock? Waa the party stalled in the drifts on .some country road? Would: they attempt the trip back to town In such deep snow? Adelaide herself was nervous by now and understood.? as never before, how the imagination runs riot in such a crisis aa this. In vain she tried to remind herself that a party of eight could not be lost in a snow-storm In Westchester. She was not afraid of any injury to the joy-riders, she re flected. But she dreaded the inquiries that would foHow upon their non-arrival tonight. Mr. Hollingahead would be angry, would accuse her of knowing of the clandestine 'plans. ' "What are you doing?" The voice from the bed brought the thinker to ai appreciation of, tasks still before her. "Planning on going to bed, "she an swered "Oh you are dressed still?" , "Yea I have been asleep on your Hair and Skin Beaut) PreservedByCulicurs If you use Cuticura' Soap - for very -day toilet purposes, .with touches 'of Cuticura Ointment as deeded to i soothe and heal the scalp Irritation, you will have as cleir a complexion and aa good hair as it is possible to have. Sample Keck ae by NUII. Addraas: Outleore Laaeraterlaa. Dc. 20 V MaMen S. Maw." 8cM twyrtwi Soap a Sc. Ointment ' 15 aad 60a. - Talram' 25c Oulianrs Sea htiu wlthawt'imia. TAKE a 20 PAY UFE POLICY With Um J mi -ti; e d i 08 Artisans Building AueU Over $1,500,000.00 : -Tosr Boat Society fee 7 Years BV RALPH tPARSOtr" It wouldn't do." The Fat Man re plied thoughtfully, "they'd never gst me hoisted out again.-' "Well." Ti Paer muaed, "you might get em o load you in through the coal chute 'nd let you ship aa f a stoker." That might be a good Job for me," The Fat , Man conceded. "I could sweat off enough every day so I could take on a cargo every night and Still not sink the ship." "A fat chance you'd have." T; Paer said derisively. "The fellahs .below decks ain't got the combination to Cap Laaker's ice chest nd III bet on it." "' "Don't you -spose." The Fan Man aaked anxiiously. "that a fellah down below could take off his overalls and doll up a little when night com and go up to the bar room and get a snort or two?" : "Nary a s snort," T. Paer assured him. "Them that's down below deck belong to the can't gets." "Then there's no Justice In it The Fat Man said heatedly. ' Id like to know who's more entitled to a schooner of lager than a fellah that's been Shov eling coal into a furnace If he's got the money to pay for it?" '"Shey ain't anybody entitled to it." T. Paer reminded him, "but Cap. Lin ker's got ; to have passengers on his boats whether the constitution's busted or not." "But in the Old days," The Fat Man argued stubbornly, "the fellah that'd been digging a ditch couW line up at the bar alongside the president of a bank and have a stein long, as he had a nickel to pay for it." "Cap. Lasker wasn't runnln that saloon." T. Paer chuckled. "He only lets the fellahs that ain't got no cal louses on their hands except from Jing lln' iron men, lean up against the ma hogany." "I know it ain't legal," The Fat Man conceded, "and I know it ain't tttf, but It sounds blamed cool and com' fort&ble with the sun shining straight over your head." "No," T. Paer concurred, "it ain't right 'nd It ain't alr ,'nd It ain't ac cordin' to the constitution." i - ""The constitution?" The Fat Man repeated. Ironically. "What's the con stitution between, drinks?" Poor Girl couch all the. evening." "I remember -now. ButAddle!" "What?" "I wonder if you would' mind very much I mean w6uld you catch cold if you undressed and came back, here and lay down again. Oh my dear, I am- so frightened : " The strong young creature put her arms about the trembling woman. "Dear Mrs. Hollingshead," she pleaded, ,"Why- are you so nervous? You must not be like that. , Now that you know your daughter is all right you should go to sleep. I am going to give you some of the sedative Xr. Carter left for you." "Yes, give me something to quiet me." the.' invalid urged. - "Addle would you mind coming But when she had taken the sed ative she, repeated the question. In here and staying until daylight? I will promise to 6e Very still and not disturb you. But it will be a comfort to me to 'have yon near. I know, I am silly, and that youvtntght catch cold." "Nonsense I" the gentle voice check ed the stream of apologies and mis givings. "I will not catch cold. I will put on my heavy blanket-wrapper over, my night gownt and I will bring in my pillow and another rug from my room. With all those coverings I shall be as warm as toast. We will have a lovely night's sleep." i Adelaide was rewarded for her un selfishness by the smile of satisfaction that came to the blind woman's face. "Oh, thank you, dear ! G and un dress now, then come back very softly so as not to awaken Henry or Patty if she is asleep by then." "And you will promise' to lie still and not attempt to get out of bed again." "I promise. I will lie perfectly still." Adelaide took up the fur coat which she had worn in assuming the role of Patricia. 