THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, ' 192L J'
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON.
13
;?2. ty The Christy Walsa
3ynnrate.l -
AND. now we enter . sw period , when
exploration came almost, to a
standstill. During the middle ages the
people of Europe, " flocking , into f the
waste space of Western Tyrone,, just
as the American settlers of the year
1849 flocked into the ;.waste space of
the Western plains, had been'-too much
occupied with, the business of "settling
down" to spend any surplus energy
"upon" exploring expeditions. There were
other causes. The nautical instruments
of the early mediaeval navigator were
of the most primitive' Srariety. The"
Norsemen conquered Europe by keep
ing close to the shore.' Whenever they
left the sight of dry land they sailed
on good luck. Sometimes they reached
their destination. Very often they
missed it and perished.
Early in the 12th century a rudi
mentary compass had been invented
or Imported from China and had be-
' come known iu Western Europe. But
it was by no means a precise instru
ment and it was not generally used
i. until the year x 1400. The mariner de-
, pended for his information upon the
starry heaven. In the Northern seas
this: starry heaven, was .usually so
'cloudy that the position of the ship
could not be -determined. On land it
was comparatively easy to 'make the
necessary astronomical observations to
fix the whereabouts of the traveler.
But the rolling and unsteady deck of
xx pmall schooner, combined With the
CHAPTER 22 " x
TX FACT; that indomitable smile of
ijL hers, was the more difficult -to main
i lain .because of these very elders to
whom Walter referred. They were
mothers of girls among the dancers,
! and they were there to fend and cpn-
; trlve for their offspring ; to keep them
in countenance through any trial ; to
lend them7 diplomacy in the .carrying
out of all enterprises; to be "back
ground" for them ; and In these essen
tially biological functionings to imitate
their own matings and renew the ex
citement of their nuptial periods. Older
';. men, husbands of these ladies and
t fathers of eligible girls, were also to
- be seen, most of them with Mr. Palmer
in a Billiard-room across the edrridor.
. Mr. and Mrs. Adams had not been in
vlted. "Of course papa and mama just
arely know Mildred Palmer" Alice
thought, "and most of the other girls'
-. fathers and mothers are old friends of
, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, but I do think
she might have asked papa and mama,
ianyway she needn't have been afraid
just to ask them; she knew they
couldn't come." And her smiling lip
.twitched a little threateningly, as she
concluded the silent monologue. "I
suppose she thinks I ought to be glad
7 enough she asked 'Walter !"
Walter was, in fact, rather notice
able. He was hot Mildred's only .guest
to wear a short coat and " to appear
without gloves ;vbut he was singular
'tat least in his present surroundings)
on account of a kind of coiffuring he
favored, his hair having been shaped
after what seemed a Mongol inspira
tion. Only upon the. top of the head
. was actual hair perceived, the rest ap
pearing to be nudity. And even more
than by any difference in mode he was
set apart py his look and .manner, in
which there seemed to be a brooding,
secretive and jeering superiority; and
this was most vividly expressed when
he. felt called upon for' his loud, short.
Zap-sided laugh- . Whenever he tittered
it Allcelaughed, tfl as''loudly as she
;could. to cover it. -,
."Well. he said, "How long we goin
t stand here? My. feet are sproutin'
'roots." . ;
Alice took his arm. and they began'
to walk aimlessly through the rooms,
t though she tried to look as if they
" had a definite destination, keeping her
Vys eager and her lips parted people '
-had called Jovially to them from "the
distance, she meant to imply, and they
"were going to Join these merry friends.
She was still upon this ghostly, errand
when a furious-outbreak of drums and
saxophones sounded a prelude for the
5ond daace.,; r
Walter danced with her again, but
he gave her, a warning: "I don't want
to leave you vbigh and "dry," he told
l er, "but J cn't Stand it. I got to I
pet somewhere I don't haf to hurt my
bris Go
Just say
tBluejay
to your, druggist
. The simplest wayto end a '
corn - is -.Blue-jay,1 AJ touch
. stops te pain instantly. Then
the corn loosens and comes ?
- out- . Made in - a colorless"
' dear liquid (one drop does -
itJ) and -5a , - extra thin plas- ?r
. ters. The action is-the same.
:'7..' - r't.-:.-' 'v'r" -' r.- . .-41.
