TH E SPRINUKIKIJ) NEWS
T IIU R S R tY , APRIL 22, 192«.
true <0 Curtiss, not on account of L U M B E R A C T IV IT Y
any question of morality but bccauss
l lev’
him. you sour
I
“I know you expect to bs. Sallle,
and I have all the confidence In you
In the world but. you're going to
hare a hard time doing It. I'm afraid.'*
He relighted his pipe
"Women hare chanced radically In
the last few years hut they haren't
.
.
.
brought the men .I o n , with them all
the way It doesn't make any d l'f-r
how the modern woman figure.
—the reaction of men to her reorgan
ised code men are Innately crude, and
unlews they are held down hr old-
fashioned eeneontlcnallt» thry'll re.
vert to tree it's for that reason I
would warn you. mr dear “
He got up. walked over to the-
window and stood lost In reverie for
what seemed to me, a long, long
time.
I called to him softly
Ite reseated him self In his chair
"here's another thing I want ,n
™ "«*"•< " " " » » •
What do you mean by that' T
asked
“Just this that If vou allow your
self to flattery von'II let tne t>avg
down In spite of yourself, ita m Y u
and h fore vnq realise It r ’ 1 11 ne
» •’
CarH’ »
,
Sallis's Father Takes Her In Hand about parties and er-good times."
-W h a ts the matter. Father? Has
“Yes. I konw your argument. Bam-
anything happened?
You
haven't bins. I've heard all you modern wives
heard from Curtiss, hare you?“ I on the subject, before, but I don't
questioned, with swift alarm at his think Its quite fair and besides Ted's
unexpected appearance at the dance, a pretty bad sort; the men at the
"Nothin« has happened. Sallle," he club call him the 'young matrons' de-
re piled In a calm and reassuring light..’
voice, "but I want you to do som e-. I smiled.
thing for me "
j "He did say. that a girl w a n t
‘■Of course I will What is It Daddy even interesting until she waa mar-
dear?"
ried—to some other chap.”
•W ould you mind com ing horn* ‘ "Just what I thought." exclaimed
with me now Instead of later with Dad. "I see you understand what I
Ted? I've been doing a lot of think- mean and I'm glad of that."
Ing since our little chat tonight and
"Another thing, daughter. I don’t
I wanter to talk to y o n -th a ts all think you should make an exhibition
w
* sec. Its nothing
_ .
—
, .....
...If .1.,
inn ik.
nl n nt., n and
tin.’
Yon
startling and , V.
be- of
yourself
doing
the I'ko
Charleston
sides.'* he attempted a smile. "I eras being the center of attention like a
Invitee to the dance."
- | cheap ‘Garden of Allah' dancer under
“AU right. Dud. I'll meet yon In a a tent. All they need at the Country
Jiffy " I flung over my shoulder as Club for more realism, la som e saw-
I hurried towards the stairs. “tell dust and a squeeky flue. In spite
Ted were going. If you can find him. of their tuxedoes the men who form
He’s probably patked with some the audience are the same and make
pretty girl a mile from the place!"
the same significant remarks. Now
* Ct|r lift
I shook mv head in a positiv,- nun-
1 • ns I rejected the thought
"At first yohl! only , n> outage
I Im f ’ Ibi srke of dlv.>?!’ i«J und
beennsc yon van t a bit ef eiib-kr lr
thr regular bi tv-drum of '!•» da —
th<>n, hefore you know It. this man
have taken first place In your
thoughts,
his compimento, his pretfv
Reaching home we made our way Its not quite as ur.dlgnifgd for a
his entertaining manner.
to my father's stndv which waa a debutante (though
Its deplorable '
7
and a thousand little courteslea that
privilege extended only on occasions enough) but for a married woman It
all husband» are. unfortunately prone
to neglect."
Mv thoughts flew through space
Father was right Many, manv tim e,
slrce we had been m Paris 1 hsd
.Li
NOW
0N NORMAL SCHEDULES
Portland. April
19 -—(Special)—A
majority of logging camps and saw
mills in the firs districts of the Pa
cific Slope are now operating at
close to average schedules as com
pared with the past ihres years, ac-
cording to the *1, employment tetter
b„r0 lod. v Tb„
f. „ er, , nd bu).k. r,
ha„
,a|<J „ „ >( # #M |b#r of Or
r.ttnpa. actual logging la continuing
at practically all major operations
Summer woods work In the pine
district» ea»t of the Cascades la
gradually being Increased The total
number of men employed at pin«
sawmills this spring Is leas than that
of one year ago; several extra shifts
which were |n operation last year are
not now active.
All kinds of building and construe,
tlon work, both cast and west of the
Cascades. Is very active and com -'
cares favorably with last year at thia
time Spring work In agricultural
lines Is advanc'd from two to four
weeks nhead of normal. ’
There Is nt present not much Idles
ness In anv d'Mrlct of th» Pacific
5f„r,|lw es,
<j, letter Indicated
NEW PRESIDENT TO BE
INAUGURATED OCT. 15-16
Vnlverslty
of Oregon. Eugene.
April 2 3 — (Special.) — Inaiiguratloa
of Dr Arnold Bennett Hall as presi
dent of the Vnlverslty of Oregon Is
expected to be held October 1&-1S.
during the Semi-Centennial celebra
tion of the Vnlverslty from October
15 '«' -•>
" 'hl1''
Hb1> ha" Bot 7 « approved
,hlB ,*“,e Bn<* while It Is customary
,o WB* lon«”r Bf,rr ,he •«•<•<»<»
f0" ,he ln“u«urB> Is held. It Is eg.
