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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECE3IBER 12, 1932 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF City Editor Main 7070, 560-&5 Sunday Editor Main 7070, 560-95 Advertising Dept. Main 7070, 5S0-95 Superintendent of Bidg. .Main 7070, 560-95 AMUSEMENTS. ORPHETJM (Broadway at Taylor) Vaudeville. This afternoon and to night. BAKER (Eleventh and Morrison) Lyric Musical Comedy company, 2, 7 and 9 P. M, HIPPODROME (Broadway at Tamhlll) Vaudeville and moving pictures, con tinuous daily, 1:15 to 11 P. M. " PANTAGES (Broadway at Alder ) Vaudeville. Three shows daily, 2:30, 1 and 9 P. if. Medical Me.v Responsive. "The generous and general response of members of the medical profession to whom we Bent Christmas seal constitutes a fine tribute to our work." said Mrs. Saidie Orr-Dunbar, executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, which is sponsoring the sale, of the seals. "Not 1 per cent of the physicians of the city returned the seals and in many instances checks returned were considerably in excess of what we asked. As medical men are called upon to give a large service to the public, we are particularly appre ciative of their support of our work. The mail sale to date now totals $9377, or $1400 more than at this time last year. Yesterday's mail included two checks for $25 and one man to whom, we sent $1 worth of seals sent a check for $50." Multnomah. Grange to Elect. Multnomah Pomona grange will hold election of officers at its all day meeting tomorrow at the Rus sellville grange hall. The meeting will open at 10:30 and a banquet will be served at 12:30. E. E. Fa ville, chairman of the agricultural committee of the Chamber of Com merce, will speak at the open meet ing which will open at 2 o'clock. State grange officers have been in vited for the occasion and it is ex pected that about 300 persons will be present at the meeting. The pub lic market and other subjects will be discussed. Walter Burford Is Sought. The whereabouts of Walter Scott Bur ford, last heard of in Portland five years ago, are being sought by rela tives and friends in order that he may be informed that his father, in Los Angeles, is at the point of death. Burford is 40 years old, has blue eyes, medium brown hair, is 5 feet 9 inches tall; when last seen weighed 240 pounds and had tatoo marks on chest and arms. When last heard of Burford was em ployed in a Portland ice company. Information will be rewarded by Mrs. Grace Matheny. 209 West Thirty-seventh street, Los Angeles. Tax Payment Ordered. C. L,. Boss, automobile dealer, has been ordered to pay the government $6502 income tax due, together with interest and penalties accruing. The order was issued by Federal Judge Wolverton yesterday. The suit was brought to recover, one-half of the tax assessed against the firm of Boss & Peake, which has been dis solved. One half of the tax has been paid by Boss and he contended the other (half should be paid by Peake. The latter maintained that he sold his interest in the concern to Boss prior to the dissolution of the firm. Army Wants Operators. Twelve experienced telegraph operators are needed by the army for training in siphon recorder cable operating, ac cording to a statement made by E. L. French, sergeant of the recruiting service. These men would be sent to Seattle upon enlistment for train ing in the school there and would then be on duty with the Washington-Alaska military cable and tele graph system, either in Seattle or in one of the coast cable stations in western Alaska. The opening is considered an excellent opportunity, Sergeant French -said. Army Association to Meet. Cap tain T. Walter Gillard, graduate of the infantry school at Benning, Ga., will address the members of the Association of the Army of the United States at their monthly meet ing to be hold in the officers' club rooms at tho armory Wednesday night. "The Tactical Use of Machine Guns With an Infantry Battalion," will be his subject. Tho business matters of interest also "will be taken up, according to Adjutant General White, president of the as sociation. Colonel Crosslet Better. Im provement in tile condition of Col onel J. J. Crossley, attorney and re tiring commander of Portland post, the American Legion, who is at Good Samaritan hospital with a severe case of pleurisy, was reported by hospital attendants last night. Mr. Crossley has been ill a week. Two operations have been performed and yesterday morning his condition ap peared alarming. Forestry Officials Promoted. Albert Weisendanger, forest ranger, and H. M. Johnson, forest examiner, have been promoted to the depart mental forestry service in this city. Weisendanger is transferred from the Eagle Creek branch to the office of forest operations for the winter. Johnson, formerly forest -examiner for the Crater forest at -Medford, now occupies the position of assist ant in the office of forest products. Warrants Usadt December 20. It was announced from the county clerk's office yesterday that war rants covering services in the elec tion of November 7 will be ready for payment on December 20. Officials calling for their warrants must re member the- number , of their pre cinct, it was stated by way of point ing out a difficulty frequently en countered in the past. Nelson Estate $10.000. Gust Nel son, who died in Portland December 2, at the age of 74, left an estate valued at $10,000, according to pe tition filed in circuit court vester day with the will. This gives the estate to the widow, Mary Nelson, and nominates Dr. John Emll Nel eon, son, to serve as executor. Progress Clcb to Meet. The Na tional Progress club will meet today for luncheon at the Hotel