Pain Stops Instantly
Shave With
Guticura Soari
The New V av
-.Vithbut
l
awkward construction of an early as
trolabe, made the practical art ef Mil
Ins by the stars' a very risky one. i
But it was not' only the risk of be
ing blown out of their 'coarse or' hit'
tine rocks or hanks -which made the'
mediaeval skipper refrain from pro-
loneed voyages. , He was afraid of the
unknown. There was a rumor abroad
that the earth wjb flat. When ycu
reached the ' outer limits of the
ocean r
r
r .
, . J. .-.
-rr .. . - ..-
r
r ,
r
. r S-P-L-A-S-H !
down you went and you never were
maii a coin rtn tHIx AArth. Of COUPS C
this sounds very amusing in the year
1922. But the mediaeval mariner naa
the same fear of the sombre solitude
rt tVm mlrttv nccnn which little chil
dren have when they are requested ,to
go all alone into a dark " room. A
cheerful whale playing fag with a uiue
sailing vessel was apt to frighten even
the most hardy of old sailors. Inno
cent porpoises, racing past ine snip.
caused a panic, xne pDOBpnoreewm
light of the sea after sunset made
people fear the most terrible adcidents.
(To Be Continued Timofrow) -j
eyes with these berriee ; I'll go blind if
I got to look at any more of "em. I'm
go-in' out to smoke as soon as the music
begins the next time, and you better
iret fixed for it."
Alice tried to get fjxed for it. As they
danced she " nodded sunnily to every
roan whose eye she caught, smiled her
smile with the under lip caught be
tween her teeth ; but it was not until
the end of the intermission after the
dance that she saw help comfng.
Across the room - sat the globular
lady she had' encountered- that morn
ing, and- beside the globular lady sat a
round-headed, round-bodied girl ; her
daughter, at first glance. The family
contour was also as evident a charac
teristic of the Bhort young man who
stood in front of "airs. Dowlmg, en
gaged with her ii - a discussion which
was not wlthoutevidences of an earn
estness almost impassioned. Like Walt
er, he was declining to dance a third
time with sister; he wished to go
elsewhere.
Alice from a sidelong eye watched
the controversy ; she saw the globular
young man glance toward her, over his
shoulder ; whereupon Mrs. Dowimg,
following this glance, gave Alice a
look of open fury, became much more
vehement in the argument, and even
struck her knee with a round, fat
fist foremphasia
"I'm on my way," said Walter.
There's the, music startin" up again,
and I told you "
She nodded gratefully. "It's all right
but come back before long, Walter.
The globular young man, red with
annoyance, had torn himself from his
family and was hastening across the
room to her. "Cn I have this dance?"
"Why. you nice . Frank Dowling !"
Alice cried. "How lovely !"
To be continued tomorrow.
BRAIN TEST
By San ' Xoyd
Two UTindtes to Answer This
Spell rtitAth names of -the little
pictures. . men add. and subtract as
indicated by the isigna, and the re
sulting letters war spell the name of
a bristling anlniaU A
" Answer to Testerday'i Pu
The rebus represents AXTIETAM.
Long-BeU'Co. Lays
Plans for a City of
. 50,000 Population
Plans for the erection of a city "of
Sp.fJOd population, to be located on a
tract of several ; thousand acres of
land adjoining Kelso, Wash., have
been , prepared " by engineers of the
Long-Bell Iumber company. Tha new
city already has been christened
Longview. and its chief industry will
be that new lumber mill nt iu t.-
Ben company, under construction on
a 6000-acre tract with atx miles front,
age- on the west bank of the Cowlitx
aim cM-ui oans or ue Columbia rivers.
According to Robert A. Long, chair
man of the board of directors of the
Long-Bell company." the new town, will
have a population of 18.000 within a
year- after operations start at the
new Inmnor mitl Ttn- -- .
- UVXV
Wednesday from ; Kansas City and
was escorted to the seen of opera
tions at Kelso by. & M. Morris, man
ager of the - new, plant. Sewer and
water .mains: for the- new? .city are
under construction and plans are un
der way for a hotel costing 8350,000.
HEARSTMM
N.Y. CIIY, BUT
LOSES
By Baymoai Clapper "
" ; ' fnited N Staff Corrupandrat ' -New
York. Sept. tL Aspirations ,of
William B,' Hearst to be the Demo
cratic nominee for. governor or New
Tork havej received, a: sharp setback
in fi the New V6rk state r primaries.
where' bis candidacy : was the- chief is
sue oh the Democratic side. " The stock :
of ex-Governor A. L. Smith, chief rival,
of Hearst for the Democratic nomina
tion, has taken .a corresponding Jump.