«"<*** 'h*1 ,h,B d , ‘e w,,‘ bW*‘‘ be'
cause It brings the ceremony in con
junction with the Semi-Centennial.
w>h|ch la expected to be one of the
b' « e ,t « ’«‘•atloeal B” n‘B • » » ’“*'<>
ln thT' •'’ortbw eat
The com m ittee In charge of the
Inaugural 'follows: Eric W. Allen,
dean of the school of Journalism,
chairman: O. F. Stafford, head of th»
chemistry department; George Rebec,
<iean of the graduate school; Ellis
? l-awrenoe. dean of the school of
architecture and allied arts; Carlton
E. Spencer, registrar.
, thought of Barrington
Pierce and
there had been times when Curtl,«
and I hkd had misunderstanding,
that I longed for the companlon.hlp
=1
of the young musician Hla* worship-
flil attitude would have given me
confidence In m yself and a fresh ap-
nreciatlon for the beautiful things of
“But Father. It'» go excit life.
ing having the admiration of
“Rut Father. IPs so exciting hay-
meo and Curtiss Is alw ays tnlthe admiration o f men and Curtiss
indifferent—now that he's go lg , | war. Indifferent—now that he'a
absorbed in hie work."
so absorbed ln his work.”
"Don't Sallle, don't" and a low
moan escaped from my father who
was always so composed.
, He bowed his head In his hands
but only for a moment’» space. It
II h
1 was the first time I had glimpsed
■
b-'h’nd those doors of his unbreakable
poise.
"That's Just what ahe said. Time
after time I'we heard her speak *hoss
verv same words but I didn't listen,
of state. He sat in an arm chair be- Is unquestionably poor taste.”
until It was— too late."
side his desk while I comfortably en-
“A married woman.” I flashed back
"Who. Father?"
scersed m yself on the sofa, and at him. "I'm beginning to hate tnat
After another moment of silent
thoughtfully 8tuiied the smoke-rings expression. Does one have ¡o w tar
grief he continued, nt the game lime
“First of all, I want you to realize shackles Just because of a brief ccre-
making a desperate effort at self-
that I'm not pr-achlng or attempting m :ny In which she promises to 'ove.
control.
a lecture, my dear.” he began, “it's honor and. som etim es, obey? I’ll t ‘ 11
,__. .
_
.
..
_ .
. .
"I
speaking of your mother."
Just that Jve been thinking about you «omething. Father, a girl <5 » « n t h„ Bal(, ,.ye n,.v,.r ,alv,.rt w1|h ,.on
you constantly since you've been change one iota Just because she's abo„ t bpr
bpforp
, , br))lrh,
home and I believe the time has come a wife. At heart she's Just the same. nbjht af„ r vo„.d <f)T)p
for me to tell you some fundamental The only ones who do are they who that I'd better tell you all It's al
truths that can only be acquired by are brow-beaten and hull-dozed into most uncanny—You're so much alive,
a faiblHar and lengthy acquaintance *1 by overbearing husbands who in a way It’s like your mother was
with life.”
i would make her over <pto some ».m-
still alive. Your mnnnerlvms. yonr
I caught the seriousness of nis " ' « m l type— sh e’s one of h 'l pe»- reasoning, which though Inconsistent
thought and realized that only an «‘-»«ions and he’s p in g to provt It is meant to be fair, your conquerable
important message would have made)
"•* world! Girl’s don't ch an /» t - magnetism. your quick, bubbling
him so grave I at once became v rainro. I tell you
and I haven t ,au)tb, (.r an,j eVPn | n tb<>
way you
part of hlB mood.
I <r*»i’-f ed. I'm the same Sallle under suddenly turn yonr head.”
I'm going to. do something that I've nea’h. I love Curtt«3 and admire him
He rose Impulsively and went to
seldom done I'm going to criticize ’«ere than anyone I know 'next to an old Renaissance chest of which.
yonr Judgment in leaving Curtlssoat ’on, but I still get a kick cu*. o’ as a child. I had stood In awe. I
, h|n^ fjf th))(
a tim e when be needs your coopera t, ing popular and wearing pretty kn,.w t„ at M
— earth which my father cherished
tlon the most. Shirking your duty •o'.hes and h a r k ? other m n -yes
- men tell i i - that I’m at •»ctlv- most.
fno matter how unpleasant, it may
a good ,a 'Cc and hare Ih’ t?.
be) will never lead to happiness,” h e,
He came hack to me and offered
paused for a nod of understanding' r ’' 1<e *ny new f’ -cks. S a c k in g me a crimson velvet box which he
which I gave. Then he continued, Veil. 1 can’t ».;!' It Dad, m J Its held In the palm of his hand.
ln a voice unspeakably kind: “then 'n< with every '.,lJ only sh e'’ b :» l
To Be Continued.
too, Sallle. I can't agree with you ¿u'ld <d so long tr«.t she’s a 'blted
about going around unchaperoned j ' doesn't dare admit it, e r e i tc
CALL AND SEE Dr. N. W. Emery
with Ted You wouldn’t want Curtiss i « r: r If
on prices on plate and other work.
"z i nee in the :c in
to have enagagements with girls.”
"I'm not going to do anything ter-
“Curtiss wouldn’t look at another
(rtrl. I've never thought of such a , rib*e’” 1 added, noting the look ct
thing and besides he doesn’t care uncertainty Bnd doubt that had swept
1 over bis face, "and I’m going to W
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■
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*
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ft
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Phone 31
iv e s rn u r
Paints
Kalsomine
Varnishes
Wall Paper
-
I
EUREKA!
No wonder this venerable old party it whooping
for joy. He's four punctures and six blow-outs
behind the money in a still hunt for tire bargains
and here— right before his eyes— is a tire that
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It's a Pathfinder. Built in the world's largest tire
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SEE THESE VALUES
30x3 Pathfinder Fabric............. $ 8.00
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hut high in quality.
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Ford G arage
Fifth and A Streets
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