r
4,
TlTE OREGON
THE CHEERFUL COURSE
; ; By S. E. Hiser '
rpo help another where he can
- Is pretty good for any jmin';!
To -watch "for worthiness, to find
The decent ways for being- kind;
To overlook the little slights.
And be too big for petty spites;
By keeping to such rules as these
A man grows stronger by degrees.
TT never edsts a cent to greet
The humble stranger in the street;
Tour kindly! nod may give him heart
To .mako 'another, braver start;
. The cheer you give along the way
May all come back another day.
. Tou add a little to your worth
By every! hope you bring to, birth.
back the sneer and check the frown.
Be slow to run another down;
Give petty jealousy no chance
' To banish gladness fr&m your glance;
Learn how to listen;; give advice
As if it cost a heavy price;
Be "quick! to- answer Duty's call.
And don't pretend toknow it all.
' ! . !
"DE honest, patient and alert,
Be QQick to sooth and slow to hurt;
Look for the lovely and sublime; .
Think always that you're in your prime.
Keep lines of trouble from your brow,
Be glad you're living! here find now.i
Instead f in thjr far Beyond.!
And don't sign anybody's bond! j '
1
(Copyrilht. 1021. by DoobledaT. lse
SubHsbed by rrnea)ent frith Tha
yodicat. Inc.)
Co..
Bell
CHAPTER B.
AS otim went, sue conunuea me
fastening of her blouse, and , ap
peared In her father's room with' one
hand still thus engaged, but she patted
bis forehead with the other.
"Poor old papa-daddy !"' she said,
gaily. "Every time he's better some
body talks him Into getting mo mad
he. has a relapse. It's a shame"'"
Her father's eyes, beneath their rael
. ancholy brows, looked -up at her wist
fully. "I suppose you heard your
mother going for me," he said.
' "I heard you going for her, too!"
Alice laughed. "What was it all
about?"
Qh. the same dsnged old story-."
"Tou mean she -wants you to try
something new wfcen you set -well?"
Alice asked, with (cheerful innocence.
"So we could all have a lot more
money V
- At this' his sorrowful: forehead was
more sorrowful than ever. The deep
pattern of suffering so familiar to his
daughter that it meant nothing to her ;
-but he spoke quietly. "Yes ; so we
wouldn't have any money at all, most
likely."
"Oh, no!" she laughed, and, flnlsh
' big with her blouse, patted his cheeks
with both hands. "Just think how
. many grand openings there must be for
A man' that knows as much as you
do ! I always did believe you could
' get rich Is you only cared to. papa."
But upon bis forehead the painful
-pattern still deepened. "Don't you
think we've always had enough, the
way things are. Alice?"
- "Not the way things are!" She
patted his cheeks again ; laughed again.
"It need to be enough, maybe anyway
we did skimp along on i!t but the way
things' are now I expect mamma's
really pretty practical in her ideas,
though. I think it'.a a shame for her
to bother you about it while you're so
though; just think about other things
till you get strong."
"Tou know," he said ; "you know it
isn't exactly the easiest thing in the
worfl for a man of my age to find
Let Ccticnra Keep Your
Skh Fresh and Yczng
Dally use of the Soap keep the
kin smooth jand dear, while touches
i-ef the Ointment now and then pre
vent little skin troubles becoming
eerloaa. Caticura Talcnm is (deal
for powdering and perfaming. -
tr, Mil mm'
PenttreUs
Lame back
IMnriaar lddrie
yem ia the hack. Bet ee mm
e eoffer Woaa's Uafaneot
brings instant refief.--e ,ll
strains an eoreeeer--gmm
prp to faca araaclee.
it Jails pain
these grand openings you speak of.
And when' you've passed half-way
from- 60' to 60 'you're apt to see some
risk : irtj giving up what you know
how 10 do and trying something
new. i ! i !
"My. what a frown '." she cried, blithe
ly. "Didnt I tell you to stop think
ing about it till you get all well?"
She -bent over him. giving him a gay
little kiss on the bridge of his nose.
kThef 6 ! I must, run to breakfast,
rfcheer up now t Au 'voir !" And with
her pretty hand she waved-' further
encouragement from the closing door
as she departed.