, Sections of , upstate New York which
were counted,, on to return a sizeable
block -' of Hearst-pledged delegates te
the stats nominating convention, actu
ally elected an overwhelming majority
of anti-Hearst delegates , pledged to
Smith.- ' ' ' - t.. -
- Most severe defeats -for Hearst were
registered in Erie and Albany counties.
In Erie county, where William J. Con-
ners, Hearst's campaign manager, went
out for all the it delegates, only four
of his men were elected, according to
the latest returns. Albany county went
against Hearst probably 20 to-1, though
defeat was not unexpected there. '
In New York city. Mayor Hylan's
organization, which is entirely friendly
to Hearst,; was completely 'Victorious in
the primaries. There had - been little
doubt about New, York city.V " .
But the. failure to .register a.striklng
victory -upstate comes as a disappoint
ment to.'thejHearst, camp;
Whether it will be sufficient to dis
courage "further efforts to . carry the
state convention for the publisher is
not yefV known. They still hope for
encouraging return from outlying
districts, but 'these can hardly be large
enough to offset the serious losses al
ready suffered. '
W ATTJBAXIZATIOjr , BAY
Federal Judge Bean opened natural
ization proceedings ' this morning. So
many aliens are coming up for citizen
ship papers that all day. today and
Friday5 will be required fpr the hear
ings. .V
UP STATE
THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER Sirtg This in Your Sleep
ry Gooojfess joe : - vouW
IT'S TlMG YOU QUIT '
BRINGING UP, FATHER
THAvNvc O0O tSEbi
DAi l.MTFD -r-ie-
CMS1?C AND MA'E
WOZNT CONN A,
Tua-r ra-v
fokch-nK:
KRAZY KAT
ABIE THE AGENT
M vuoftcs I'm voomciNG
THE WHOtE TW-nL
HUUSb AN HIM rV
STr,,"
5 -
i 0 1
7lfssS rl v Ralph vvAtsotf
MTl TELI you what," Trolly : Tician
' : said boastfully. - as she carefully
selected the largest apple out of the
basket and' began to polish it absent
mindedly on the arm of her. sweater,
ri tell you what, it takes our city
council to be economical." . ,
"When'd you make that discovery
T- Paer asked. Curiously. I ain't been
struck by the; idea up to this time.
"Watch - 'eint. work on the - budget."
Polly directed, "and that'll show you."
I feeen watchln' 'em work." T. Paer
informed her. "but I don't see any rea
sons fqr aay '-wild '".whoops of delight
over .that.", - i'- - .
Then. you aint been watching it
very close, Polly contended. "They
sliced over a million dollars off it In
one day."r- .. .
"WeU, T. Paer said reluctantly, "If
they'd" Jtist keep that lick up for four?
or five- days they might be some room
to holler in." - '
"What's eating on you?" Polly said
disgustedly. x ."They only put about five
million in it when they first fixed it
up." , ' '
TX know it," T.' Paer retorted, -nd
itjjwouldn't hurt ray feelings much if
they cut that much out"
. "Don't you expect them to have noth
ing to run the government with?"
Polly demanded. "The - city's got to
pay expenses, ain't -it?" ,-v .
"I s'pose it 'has, tT, Paer 7 agreed.
but I don't see so use in' itshavin
15,000,000 worth of expenses,"-
"The budget wasn't 55,000.000." Polly
argued, "it was only S4.929.000, or about
that." - ' " - ''- i
"Well," T. Paer asked gloomily,
"what's $71,000 in a city budget?"
"Not much," - Polly admitted, but
you're always stretching things -when
it comes to budgets and taxes.",
VI aifft tryin' to stretch -"em," T.
Paer insisted, "but a fellah don't choke
on round numbers as easy as when
they're all splintered up."
"You got to admit, though," Polly
persisted, "that it was going some to
slice off more than $1,000,000 in a
day." ' tM
'Oh. J don't see why," T.,Paer said.
-It's easv if you know how."
"I don't see where you ' get that
I TVMUK
QfetAQ.
eELACUr.
a team cf nrry n
NOW Btf tME
TM)ON HE"
I 17 Wl A
i 1 1 OPPO-bE IT-J L
- 1 a
" ' "VwU WO a r ' k ' - ti Sfe Mm M .-'..' 3 - - y . . - ' ' .mm-mmwm l
idea," Polly told foim. . "First they cut
things down to the bone and then they
all get together and cut part oj the
.bone out." . ..J .. ;- .r . . f
"That s what you , say , Paer
grinned sagely, "but that ain't, the
way. I think." W
.;-'. Tlaybe not," Polly retorted, "bat no
body's responsible, for what you think."
