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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1922)
18 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922 COfl OP BIRTH REVIVED AS ISSUE! Convention Proposal Brings Moot Topic to Life. 'ORTLANDERS AIR VIEWS Opinion Prevails That Storks,,' Along With Jitneys, Movies, Should lie Kegiiliitetl. Storks, along with jitney busses, moving picture shows and interstate commerce, should be regulated, holds intellectual Portland, but whether Mrs. Margaret Sanger and her co-workers in the birth control movement should be the regulators ot the long billed and ungainly herald of arrivals from heaven is a moot question in fhis city today. The plan, of birth control forces to hold an International convention in Portland in 1925 and Mayor Baker's open, declaration, yesterday, that such, visitors would be unwel come in this city has revived the birth, control question, an issue that has remained more or less dormant since America entered the war. Contemptuous Xose Upturned. Birth control advocates, led by Mrs. John Oatman, turn up a con temptuous nose at the city's execu tive and demand: "What does he know about scien tific or economic questions?" Physicians dodge the issue, admit that a little birth control would be proper, but that only men of medi cine should be allowed to limit the flights of the stork. Ministers of the .gospel, while claiming that life and death are solely within the province of the creator, admit that stricter eugenics laws would prob ably create a superior race of Amer icans. And Mrs. Alexander Thomp son, president of the city federation of women's clubs, would have a red, white and blue stork, who would de posit his precious burdens on the rooftops of well-to-do Americans and ignore the constant orders of .he poor and foreign-born. "What we need are more Ameri can babies, babies borne by mothers who are financially and physically .ible to mother them and who are ,iow dodging their duty to their country and humanity by refusing o accept the obligations of parent hood," said Mrs. Thompson. "I don't vhink that birth control would do a iiit of harm in the poor and foreign sections where children are born, aised in ignorance and poverty.and illowed to grow up as enemies of society. Nome Restriction Wanted. "I can't say that I'm strictly in favor of this birth control move ment and the education of everyone, especially young girls, in it. But I do say that these poor and foreign born people, who multiply so fast that it is impossible to give their young proper food and clothing, let alone education and training, should be restricted. What we need in America is more American babies and less foreign ones." Mrs. Thompson talked freely on marriage, careers, parenthood and kindred subjects. 'I'm modern and progressive in everything except the home," she continued. "I'm a hit old-fashioned in that. I condemn the physically able woman who marries and then refuses to become a mother. If women would chose between mar riage and a career, that's their af fair, but I have no time for the woman who marries and then at tempts to follow her career at the sacrifice of parenthood." Mrs. J. F. Hill, president of the Parent Teacher association, refused to be drawn into the controversy. "Really, it's like playing with fire to be quoted on it. I want to study up on- the. subject first." A number of ministers were of a like opinion. All refused to discuss the case until such time as they had acquainted themselves with the de tails. Lower Morals Feared; Dr. Frede-rick D. Strieker, state health officer, holds that the pres ent birth control movement headed by Mrs. Sanger is not in accord w4th good government, that the widespread dissemination of such knowledge would result in a lower ing of morals among unmarried women. "I believe thoroughly in eugenic laws," he said. "But the physician is the one to pass judgment. I would bar the unfit from parenthood in the attempt to raise the standard of the race." Rev. Eliot's Views Liberal. , .u t.. -nr i- em; I The views of the Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr.. pastor of the First Unitarian church, are liberal. j "It is impossible for me to give a categorical answer to the question," the minister stated. "With the per fecting of methods for prevention and cure of disease and prolonga tion of human life, without birth control it is conceivable that the whole world might become impos sibly populous. That would mean the decay of civilization. It might abate som of our present-day prob lems if birth control could be prac ticed in parts of the orient and among the less effective of our own population in congested regions. I do not consider, therefore, that birth control is per se a sin or a crime and in frequent instances it may be jus tified to the individual conscience. "But there are no words too strong with which to protest against the selfish, cowardly and willful avoid