Lightsomely descending the narrow
stairway, she ; whistled as she went,
her fingers drumming time on the rail :
and, 'Still whistling, she came into the
dining room, where her mother and her
brother were already at the table.
The brother, a thin and sallow boy ot
id, greeted her without much approval
as she took her, place.
"Nothing; seems to trouble you!" he
said.
"No; nothing much!4' she made airy
response. 'What's troubling yourself.
Walter?'
"Don't let that worry you ! he re
turned, seeming to consider this to be
repartee of an effective sort; for he
furnished a short laugh to go with it.
and turned to his, coffee with the man
ner of one who has satisfactorily
closed an episode. '
"Walter-always seems to have so
many secrets!" Alice said, studying
him shrewdly, but with a friendly
enough amusement in her scrutiny
"Everything he does or siys seems to
he acted for the benefit of some mye
terious audience inside himself, ' and
he always gets its applause. Take
what he said Just now: he seems to
think it means something, but If it
does, why., that's Just another secret
between him and the secret audience
inside of .him ! We don't really know
anything 'about Walter at all, do we
mama?" i
Waiter laughed again, In a manner
that sustained her theory well enough
then, after finishing his coffee, he
took from his pocket a flattened packet
In glased blue paper ; "extracted- with
stained , fingers a , bent 2nd wrinkled
little cigarette, lighted It, hitched up
his belted trousers with the air of a
person who turns from trifles to things
better worth his attention, and: left
the room
.AI.Ice laH"h the door closed.
Ties all secrets," she said. "Don't
you think you really ought to know
more about him, mama?"
"Fm sure he's a good boy." Mra
Adams returned, thoughtfully. "He's
been very brave about not being able
to have the advantages that are en
Joyed by the boys he's grown up with.
I've never heard a word of complaint
from, him." I
'teout his not being sent to college?"
Alice cried. 'I should think j you
wouldn't! He didn't even have enough
ambition to finish high school!"
,Tq be continued tomorrow.)
BRAIN TESTS
! . '
' By 8a st Leys
S Jflsates to Answer This
Every now and then some corre
spondent, probably a hotel keeper, in
search of practical Information, asks
for an explanation -of the following
perplexion proposition :
An innttMtnatr ! ha m aniMui' l.1n.
of guests, ; 11 j arriving In one party
and demanding' separate beds, j The
host A as but lOf beds at bis disposal,
but lie, notwithstanding, managed to
accommodate nam h w.
methods - ."
; He put two in the first bed, with the
understanding that the second should
have a bed by himself in a fewmtn
utes. as soon as the others werelset
u He then put . the third in the
second bed. this fo-irtv. n vi. ...
and so , on, the 10th being accommo
dated in the ninth H tt. .i. ? .
- " UIUB rim n
one bed still left hiv T.
man.; -who was temporarily placed la
bvwwvwm, u now invited tn
occupy. i ' j ! i
Who can exnl&in tytm ,t..i-.i
anecdote, wherein the arithmetical
fallacy Is clevery concealed? '
' Asrwer to Yesterday Fsisle'
battle of the Revolutionary war.
2 Police ! Officers
KiUediby Band
ts
Kansas City, Kan... Septi lw r N.
mer ; Biggs. 1, and Fred Wheeler, IS,
were: shot And killed in a gun battle
with bandits here today. i -.!
BISHOPS MAY ATTEMPT
TO EDIT 'THE
(Centiaaed Freia Face 0a
BIBLE
who in rehearsing the conimandments
both used the shorter forms, and; even
omitted all reference to the fourth
commandment, which fact Is Quite sig
nificant, i I j
RAII, STRIKE PLEA j j j
Striking railroad shop j crafts! of'
America this morning had sjn audience
before the bishops through their
spokesman, "Hermit Bill" Henry, coal
miner mod writer on Labor subjects, who
charged that the railroads had fin
suited and defied the labor board" and
that President Harding showed lack of
"hardihood" in not taking) a firmer
hand In the crista i : Mi
The' striking unions seized upon "the
notable gathering in Portland to place
their claims before the nation, and yes
terday I afternoon received , 'permission
from the bishops to send a speaker to
their meeting for a 30-mlnute talk this
morning. It- is admitted- by the unions
and the railroads alike that if ! the
bishop should take action that action
would have enormous significance.