3 fie . remembered whimsi cally how. when she was a little child, her mother used to tell her the story of Joseph's coat of many colors and of the way in which his brethren had de ceived their father with the garment To the little girl, the deception had seemed very wicked. Yet now she felt no pangs of conscience as she appreci ated how thoroughly she had deceived a helpless woman with her daughter's fur wrap. """Entering Patricia's room she re placed the garment on the hanger from which she had taken it. Then she glanced about her. . The maid hed been in here early' in the evening and turned down the bed covers for her young mistress. On the foot of the bed lay a nightgown and bathrobe. At the bedside were the dainty fur-edged satin slippers into which the Owner might thrust her chilled feet, , A strange sensation seized Adelaide as she stood in this room. Every ap pointment spoke of ease and luxury. Kvery thing had been provided by those who loved the rich girl. So much to live fori so ''much to make her happy. Yet always seeking new sensations never satisfied. - The brilliant . face seemed to flash for a moment before the poor girl's eyes. She felt so much like an in truder in this place that she hurried from the room. (To be continued tomorrow.) Hasty' ActiQn m Railway . Divorce Meets Opposition Klamath Falls, June 21. Precipitate action m any direction should be avoided; in the present railroad situa tion involvng the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific & Central Pacific, in the opinion of lumbermen and business men who met here Tuesday to discuss the best policy for this county in dealing with the situation. A committee -ef lumbermen was ap pointed : to confer with the Southern Pacific ! on .plane r- and , policies. The Western Pad rte has not 'been heard from and its interests will be inquired into. The Great Northern also will be communicated with. . The Union Pacific has already laid its plans before the chamber of commerce here. - - f Hr"-is" n in SO WX1C AT THEATIE . Lewtstorv. .Idaho, June. TI. A large crowd made-an Orderly exit from the Theatorium Sunday when smOke filled the orchestra ; pit i The ' fire depart ment discovered that the motor for running the organ had become over SPORTSMEN m FESTIVAL FEATURE DRAWS THOUSANDS Throngs of visitors are hourly pour ing In and out of -the Armory, where is housed the rose show and the Ora gon Sportsmen-Tourist show. While no count is kept of the actual numbers, they are running into many thousands, between 8000 and 10,000 persona visit ing it the first afternoon and evening. Most of the exhibits of the sports men's and tourist show are now in place, rarueuiariy attractive is-me exhibit of Wallowa county, with its Dolly Var'den and rainbow trout 'en cased in ice. One ice cake contains 14 rainbows caught in one hour from Wayowa fake. Just across from the fish display Is a wonderful selection of photographs of the "Switzerland of America," as the Wallowa residents term their country. . LANE COTJ3TTY EXHIBIT Lane county has a number of pheas ants half hidden in grass, a mounted wild cat and Other attractions banked With fir boughs "and ferns, with the McKenxle river featured in the back ground. The Y. M. C. A. is featuring its boyB' camp at Spirit lake, near Mount St. Helens and has .a pup tent, a camp fire and other features of camp life. Ashland. Grants Pass and Medford have combined on a booth featuring Crater Lake national park. A re markable picture of Crater lake is produced with a, blue silk curtain hang ing back of the lake rim and Wisard island, representing the water. Pine boughs form a-frame for the picture. 'There la a "Youbetcherland" booth of Bend and Central Oregon profusely decorated with cedar boughs and scen ic pictures. R0UXB UP FEATTJEED Umatilla county is featuring bears, Indian blankets and the Pendleton roundup. " Mount Hood lodge and Cloud Cap inn have a booth with a splendid selection of mountain pictures. The Community Service, Seaside -hotel. Pacific North THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER "Some Sunny Pay" I GUESS IT'S 'BOUT -me HOTTEST VM HAD SO FAR. THIS VGU? r BRINGING UP FATHER r i hope vou didn't MAKE ANY BREAKS AT THE "KfrrY THIS AFTERNOON - ABIE THE AGENT 1 awo Tvucr TrnjmABS Ha br tWT L FKATUWK SCWVICK W " f KRAgY ILAT - iooprt. xtr interaauoau raatar. This Age of Great Developmenii mj?j W' - : J- fe iii r,1 s - - II f J X 7- west Tourist association. Inland Em pire and numerous resorts have at tractive booths. All have folders and literature' for distribution, f In the main room, "where the rose show is in progress, the wans-are linetf : with outdoor - exhibits. The Oregon - game commission has some baby pheasants with av hen mother that' are attracting great attention. They live in si wire cage carpeted with cedar and rose petals, 'The commis sion . also has numerous mounts