ance of families by husband and wife where no reason doe., exist for so doing that can possibly justify itself to an honest and good con science." Rev. B. Earl Parker, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church, holds an opinion similar to the one expressed by Dr. Strieker. Eugenic marriage laws, he con tends, would eliminate mental and moral misfits as possible parents, but the widespread dissemination of birth-control literature would be dangerous from the moral stand point. Mrs. Oatman, as secretary of the Portland Birth-Control league, came to the defense of Mrs. Sanger and - the movement. "The rich women have the infor mation; we simply want to make it general so that the poor will also benefit," she said. "We do not preach race suicide. We simply want to cut down the birth rate in families financially unfit to give their offspring a proper rearing. Repeal of Jjaws Sought. "The United States is the only country in the world that prohibits the dissemination of such informa tion. Our purpose is to secure the repeal of federal laws which brand our propaganda as indecent and im moral literature and to establish stations where scientific informa tion could be distributed to the poor. "The birth-control movement is a scientific one and has been in ex- HERE'S ANOTHER If r i lit .-JV i I Mini - '$!; '-sr., g. : K . J . I Ale - -I 1 1 I MISS DOROTHY POWERS OF PORTLAND. istence for more than 45 years. Yet Mayor Baker wants to bar us from meeting here in Portland. I'd like to ask Mayor Baker what, study he has ever made of psychological, sci entific or economic questions. Some of the greatest minds of the world have espoused our cause." Mayor Baker, on reading a dis patch to The Oregonian, that told of the intention of birth-control ad vocates to gather here in 1925, scored the movement, declared that the delegates would not be welcome and that if the city had no existing laws against such a meeting proper ordinances would be passed before the convention. "Portland people don't want to listen to such outrageous doctrines," he said, "and don't care to have their city made ridiculous by hous ing such a gathering." A prior attempt of Mrs. Sanger to hold meetings here in 1916 re sulted in her arrest and six of her followers for distributing vile liter ature. She didn't tarry long. McMINXVILLE, Or., June 19. Miss Tingle: (1) Please give me your best recipe for making currant Jelly; (2) also one for preparing dried pork and beans as near a commercial style as you can; (2) please may I ask why gravy often curdles when made from meat fryings and I know the milk-is not sour? Will thank you very much. I HAVE no current jelly recipe that I would call "mine," and therefore have no "best" recipe. Following is the usual standard method which makes excellent jelly if the fruit is in the right condi tion. Of course you may, if you wish, add some pectin (either home made or commercial) to the juice, but if this is done it should be so stated on the label, as it is no longer ' pure currant jelly. Red currant jelly Have the cur UoiiAldProHoi? bt) Lilian Ttnqlo BEAUTY TOURNAMENT NOMINATION THE OREGONIAN ATLANTIC CITY CONTEST Name Residence Name of Parents When was picture taken? INSTRUCTIONS Fill in with pencil and paste coupon on back of picture We are not responsible for loss of photograph or damage. Mail at once to Beauty Contest Editor, The Oregonian, Portland, Or rants perfectly fresh and -sound, but slightly under rather than over ripe, and not picked directly-after rain. They should be carefully picked over, washed and drained, but the stems need not be removed. Mash gradually in a preserving ket- tie and heat through slowly u ,,: ,!, ,i.,ni, v,' ... ntii the skins look whitish. Then strain through a coarse strainer, and drip the juice through a jelly bag made of double cheese cloth or the "tam mis cloth" specially used for jelly bags. Measure the juice, bring to boiling point, boil 5 minutes. Add an equal measure of sugar, boil three minutes when (the juice should flake from the spoon), skim and pour into jelly glasses. Place in a sunny window and let stand 24 hours. Cover with hot parafine, letting a little run down between jelly and glass to make a perfect seal. Cover with tin lids or (some times better) with round sheets of white issue paper, dipped in very carefully skimmed sweet milk and pressed down on the outside of the glass. Keep in a cool, dark, dry place. , All jellies are likely to ferment or mould if kept in a warm or damp Dlace or if the parafine seal is im perfect, or if the jelly is not raised to the correct temperature. 2. It is never possible for me to give special commercial recipes. A recipe for Boston beans was given recently. By reducing the amount of molasses and adding some thick cooked tomato pulp with a little cay enne a product somewhat similar to the brand of beans you name can be obtained. But with only home appliances and home skill and without the specially selected beans and other ingredients you could not exactly duplicate the product even if you had the original commercial formula. I will repeat a recipe for baked beans with tomatoes when the time limit expires. 