BISHOPS BEMAi: 8JLX3H-T j
The bishops, learned and- undemon
strative, sat. silent through the address.
"The railroads only ,ran true to
form. Henry declared,; "when they
flouted the rulings of the labor board
In relation to wage cuta and farming
repair work out of the railroad shops
to private contract shops. , The j rail
roads' have been a thorn in the side Of
the American people evjfr since i they
were started. The .most astounding in
stances of lawlessness in- this country
are to, be found in the annals of the
railways. The first great fortunes in
America were made in railroad promo
tion, railroad speculation and graft."
In relation to the time when the rail
roads "flouted the labor board, ! the
speaker said :
"The cry was raised then to' give
the labor board peace,"; Henry j said.
"But it was not labor men who made
the demand. The cry came from the
roads themselves and from the hire
lings. The roads were superior to the
board. They owned it- Te personnel
consisted of three labor repreaecctatl-
three capitalist re
avowed, and three
resentatives, not avowed.
-BOADS DEFIED
DAILY
JOURNAL. ! PORTLAND, t OREGON.
--;- - - :- 'I , I-,
-L-JVvvJ.sV- -. I ,..'i -( J , si: H ti! f , r -i'S.
13
pr ese:n t a jttvee.
more capitalist rep-
"The roads themselves Insulted and
defied tha labor board and then raised
the cry to 'give It tteeth.' But Since It
was their board they waatet the teeth
for the other fellow, the fallroad em
ployes, whose iiunSons they ' hsia been
planning to crush for two year4
' Henry said labor throughout jthe en
tire United States (s' saying.) "They
want a man to work far nothing," and
be said ithis theort la based on what
the creators and operatprs of labor
saving machinery know about the ma
chinery, i He said) the machinery has
not cheapened the jproductfc to tjhe eon
Burner and neithef had It raised the
Workers standard (of tlving very much.
He declared the workers' want la. ""fair
division j of the profits cjf the labor
saving machinery!.- " j j
I "The shopmen's strike has been won
since the third! weitk of itjs existence."
the speaker declared. "Transportation
has been paralysed sinc4 that time,
and is paralyzed rjow. ' j
PRESIDENT K AFP ED "
"If President; Hak ding hid the hardi
hood and fairncRs to tejl the roads
they cannot force! the government to
fight their battles,; and that, failing to
crush . the railroad unionjs. they will
not be allowed to unload the roads on
the taxpayers.! the roadsj. would, sign
up'wlth the shopmen at otice.' j
Henry! said i hs hoped everything
could be adjusted satisfactorily in
this country by peaceful means, but
be declared the shopmen jwould never
go back with the iitrike lost, j
A good share of i the HOj bishops who
will be here for the General Conven
tion Tuesday, were on hand this mom
ling at The Auditorium fjor the third
of the preliminary j meetings beihg held
this week and j the early hart (of next
aeek in preparatfpn for jthe onven
tjlon proper. i j
MAlfT PKPCK CjOATS j j
! The frock coats of thje clei-gymen
are common sights in thei various ho
tels, especially the Multnorpah. which is
headquarters, j and the! downtown
streets. Among the first) of the lay
men on the scenej was Bjurtonj Mans
field of : New Haven. Conjn., a! promi
nent -business mar), who is a piember
of the council, a body of 2i men. which
practically runs the affair of the Epis
copal church during the Intervals be
tween cmventkmeM '
j Then there was ilchaxiea -A. i Teap
Idas, assistant treasurer) of the coon
cUl Miss Emily Tillotsorn. one 1 of jthe
secretaries I of the women's auxiliSry,
which will meet s-t' the isame tame as
the convention, was the first j of jthe
accredited .women delegskes to appvar.
: Towering! above Nthe btbers ,in the
Multnomah lobby! was khe figure of
Bishop. George Kinsolvirig of Texas,
known as jfTexasi George." 'one! of jthe
late arrivals. Texas George" is about
six feet five inches in height, corres
pondingly husky ana wita a aeep,
booming voice. - t J j J
"the story is told of him that one
day In his native heath be was; visited
by a little bishop about the Sixel of
Bishop Manning of. New York! city.