of game. The Boy scout exhibit is one f the most popular with a group of scouts constantly on hand giving demonstra tions of implement making, fire start ing, first aid and other activities. Waft tum lake summer camb is featured.. SHOWS GRASS TEEPEE . . The exhibit contains a grass teepee, a rustic bridge and several types Of campfires in miniature. - The Masamas have an Interesting ex hibit with pictures, -mountain climb ing equipment and information regard ing the organisation and also of the annual outing this summer to Three Bisters. Rodney Gliean, one of the club's most prominent members, has on display a unique combination of tent and sleeping bag, which he has imported from Norway, and which looks to be a solution of the sleeping problem of the hiker-mountaineer. It stands up with the aid of a single lightweight pole that folds in the cen ter and five guy ropes, is extremely light In weight and buttons up in front. Ollsan also has a packsack imported from Norway. s In the forest service exhibit Hanger Albert Wiesendanger makes real cof fee over' a campflre. the odor of which mingles with the scent of the roses. The biological survey has exhibited a collection of mounted birds. Kast- moreland golf links is produced in miniature by the bureau of parks. The rose show is especially attrac tive, and visitors must almost get In line if they are to see the numerous exhibits. Among the tables that are drawing large crowds are those of va rious communities, Lenta, South Port land. St. Johns. Portland Heights. Sell wood. Gresham and others. The bureau of parks has a table of roses from its International rose test garden and there are also many new roses, including Bodiey's new rose pro duced in Portland, the Mrs. Walter T. Sumner, the Dr. Robert Huey of Philadelphia, the Mary Wallace, the Mrs. George C Thomas and the America. - I COULtJNT .WHAT WEFf EVEN BREAK. TALKING ABOUT SO AWA.V! LONG TO MRS. DEL VIDEND? rr'i MiiiS ovjunfajjo-- rsvmVW5HlM Jv'0M!trVS He Bossoueo FROM VUMHET! Two Sunday School Bodies "Merged . at International Meet Kansas City, Mo., June 21. The In ternational Sunday School association and the Sunday school council of Evan gelical churches 1n America, became one organisation here .today, at the opening session of the' 16th .Interna tional , Sunday school convention. It waa previously agreed by officials of both organisations that the amalgama tion would be effective at the opening session. The name ef the new organisa tion, m which 44 denominations are represented, is the International Sun day School Council of Religious Educa tion. This organisation unites the Sunday school forces of the United States and Canada in a great program Of religious education. The conven tion will be in session until next Tues-day.-. Seven thousand Sunday school workers and leaders from all parts of North America are in attendance. East Would Use Northwest Eiver Power, Says Riley They are beginning to talk in the Bast of the possibility of gathering up the power of Our Columbia, Deschutes and other streams and wiring it to the industries of that region where the (coal and fuel problem generally Is be coming an emergency," averrea jrrank Branch Riley before the Ad club at (he Benson hotel this afternoon. Riley was given a home-oomiaf wel come by Ad men and their wives in recognition of his successful comple tion of this year's Eastern lecture tour In exposition of the "The Lure of the Great Northwest." Suggestion tht Riley's lecture should be repeated in the Municipal Audito rium before those who Bhould support the enterprise in behalf of Oregon was well received when made by Mrs. Weller. Tom Keene of Spokane, one of the organizers of the Pacific Coast Adver tising Clubs' association, was among other speakers introduced. by President Raueh. r 0)lSH I U)UZ IA CHILE - 0Mefc6 IT'S peerry cou7 j. hear .(Bffitird V. 8. 1 ' ' 1 VOU SME WU2 TELLING 1 FATHE-f? CAR RV I NO A SWORD IN THE ' .COopyririt. X912. bj 8rrttt SINCK The INSFECTIQN Or WIRES IS URGED -BY ELECTRICIAN Immediate " Inspection of electrical wiring in many sections ef Portland, as a means to safeguard human life, was urged upon the city council this morn ing by J. D. M. CrockwelL He said he is member of the electrical workers' union; but appeared simply as a pri vate ciQsen, stirred into action- by the tragic death of a firemen at the fire On Yamhill Street last Monday morn-lag- " , - Crockwell called attention, to state ments made in connection with this fatality, and also presented a recent editorial on this subject published in The Journal. He said action on a general Inspection had been . urged previously, but that the plea was that there were no funds, and that now the loss rf a human life was due to im proper wiring. Mayor Baker replied that the coun cil members fully realise the serious ness of the situation, and he appointed Commissioners Barbur, Bigelow and Pier as a special committee to investi gate and make recommendations. Crockwell said tlfat in half an hour he could take the commissioners on a round and point out many places where Improper electric wiring might at any time become a menace to life. . 