3. Possibly your milk, though it still tastes sweet, is just in the un stable chemical condition that pre cedes souring. In such a case heating, especially if salt is present, will precitate the casein, even though the sourness cannot be de tected by taste. This is very likely to happen if the milk has been left standing about in a warm kitchen or near the stove. Milk needs to be kept It, a cool place all the time, up to the moment of use. Adding the thicken ing before the milk tends to mini mize the chances of curdling. The use of milk with "meat fryings.' is, however, not a particularly good method. Read The Oregonian classified ads. CANDIDATE FOR BEAUTY CROWN OF OREGON. Ik BEAUTIES TO RIDE IN A!R XEW STUNTS ANNOUNCED FOR ATLANTIC CITV. Two Weeks Remain for Orego nians to Enter Contest for Trip to East Coast. If Miss Portland, as Oregon's most beautiful girl, chosen through The Oregonian s contest, will be known at the Atlantic City pageant in early September, has never experienced the thrills of airplane riding, an op portunity will be offered at the fa mous Atlantic beach resort. Rides through the air will be given the vis'ting beauties by the Curtiss air station at Atlantic City, wh,ich is said to be the largest pri vate air station in the world. It is equipped with every kind of air and sea plane, and the superintend ent has agreed to send up his best pilots with the girls who will repre sent the 72 leading cities of the United States and Canada the pageant. In addition to riding through the air at Atlantic City, Miss Portland will have the added pleasure of watching stunt flying in honor of the visiting beauties. There will be wonderful exhibition flights both by the pilots of the Curtiss station and other aviators who will do their best stunts. Planes will race through the air and on the water. They will par ticipate in the grand regatta that will take place the opening day of the pageant. This will include speed boat races, in which some of the fastest craft in the country will participate. Besides races by sailing craft, there will te rowing races and an event of the regatta will be a big water procession of the entire At- lantic City fleet, which includes some of the finest sail and steam yachts of the world. in in's paraae, wnicn will be ud and down the entire length of the Atlantic City beach front, about 30 miles, there will be a yacht named for each of the cities represented in the national beauty tournament. The yacht Portland will have Miss Port land as its honor guest. Two weeks remain in which to choose Oregon's most beautiful erirl. who will be Portland's representa tive at the beauty pageant. Anyone mayi enter before August 15. The only1 requirements are that entrants be pretty, unmarried and -more than 16 years old. For the convenience of entries, the coupon is printed and any resident of any part of Oregon may be nominated simply by filling out the coupon, attching it to one's favorite photograph and mailing it to the Beauty Contest editor. The Oregonian. BUYERS WILL BE FETED Hood River Growers and Ship- ; pers Plan Entertainment. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 30. (Spe cial.) Apple growers and shippers will be hosts tomorrow to prominent eastern apple buyers, who are en route home from the Seattle conven tion of the International Apple Ship pers' association, which closed Fri day. Features of the entertainment will be a dinner dance at the Co lumbia Gorge hotel tomorrow niKht. On Tuesday, following inspection of storage plants, the visitors will be taken on a motor ride through the valley. On Wednesday the visitors will be brought by river steamer to Under wood and White Salmon, Wash., where growers will entertain them. TAC0MA BUSSES READY Jitneys to Begin Operating on August 1, Is Statement. ..- TACOMA, Wash., July 30. (Spe cial.) Jitney busses will be ready for the South Tacoma-Point De fiance run here August 1, it was stated yesterday by E. H. Sandmire, heading the Spokane company of bus owners who have arranged with Mayor Fawcett to run five-cent jit neys on this line. The last of the busses arrived in the city yesterday. The seating ca pacity is greater than at first re ported, ranging up to 32 persons, ac cording to Mr.. Sandmire. Ten busses will be operated. I1ER1GE DECLARED THEORY Many Fallacies Covered, Says W. G. Eliot Jr. CREATION VERSIONS HIT Pastor Avers Christianity Does Not Demand. Acceptance ot Genesis Without Question. "Scriptural inerrance is as much a theory as any one of a score of evolutionary theories. The theory of spiritual inerrancy expfains no facts and covers many fallacies; the theory of evolution in its general form and -within- the proper limits of its application at least partly ex plains innumerable facts." So said William G. Eliot Jr. of the Church of Our Father (Unitarian)' yester day" morning in his sermon, "Evo lution and Christianity."