The two went for a stroll across jthe
country. After a, time Texas jGeorge
heard a voice from! behind him,! "Wait
until I climb this fence. Will you?" The'
Texan looked around, mucn surpnsoo.
"Whatence V demanded, puzzled.
It (was too far dow for !him to notice.
Alt RITE IX AI7TO
Bishop
dropped
morning.
couple of
! James !
in at
He and
friends:
from Topeka by
mie trip the way
Wise will be one I
iWIsei of Kansas
the Multnomah this
his wife 'and a
drove all the . way
automobile, a 3500
they took it. Bishop
of the! principal iac-
tors In "A Sinner Beloved." the pretsen
tious pageant that is to be staged. In
cidentally, those Sn charge i announce
that tha ; second - rehearsal for jthe
pageant will be held at St. DaVids
parish house at 8 o'clock ; Saturday
night. About C00 persona are needed In
the . pageant and those j who wish; to
take part are invited to' attend, r )
'"Bootlegging from Cupa is greatly
exaggerated," ald Bishop H; R. Hulse
of ;Cuba, who was on hand today. His
eys twinkled. "Of course, that's a lit
tlej oit of my province, 'but I belipve
the reports are somewhat exaggerated.
At least, my congregations seem toi be
impiune. i I understasd that Bahamas,
especially Nassau, 'are the headquar
ters for the rum-runnerS.7 1 j
bishop Hulse stated that j his !ch!ief
problem was to establish schools if or
th4 boys and girls in) Cutifu ; j I
COMES PBOH CHIIf A .
Bishop Roots of China, who appeared
today, will ask the General Convention
for a leave of absence for three years
to j take charge of the united, Christian
woirk in China. Early this year all the
Protestant church !' organizations j in
China held a convention, iat which, tikne
anj organization was perfected. Bishop
Roots has been asked to take general
cbarg.., Tha meet
1100 person, i
Chinese. The
over br at
Wsjalty. "Bishop!
noxea ror nis seen
attended by
one, half j of them
itlng Waa; presided
convert jtolChirts-
i;u especially
rganlation ability.
An assistant will be appointed to care
for bis Episcopalian duties during ibis
absence, it Is: presumed.'-" - - - -.: i-!.
j Bishop Arthur! Cj. Hal of Vermont
made the announcement at the close
ef Thursday's session that the n six
federated ahopcrafts had made the Ire
Quest, through their secretary. T.l E.
Moore, that a speaker be allowed to
come before the bouse today, land that
the bishops bad j acted favorably upon
the request i j ( ' j
F He stated j that Inasmuch; . as the
bishops are meeting Informally and
secretly, they would listen to the talk
as individuals, and not as the house
Of btshopa , i : - !' i 'I
i Henri , Thiele. I I ortlaad Chef, has
charge of the kitchen at The Audito
rium, and he announced today that
he would plan o serve ! 1500 persons
at luncheon every day. i
! Bishop Walter T. Sumner stated that
everything Is now , n readiness for jthe
convention, j ' . .j
"The bishops jappear pleased with
the arrangements.' he stated. ""They
say" they are comfortably housed, the
meals are excellent, and the meeting
place could hardly jbe improved; upon."
PBESIDI3TO BISHOP HAS I
BEES- OJT J6B THREE TEAKS
Presiding Bisnolp- Thomta. Frank
Gailor, setting at rest the buxs of cur
rious speculation tat has been rife in
Eplscopaldom. hypes the General Con
vention win pot reelect' him to. the iex
ecuttve posti agait. He made this
plain today in tjhej first ' statement ,he
has made since his arrival Thursday,
but explained that !he would be guided
by the wishes of th convention. j
; "I was elected pVesidihg bishop !for
three years and thait term expires with
this session of the general Convention ;
I want, the convention to understand
that I -will be veTy happy and grateful
to be relieved ol t ie office by having
someone else elected. I am not a
slacker, however, and if it is the will
Of the voting body to reelect me I will
serve," said Bishop jGallorL
"My : people dorwn- in .. Tennessee
kindly refuse to acquiesce to this ar
rangement of my 1elng In New Tprk
all the time and Y. am hoping to! go
back to them" the bishop said. I "I
miss my friends Injthe south and then
I am separated from my books, too.
THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Sing This to Your Senorita
is
number o:
the
Setter
1 .con-
church
and thst l a real hardabJpj Just be
fore) I started. Out here I was home
for a few days and when X walked into
my library and saw all jmy old friends
thera on the shelves, I iimosjt wept
' " The first purpose of! the council, the
organisation - which came Into being
-three iyears ago. is to cause in the
membership of the Episcopal church a
sonse jaf solidarity, of universal icoop
eratlon' and responsibility in the for
ward rnovement of the; church. That
this has been accomplished in ki re
markable degree is evidenced by the
deeper spiritual Interest on yie part of
the i church. : Everything :cant be "ac
complished at once. We have t,560.o00
adherents. ; Our effort' are something
like; lighting an enormous, bonfire! you
heve to start somewhere, bat 1 jwon't
blaze all over at once.M It is going to
take many a year to sccomplish what
S want to accomplish
fTTje church attendance
than, ever before, the
flrmatidns is greater
temper! and confidence of the
are stronger. ! This mesns much for the
ehurch because we are jthe only Protes
tant body ; that ' is governed i wholly I by
American officials, who represent peo
ple from every part of the world where
the American flag flies. Ours is the
only unit Of ecclesiastics that repre
sents not only the states land terri
tories but the Canal Zone. Porto Rico,
Cuba, Hawaii, Haiti, Liberia, tha Phil
ippines, China and Japan. j ;! ,
"The material evidence oi the pros
perity ef the church under the council
plan is 'found in the fact thit the con
tributions to the educational mission
ary and social -service work of. the
ch&rch have more; than doubled during
the past three years and in addition
we have paid off a debt of 1600,000 in-
curred, by the missionary society, we
have spent; $14,000,000 during the past
three years! and we are! asking for 121,
OOp.OOOi for the coming; three years. In
thje two and a half years that Ij have
made my headquarters in New Tork
t hav visited i cities; in 31 dioceses."
Asked to say something about - pro
hibition, a subject "on which the plshop
has ; been widely Quoted, more or less
correctly,; he puts the emphasis on the
latteTrj-jthje bishop said: j j H
?"Forj 4 years I have stood for law
and ordeir and X still Stand: for them,
however I believe in freedom of Speech
to this extent, if there are those who
dot no tf agree with the law who do not
believe in. it I think they should have
the right to express their opinions."
Bishop Gailor Is In great demand as
a publio speaker end councillor In ' N
Tork city and devotes much of bis time
to this work. - ; He
employee '-of Macy
occasioa, whore toe
spoke to the i 6000
It Coon'a! recent
was tireft an ova-
tion. His topic was "The Relation Be
tween Employe and Employe. :; After
adr easing the inspectors and other of-;
flclals ff the! police.) force with Mayor
Hylindi as the: presiding-; off icer and
all of Tammany Hall present, someone
In the audience, wrote the bishop's sen
that they were going i ta raafeethis
father mayorf of New Tork. . i - j
"Thlsl la my first visit to tha Norths
west asd i If ara overwhelmed by the;
beauty of your country and the kind
ness and affection of the aelcome that;
is being extended to us,; he said.
j. .-.i-j .ij H-- -- I-'.
JUXIOK BHOTHERHOOD MAKE
POKTJ-Ajrp; MAX SECRETARY
SeattT .'Se'pt)!i XifiV. -Douglai
C . Stassbery Of :! Seattle jwas "elected,
permanent chairman yesterday by tha
Junior I Brotherhood; of St. Andrews.,
in convention here j this week. j
Otherl of ficers elected were: s
Edwi Dunbar. Cleveland, first vice
chairman ; William Blankenshlp. i Vic
toria. BV C' second ; vice president : Ira
Gardiner, Portland!. Or., secretary;
Everetti Colcock, ; Seattle, recording
secretary. -.J;- vf " '-- l i.