"No." T. Paeraaswered iroBically,
"nd I ain't responsible, to nobody for
what 1 think." 4 .-i- r
""I dtont .know. what you- mean by
thatT Polly said stiffly, "but if you're
looking 'at me. I do my own. thinking
Just as much as you do."
- Tm glad to hear It," -T. . Paer as
sured her. "From the way you talk
sometimes X didn't know you was ever
guilty of it." - -
-uUty of what?" Polly flared. Td
like for you to explain yourself." ?
'Guilty ? of thinktn'," ' T. Pa'er
ehuckled. x-"Most times you kinda re
mind me of a parrot or a phonograph."
: "I didn't come here to be insulted,"
Folly said hotly.' "I guess I'll go."
"Keep your, shirt "on." T. Paer ad
vised her genially. "It ain't possible
to insult a real politician."
"I won't stand for such talk." Polly
Informed him , firmly. "I come over
here to talk friendly and not be har
pooned that way.'!
"All right." T.' Paer agreed, but
knowin' the way the fellahs make up
that budget I sort of get tickled when
they begin to put so much in the paper,
about their slicin it to pieces."
"As long, as they slice it, what dif
ference does it maker' Polly asked.
"The siloing's what counts, ain't itr
"Well," T. Paer said thoughtfully,
"it's always struck me they's a lot of
grandstand in that slicin' stunt."
"Grandstand?" - Polly repeated.
"Where'd you get that notion?"
"The way it'" looks to me," T. Paer
argued, "all the commissioners stuff
a lot of flggers into the budget nd
when people read what it al amounts
to they blame near have heart failure."
"It does always look mighty big when
it first comes out," Polly conceded,
"but that's before they . get to slash
ing:" .
"Yep," T. Paer concurred, " 'nd tthen
THAT YOU e iSTAKtAJ,
iaj Fact i m sue
Of it -
lUovntsnr, isaa.
erV0UC IS BLVEi
UP OUR. TrfrAWM MOU-SDU COME biXm A B VJROWG F "ZS:
the fellahs that's padded the flggers up
get together 'nd entail the paddin off
nd, tell ; the : voters , they're the guys
that's "reducing , the cost of govern
ment. .
"You know. Polly, said disgustedly,
"you give i me a pain sometimes." .
Thensswe're even." T. Paer chuckled,
"because somebody's always givin' me
a pain oftener'n sometimes." ; :
Agents Barred Out
Of-Public " Market,
New . Rules c Issued
v-tfv - : :'" -v--H- y-
: Market 3aster J; A. Eastman issued
a " new 7 decree J today that no; more
agents will be allowed to do business
on the public market. The city offi
cial appointed by Commissioner ! Bige
low reiterated that the rules and regu
lations on the market will be strictly
enforced.:, ft--' . "'-r 7- '
' The order follows:
No new: sent will be allowed.
'- Ko penon mow settac as acrat an take ra
vat nr pnxktear or tnntw ny producer
from anDthcr or to another. - v .
- Mo Mall will ba aa a' permanent loca
tion after Ua dat to mat tker than recalar
prodnoer wUinc omtj hi own produce. .
No acenu will be allowed to baa aaother
Mist 'or tend to their ataU except la case of
an emwsmry.
o producer eaa transfer his timer to
aaother. . ,1 .
No penon exeept a bonafkle prodecer can
aell foe more than one person.
- All asents most furniah a statement made
out and alcaed by the prodneer of the amount
and klnd f produce recetTed aacd ahpment.
Statements to be handed to tiw market maater
or hie aaattrent -when atall rent ia coUeeted. if
collection ia mad from them otherwue they
must ba turned into the market maeter'a of Ooe.
Road Contractor Is
Victim ofAccident
. John Day, Sept. 21. Gus A. Carlson,
a contractor' on the Cummings section
of the. John TDay highway, was fatally
injured, when, after installing a new
rock crusher and starting the engine,
he attempted, to put the belt on, his
clothing caught and he was drawn into
the fly wheel. Injuries to his head
caused death a few hours later. His
partner died here last spring of spotted
fever, contracted on the same unit.
Another need of the times is a fancy
fly that will delight fish as it de
lights fishermen. Rochester Times.
Union.
Paqcmts useo
, A BIT
o. a.