1 a 1 1 a i ' i- Attorneys Eeceive Copy of Decision In Hopkins Case Attorneys for the Hopkins estate to day received a copy of the decision of the circuit court of appeals reversing the decision of Federal Judge Bean refusing the estate's Claim against the bankrupt house of Morris Bros: ' The estate, evidence showed, had pur chased $50,000 worth of bonds from Morris Bros, a short time before" the B'JINKS - I'D GIVE A DOLLAR FR A GOOD OLD GLASS O' Bft. Patent Office.) AT4; WHAT WAS VOO SAVING 2 IaUreaaonal rastai - lam.) I OWE NDU'. EfUNfi. . BJUJ i I in TUPMTiavc- r. r-. -cr L. . I ti i i i " " - a ilia - -jy- i rsj .vNi xii spVua - mj a fe4 bond bouse was closed, The cult de manded return of the funds on the ground that the bond concern waa In solvent at the time of the purchase. Judge Bean's view waa that the Hop kins estate should , be considered in the aarne light as other creditors of the bond house. Telephone Off icia Are Here to Survey - Proposed : Changes To review the statue of the Pacific Telephone V Telegraph company's ft. 600.000 reconstruction project under which the machine-switching system of operation will be placed in opera tion here, division officers of the com pany from San. Francisco were in con ference with i local officers today. ... Included Jnr the group ot conferees were the following from San Fran cisco A. J. Reed, chief engineer's ofs floe ; H. J. Hurley. Western fileetrio company: R. W.- Mason, chief engi neer's office J. A. Mitchell,, general commercial superintendent's office : R. C. Newman and H. B. Van Etten. gen eral superintendent of traffic office D. E. Wiseman,1 equipment engineers W R. Rowatd, Western Electric company and A. R. Bonorden, chief engineer's office. BOTS TO SIS G ' The Whitney boys' chorus f -1000 voices, which will sing publicly Friday and Saturday evenings at S o'clock and Sunday afternoon on Multnomah field. 4111 hold a; rehearsal at the White Temple, 12th and Taylor streets, to night at ? o'clock in honor of Miss Alice- Robertson, congresewomsn. EBIE ATTOEXKT COXIXG H. A. Taylor," chief attorney for the Krle railroad company, will - arrive la a special car over the. Southern Paci fic lines Saturday to remain In this city several days, according to advice received by -the local offices of the Southern Pacific. BEATEBTOX ELECTS CADY Beaverton, i June 21. In the Beaver ton school election F. W. Cady, former postmaster for 19 years, was elected director and K. K. Swenson was unani mously reelected clerk. The clerk's salary was raised to $15 per month. j" 1 1 1 ' " 111 'i i i m? " 1 i ' 1 ' ' ' " ' " ' II ( TOLX HE.I2 ABOUT NOUe PATHTE.R; . CARRYING A HOD IN THEMtWVS- t V mm. Warn mm Sailors From U. S. ;vBattleship to Box For Moose Tonight Sailors r rem the United States battle ship Connecticut will match their skill with the gloves In a series of boxing bouts at Mocee hall. Fourth and Taylor streets, this evening. The entertain-. ment Is scheduled lo start immediately after the- initiation ceremonies, about 9 o'clock. .. . . . : . Three bouts are on the program, a follows: J. BuehU versus Joe Curiae--co. J. De Leon versus Ashmore, light weight champion of the Paciflo fleet: 3. H&ckley, featherweight champion of the navy, versus Thomas Nolan. x welierwelght champion. The boys are expected to put up some lively scraps. Moose members., and f their men friend are invited. - - ; SPECIAL RATER - Special rate -from Portland and Wll- -lamette valley points to Los Angeles' wtll be put in effect by the- Southern Pacific railway company for the Amrr- lean Osteopathic convention, accord ing to advice received by local 8. p. of rices. The passenger fare will be one and one halt the one way rate tor the round trip and tickets will be nla-ced on sal from June 1? to July S for return July 15. FLOYD MAB.TJX Al'STIX -Albany. Or.. June tl. Floyd Martin Austin, TS. died ef apoplexy at his horire near Balaton. Or., Monday. Funeral services will be held here. -Thursday. He resided- In Portland foc 15 years. His -wife, -three daughters and two sons survive. "i borax ki!h mrntt - , Los -Angeles, June SI. (L N S.V . Thomas Thorklldsen. wealthy. Holly-, wood resident and nationally known as the "borax king," wag injured early today when his heavy roadster auto- ! tnobile crashed through the railing of a bridge on Los Fells road, near Orlf- flth park. , : t ' lAlKtll Btri tVf wtt. - . Denver. Colo.. June al. -U. P.l The Western Mining Congress today was on record unanimously against the Denjson "blue sky" bill now before congress. By A.. Poten- By George McManus; "Hold the Wire Is Right! tTlS A TRlCVc VIS WHTqtfTK ' FX rU AHt VF X COME A u? vorm THE heated i and ad burned , oat two a. t.l.lla-rfTTTiiiiiiiai casings. T