The Senior convention elected A. C.
Newlll. Portland, Or., chairman,; and '
Frank longshore, Philadelphia, secre-
Gardiner is a member of St Michaels
and- All Angels church of Rose City
Park. fewlli is council member from
Oregon' N H;" :l - - 1 1 r--; :: ; --ri
EPISCOPAi' TREASl'RE. IS 1 1
HERE ABJTtArOINO VlXAXCES
Charles WH Tompkins ot New Tork,' ,
assistant treasurer lof the Council of
the. Episcopal bhurch. has arrived In:
Portland and! this morning- was In con-
ferencei with . Charles F. Adams, 1 vice
president of the First National bank
arranging for; i tha. handling f tbe
church I funds.) j ; The , counting ; of th
several! offerings will be done by the!
bank and ft is estimated that over
J750.000) wUl be received Inj these offer
ings.
j
marriage! licexse -i-r.
Oreadn Citv 8eDti 1. A i marriage 11
cense Was issued yesterday to Richard
C Palsnater. 21, and Liora XJavis. 13,
both o Estscada. i i -. t -r
fsw I , ! I Vtvwcc ' 'j . i - j; j i j
O COfAG AMD WAFT A !
KISS TO neir-CARlSSIMA,
J L fTT"
UAFT Al BRICK UPON) VDUqi
PRECIOUS BGrMJ -j
lil. by CWd F
By Aii Posen
k Agitato j fe 1 I J;. J Anuros l T. i ' I H I ): -II i - -'
r IU LI n 1 1 1 . r , r' 1 I I I 1 , r 1 IJ i,
C ar Ane A . - but $hv$ I cbueD
Me since her a9 uas
COM2
ft
tlMTil
. i ' ! - I H , ' 1 i 1 ' ' -1! 'i '. ' -' ; ' lI
BRINGING UP FATHER
AUL THE
VAMT5'
I Let tMei off A.b we
ARE. iOllNa TO THE, ; .
5MlTMi TOrilHT" FOR !
OWHNER t WANT "YOU To
TAKE A NAO bO VOU LU !
2Z SV 1NTX rCATUMK SCMVICC. iMC
KRAZY KAT
i sgjrsgjr
T1 '
!
, i i j , --i j .
i f
.! i f !
CtUguttna U. 8. Fatoot OfOee)
By peorge I MdVIanua
i ' ;
M .1 '
piufinifi:;iiriiiLiiiiiiiiii I n i fmi i. " yqBBssjss--
.mi-n-i ,
3 fey
VOW! THAT
(
WHAT!
TIME j
III tl !! j I '
REAX rjEAVEM)-
i- I
' ewl 1 I' I
tCflPXlsat, JUtJ. t laternettossi Jreatore
ABIE THE AGENT
! I
! j
- ! ! ! ;' ! -
: ' ! ' j : I 0
(UocD-ziaat. i issi by lattfasUobai lreataie
j - irn a, tact -
BlxFTiiU-L . .
i i -j i ; .""
i . i -
I - ! -
Ml! JV iV.llu
pR?nT J is!Wfc
' ' i I " ' '
Hil i nr lrr-i rronilii; Scwvet . Ii tg-
1 i i 1 i i r-i i
Just like JCVlbst princes j
1 ; 1 . r. . ii i i
; .. ? .?:' !"-';.!p'.7'")' I wv "'
K CrwX s;tw f V WE BtFTrX
T LOOKS v. ; u l . i
1 2-
r i
LSTCW, MISTER
1tr0PS5U.1
LDCKowrr?
, ILL BE Hlfr
rr looks
QOcfc CrSRtb
r!7
vwHMl
r
f I'M O TCj &JG
lOU A UriOCK,AE-s
X'tL CKC iilVS "tou f
HFTICUARSTOJ
r . ?
Business; as It Is ; Done Today
I
r
v
nr? i : i i-fv i-i ii
S -W. Bva I a Sa S AS I I I IS
r lis -ua ii" ' ; : .. ut t .r . .. n s m.r-u i -
fiX ta4e it
1 -:. ll-MH-li-:1!-- V:';:vr
- K
'i