HOPlTA.U
eopyffcfttjtti, fcgr la1 Fmtem Swviea, Is.
s JManatlaset Seatare
They
. in
w www w p-
) Jt w, A
p P
. 4 "
i - x '
HOLY COMMU 0
TITLE TO
DEBATE IS HEATED
Consideration of the message of the
house of bishos Wednesday In the house
of deputies relative to the service of
holy communion brought about such a
heated debate that the president called
the house to order; fpr prayer and guid
ance before the discussion could be continued..-
The debate was over a change
in the title of the service as it now
stands In the book of - common prayer
to read The Divine Uturgy; being the
order .for the : Lord's Supper, or ; Holy
Eucharist, commonly called the Holy
Communion." - ; . - ;
Confusion resulting from the use of
the four titles was objected to by II. II.
Hay. lay delegate from Delaware, who
said that-. theT term, "Divine - Liturgy"
was a remnant of Middle Age usage.
RosweU Page of -Virginia argued that
to use the suggested title would drive
away all hope of unity in the church;
would ' make the church no stronger
with - the ; Catholics and .-would weaken
the Protestant element.
CHAJTGE-IS OPPOSED - . '
That the men of this generation have
neither the liturgical skill nor the piety
to make such a change in the title of
the .holy officer was the . opinion of
Judge G, IV Henry of Iowa -who asked
for spiritual guidance In the house be
fore the debate was continued further.
The expression. . "commonly called"
was dubbed a degradation of the holy
communion by- the Revr W. R. Bowie
of Virginia,' and at this point the mat
ter had.- come . to , such - a heated dis
cussion 4 hat the president, asked that
no signs of assent or dissent be ex
pressed by the house. .
The. result of a vote by orders' was
the' loss' of the resolution for concur
rence with the house of bishops and
the title will remain as used in the
present form.
The manner of reading the decalogue,
recommending the omission of inset
portions brought on another storm. The
art of the commandment which reads
"for I the Lord they God am a Jealous
God,-and visit the sins of " the fathers
to recv.
"TOO tVf-THAT Mi
1 VU7- "TAU-KiN' TO
HIM AtS HOUR. Av;o
I .
ois
Phone
REMAN
I 111 yfotSyl
1
the. .C .
ritn .1:1
mm
J
Can Be Used Either Internally or External
)cso
A ZTCkL r-i
M TrflST 'L
ev lwr-u FcTur"Snvtct. ine
: Hymie Is a
UVCE I UJAS SANIWC
V4WBRE:"DH X
ju ' " r
upon the children, unto "the third and
fourth generations of them' that, hate
me" ; was the clause upon - which the
first argument rested. ,7 ;
OBJECTIONS STATED , , , .
Chief objections-to the' proposal for
omission were that " it took away half
the force of the commandment ; that
man has no right to take away any
thing from the law of God; that the
impression has gone out that an at
tempt is being made to abbreviate
God's word ; and that such action ap
proaches the sacrellgioiis since the Bi
ble is Inspired and man can make no
change in it. It was also pointed out
that no reflection of the higher criti
cism should appear in the services ef
the church s- that with the omission of
a part of hte text the teaching of the
commandments , to ' children will be
made difficult. ': .:-;;.- '!
Those Who advocated chanre tnnuui
f"'V owno aiaiement uxe utat or the
modern understanding ; that the . force
of the commandment is even greater
with the explanatory portion left out;
that- people are distressed to hear
things red in the church which modern
science has disapproved ; that the
things sought was to give release to re
peated readings of the commandment
and thatno other church used them as
a preparation for holy communion,
i Concurrence with the action of the
house of bishops was finally mads by
vote: and ommission of the Inset por
tions will be the order of the servioe,
Granite Base for ;
Roosevelt : Statue
: Nears Completion
The granite base for the Roosevelt
equestrian statue, which is to be placed
of the Ladd school, as the gift to Port
land of Dr, Henry Waldo Coe. is about
'completed and it is expeoted it will
be ready for shipment from Raymond.
Cel., late next week. It will be 'put
in place as soon as it arrives, the con
crete foundations already having been
constructed. 4 This granite - base will
wAih aA tnrtfl Th, tfriiA lfl tm .
in Pacific waters on its Way to Port
land by boat from New York, the ves-.
sel having passed throush th Paname.
canal-several days ago. Commissioner
Pier feels assured that all will be in
readiness for the formal dedication of
the statue October 27. the anniversary
of the birth f Theodore Roosevelt.
By A. Poses
By George McManiia
l KNOW I3UT HZ. COT
HrVb OEELN ON CONOOoJ
a 1 1 VTta & I a t m, m B
u
a Wx4? " -
WXMCeSieOSi
i2
Help to Him After All
IOMT
1 GS
A. a - WA M 1