! "Christianity is fundamentally and supremely a life a personal and social life experienced and put into practice. All Christian doc trines receive whatever importance they. have for humanity from that fact. Therefore, it is a terrible thing to teach that a person cannot be a Christian unless he accepts, for example, the two irreconcilable ac counts of creation .found in Genesis. Versions Held Irreconcilable. - 'There are too many persons who know enough to know that Genesis is not in accord with observed and demonstrable facts, but do not know enough to know that they can be Christians in every essential of ex perience asd character regardless of the book ot Genesis nay, that they can to this extent b all the better Christians for -being alert to reject demonstrated fallacies and to accept demonstrated facts. When will the time come for Christianity to dispense with veracity? "Those who contend that one can not be a Christian unless he accepts the Genesis account of creation base their contention on their belief in the inerrency or infallibility of scripture. The theory of evolution is supported by facts; the theory of scriptural inerrancy has no support from facts and its main defense is found in the alleged infallibility of the very scriptures whose inerrancy is in question. Inerrancy Not Believed, i "The early Christians, at any rate, were not believers in the inerrancy of the Bible 'from cover to cover.' They believed that their very ex istence was incident to a new dispensation 'gospel' superseding law.' And they could not have been compelled to believe in the iner rancy of the New Testament, for the reason that the New Testament was not yet in existence. . Chris tianity did not spring from the New Testiment, nor was it based on the New Testament. The New Testa ment literature developed out of Christianity as it then existed, and even after the several parts of the New Testament -were in existence it was a long time before they were regarded as sacred scripture. 'The time has come for modern ists (in all the churches where there are modernists) to stand to gether against a most dangerous reaction and to bear united and un equivocal testimony to the possibil ity of a Christianity that is wholly consistent with free and intelligent inquiry and equally consistent with intellectual veracity and a good conscience." GOSPEL APPLICATION URGED Rev. Daniel Bryant Speaks on "Seeing Portland by Night." "If there is anything worth while in our religion let us apply it where it is most needed. We are leaving the police and the detective force to fight the battle alone. They are cursed, tempted, criticized. Every thing is done to make their work hard, bitter and thankless," said Rev. Daniel Bryant, associate pastor to the East Side Baptist church last night in the last of his series' of three sermons on "Seeing Portland by Night." "Why should not our Christian people come into contact with this problem of vice and crime? It was the Christian , people of America battling for 50 years who brought about the passage of the 18th amendment. Consider the sacred ness of that law. Portland is one of the , most popular cities in the United States, but her fair name is rapidly being despoiled. We need a house cleaning far worse than a world's fair. "If Portland wants to attract the best element in the United States, let cit'zens all obey constitutional law and show that law can be en forced. Let every American citizen see to it that liquor is banished from his home. "Eighteen years ago there were not more than 20 or 30 narcotic ad dicts in Portland. The officials es timate that today there are from 3000 to 10,000. "I found Attorney Fred W. Stadter on the bench as acting municipal judge. We went to lunch together. 'Let me have something,' I asked, 'that I can pass on to the church and to the public. What can we do to help?' He said, 'First, we want reliable juries, juries that will con vict according to evidence. We want citizens who wMll testify. They be lieve the case too dirty for them to mix in. We want the citizens of Portland to wake up, take the initi ative and expose this traffic in liquor and narcotics. If they would tell us what they know, the boot leggers, moonshiners and narcotic BILE A Conservative Custodian Safety, Service and Stability. TheHibernia with its 30-year record and convenient size is the bank for your account. Member Federal mum FOURTH AND 15 smugglers would soon disappear from Portland.' "I went to the offics of the Port land council of churches. Rev. R E. Close, executive secretary, know ing I had been through the under world of the city, asked what rec ommendations I had to -make. Here are come of them: That the 103,004 Protestant Christians in Portias make it their task to drive the u desirable citizen from Portland. I suggest that the council of churches place a paid expert in the police court, and a professionally trained and paid woman in the court of domestic relations. With a volun teer force back of each, we could supplement the work of the law with the prompt application of the gospel." ' RELIGION HELD SOUL'S LIFE Rev. E. E. Flint Speaks on World as God Wants It. "Religion' is not to be a dogma; it is to be a life in the soul and mind of man that seeks God' will and purpose in conduct and brotherly love," declared Rev. E. E. Flint, pas tor to Atkinson Memorial Congre gational church, yesterday morning in his sermon, "The Two Worlds, the World God Makes and the One Man Makes."" "The Interpretation of this sub ject is not after the traditional no tion. The world God makes, ac cording to tradition, is answered in the opening chapters of Genesis and all too many for the good of the world have stopped at the mere repetition of these chapters in answer to the great question of God's work in the making of a world. These chapters, so far as they furnish an understandable basis, ar sufficient for a unity of action among all believers. "The one who loves tradition to the extent of fearing to utter hon est belief Is a menace, to the world. It is a poor religion that prates of a literal interpretation of God and fails of a spiritual interpretation of him. The greatest -truths about God are not expressed, they are sug gested. 'It is the glory of God to conceal a thing.' Not wholly what Genesis says about God making a world impresses me, but rather what Paul says, that 'he hath made of one blood all nations of men for to dwell on all the face of the earth.' "Paul was a good exponent of the democracy of the kingdom of God after his conversion. Men must be brought to dwell upon the face of the earth in a different society than one at the point of a musket. The world is more concerned of the truth of any one thing than that this must be a warless world, or a ruined wOrld. Around the center of Christian democracy we are to build our world as God made it. All society and industry must reduce friction to the minimum if we are successful in keeping the world out of war." t)U rtatlam'Biaier AURRA. Or., July 26. Dear Madame Richet: I have found much help in your column, and now I wish to ask your advice on the way to make my dress. I have three yards of material. 45 inches wide like sample inclosed. I am 16 years of affe, have brown hair and eyes. Am 5 feet 4 inches tall, waist 23 inches. Thanking you in advance, I am grate fully yours. MARIE E. M ARIE ,E. The material you have for your dress has a cer tain quality of the quaint and will lend itself most happily to that style of frock which deals with the bo diced line. In the Fashionable Dress for August you will find on page 27, No. 2100, a perfect design to fol low. Have the collar, cuffs and skirt band on the fine white voile or double thickness of organdy. Run through a beading the velvet ribbon in the same shade of green as is shown in the material. The scalloped edge as pictured on collar and cuff is effective and should be in the white, letting the ribbon become the colorful tone of those portions. Wear a hat of green with the wide brim and a bunch of grapes in the blue tones as the sole bit of trimming. WEST LINX, Or. Dear Madam Richet I have a two-piece skirt, like enclosed sample, that I would like to combine with other material to make an after noon dress for fail wear. Please suggest a way, as I do not care for separate skirts and blouses. Also what kind of footwear would be suitable to wear with the dress? Am 5 feet 1 inch: olive com plexion; weigh 105 pounds; age 24. Thanking you for any help. MRS. P. L. A. MRS. P. L. AT. West Linn, Or. With your broadcloth why not have a blouse of the silk jersey knit in a lovely copper shade? Join the skirt with the contrasting material at a rather long waist line and let the vest and top collar, also the narrow belt, be of broadcloth. Use the same design as shown, using the copper and gun metal beads. A longer sleeve will be better for the fall wear and would have it the length as pictured in the model at left. Kindly see the August De lineator, page 29, No. 3894. The pat tern can be carried out in the rope silk should you not fancy the bead trimming. Wear the exfords or the two stripe pump in a matching shade for your broadcloth. A hat of the same with copper trim in feathers will be attractive. DONALD. Or., July 24. Madam Richet: I would appreciate any advice you may give me on these two problems: I have three yards of cream-colored half wool challie with tiny blue rose design, and want to make this up for a girl 7 years old as a good dressa She is dark complexioned and has dark hair. For myself 1 would like to make a dress for fall. Am at a loss as to the newer shades and fabrics. Want a dress suitable for afternoons not too Informal, so as to be able to wear on streets. Am 5 feet, 120 pounds and dark hair, with plenty of color. Thanking you. A TRUE READER. A TRUE READER, Donald, Or. For the frock which shall meet the need of your little daughter I would suggest the very attractive and un usual moel pictured in the summer quarterlyiof the Ladies' Home Jour nal, page 49. No. 3488. The ruffled trim I would have tn the taffeta with that shade which will match the blue flowers in the material's Reserve System LilsAVINGsM WASHINGTON The Man's Store Third Floor SIGNAL... Reductions On Men's Good Clothes Men's, Young Men's All -Wool Suits To' the fact that our mens clothing buyer was given first choice of a good maker's surplus you can lay this fortu nate circumstance that you can buy all wool 'suits of Meier & Frank standard in quality and tailoring at $25. Plenty of the good worsteds that so many of our customers want and BLUE SERGES! They'll outwear ordinary low-priced clothes and they'll keep looking well be cause of their staunch construction. All styles for men and young men. field. The ribbon around the waist and ending on either side should also be in the blue. This will make a very fetching frock for the litple miss and one in which she will e just like a picture." ' For your dress and its shade wHy not the dark green In a duvetyn ?r tricotine? Inasmuch as you have sufficient color, the dress will be even more attractive for the combiV nation of a moleskin or a fawn col.1 nrprt mnterinl. ThA nlain line wittl the drape introduced will be ex-1 ceedingly popular this fall and wiu be. a type of gown which will give you height. In the August issue of Style is a really beautiful modt which in the green with trim a suggested would be delightful. J Page 7, No. S 6017, will disclosje the style in mind. A rope girdlf of the green and fawn . shade en twined will afford a pleasing note fn color combination and slender lirte Should you choose the fawn duv;e" tyn rather than the mole skin fP' the neck and sleeve finish, I wou'd then embroider the bands inl tfie green chenille selecting a conveS" tional design. Wear a fawn hat tJ felt with the green feathered trimi ming. Cat Slays Baby Robin; Parents Avenge Death. Birds Dart at Feline- Maltese and, Keep Him In Mighty Fear. OREGON CITT, Or., July 30 (Special.) "Peanuts" Is -he name of a handsome Maltese cf1 a' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chqster Roake of Eleventh and Washinton streets of this city. Last year J- ea" nuts decided to feast on birds,,' ana selected a young robin that, waa learning to fly. Secreting hrnse1' behind a rose bush, at a convn'cn time he slipped from under thf hush and toward the young bird. uPon reaching the fledgling he n-aie a grab. The mother robin ha"c"eu to be close by, and her shr'U cry KA.,i.i cv.a Qrted at the cat, crying piteously as sPe saw her dead bird-child lying C" luo ground. Peanuts' life for the fest 01 the season was not worth the youn8 robin he had killed, for the rJlother bird watched the cat c'ontiyJ0US'y and each time the cat would Vee "e bird, he hid himself. 1 This-year Mrs. Robin and helr mate appeared at the Roake home as usual anrt when Peanuts mae nis appearance there was great e,xc"e" ment among the two birds. Villey flew towards the cat, and th cat GILBERT SAY: u naven t snoppem l you see my K. Just north or hington street. Player Pianos Phonographs Player Roll Exchange HAROLOSGILBERT L7 PIANOS !-RENTEIr50u' WOOSTER'S -' Great Variety of General Merchandise 488-494 Washington St Open Evenings 1 I NVas i i n ra 1 1 11 1 PFPAIREG Charge Purchases Go on August ALL REGULAR SIZES 35 TO -Meier & Frank's: Third The Quality Store of Portland, Oregon FIFTH. SJXTH. MOftHISON. ALOCf JTS. made a hasty retreat, and since that time has kept at a safe distance. Peanuts is cured from eating robins. Aberdeen Attorney Candidate. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 30. (Special.) A. E. Graham, attorney of Aberdeen, filed as a candidate for the office of Grays Harbor county f fSTAILIJHED ST J Boilermakers, Machinists, Blacksmiths, Car Repairers, Car Inspectors and Round house Laborers Wanted On Railroad (Not Locally) -"To replace men now on strike against decision of United States Labor Board. Steady employment and seniority rights regardless any strike settlement For Qualified Men Free board and lodging on premises during present emergency with full protection guar anteed. Free shipment, families and household goods when conditions become normal. APPLY 513 Oregon Building:, Portland, Oregon 11 k a .l KJ LAST! Bills 44 Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.) prosecuting attorney at Montes") Saturday. Mr. Graham has rcsici in Grays Harbor county for the p .: 19 years, in Montesano seven ye:-1. . and in Aberdeen 12 years. He w graduated from the University -Washington with a degree in 1;' x He served as deputy county ch-: ! from 1905 to 190S, and later vv. Aberdeen city attorney. He !. . practiced law since 1908. rSL 1 Like cf- I i H J