Portland. A. P. Dobson will preside and speakers will be Captain H. A. Lewis, whoso subject is "Traffic Regulations," and R. J. Grace, who will speak on "Oregon Trails." Home Cooking at College Inn. We bake our own bread, pies and pastry. Vegetables served from Col lege Inn gardens. Evening dinners served irom o to 7:30, 35c and 50c Special Sunday chicken dinner, 12 to 7:30, 75c. East Sixth and Pacific sts. Adv. The Upper Columbia River High way is still open and we are making semi-daily trips as usual between Portland and Hood River, all way points, carrying freight and express. Warren Truck Line, 65 ft North Sec ond street. Adv. The Columbia Gorge Hotel at Hood River has been and will re main closed during tho winter. The hotel will be reopened on or about May 1, 1923. Adv. Dr. B. A. Cathet, formerly of Cor vallis, is now associated with Drs George A. and Collie S. Cathev. at ilO Morgan building. Adv. Shiphebd Springs, open all year, Carson. Wash. John EL Kelly. Mgr! information call Bdwy. 6252. Adv. Kemmerer Coal, Carbon Coal Co.. mine agents. East 1188. Adv. ' Dr. Ralph Tenton returned. Main 40S3. Adv. I . mmimij iiijiaiif jmik ' . J I ; V f?t J LffMfe j;fJ'-,V ill i If sSxtrjtSTs & iSES&f r? $$ IS ' ' " i ffl Photo hy Underwood. Mandarin coats always have been and no doubt will be popular as a boudoir garment, and they are more eanily obtained now than ever before. This one is of black satin and embroidered in gold. It Is worn over a slip of metal cloth. Ward A. Irvine, Pierce's Secre tary. Ward A. Irvine, son of B. F. Irvine, editor of the Journal, is to be the secretary of Governor-elect Pierce. Born in Corvallis, Ward Ir vine was educated in the Jefferson high school of Portland, and the Oregon Agricultural college. He has been a member of the Journal staff for several years. The secretary will sever his connection with the Journal January 1. Mr. Pierce is to visit Salem next week and he is planning to purchase a home located not far from the statehouse. Two Girls Caught. T w o of the six adventurous- girls who escaped in boys' clothes Brora the girls' training school at Grand Mound, Wash., Saturday night, were caught by local police late Sunday and were held here yesterday for Washington authorities. They are Ruth Ko hardt and Ella Gibson, both under 19. They declared they were tramp ing through town to the southern city limits in the hope of boarding a southbound train. The other four are still at large. Alienation Suit Filed. Charles PI. Crites of Hoquiam filed" suit in federal court yesterday against Ar thur and Harry Beardsley of Salem, charging alienation of Mrs. Crites' affection and asking for $50,000 damages. The complaint sets forth that the defendants are both mar ried men and were employed on the farm of the plaintiff and that they conspired to alienate the woman's affections." The woman is alleged to be at Arthur Beardsley's home near Salem. The Criteses have two children. Defense Charges 'Frame-Ltp." Clayton Kirk is on trial in federal court charged with having liquor in his possession. An Indian girl on the witness stand yesterday after noon admitted that she had a drink while in the machine with Kirk and that another Indian woman in the party also partook freely. The de-. fense charges a "frame-up" on Kirk and declares the liquor was "planted" in his car. Principals and witnesses in the case are from Klamath county. Woman Fined for Liquor. Delia Williams, arrested Saturday when deputy sheriffs found a five-gallon keg containing whisky buried in the yard of her premises on the east side, entered a plea of guilty to the charge of illegal possession yester day. She was fined $25 by District Judge Deich. Attempt to obtain a heavier penalty was not pressed by the district attorney's office for the reason that the Williams woman could not be indisputably proved the real owner of the liquor. Street Improvement Asked. Im provement of East Harrison street in Milwaukie Is being sought by the residents of the immediate district and a petition urging lhat the task be taken up at once was presented at the last meeting of the city coun cil. The petition was placed on file and will be taken up at the next meeting of -the council on Decem ber 27. One-Act Playlets to Be Given. Two one-act playlets will be pre sented by the Amaranth Dramatic society at the Blessed Sacrament parish hall, December 18, as the fifth of a series of productions given by the society. The principal roles will be taken by Miss Frances Adair, dramatic instructor, who will be supported by a large cast. Driver's Eye Struck. J. E. Will iams, truck driver for Frye & Co., Thirteenth and Flanders streets, al most lost an eye when he was struck by a flying fragment from a broken cable at the plant yesterday morn ing. He was taken to Good Samar itan hospital, where it was said that he would not lose the eye. Offender Goes to Jail. Ed New ton is to serve a jail sentence in lieu of a $500 fine imposed for violation Of the prohibition law. The fine was announced some time ago by Fed eral Judge Bean and at the time the court expressed regret that a peni tentiary sentence could not also be priven. Look to Your Eyes Beautiful Eyes, like fine Teeth, rt the result of Constant Csrc The daily use of Murine mti,es Eyes Clear and Radiant. Enjoyable. Harmless. Sold and Recommended by All Druggists. j: Divorce Suit Filed. Married May 6, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kanney separated July 1, according to com plaint filed yesterday by the hus band, seeking divorce. Kanney charges that while he was absent at work as an engineer for the South ern Pacific company, his wife en tertained persona, "whom a woman of good moral character should not associate with." When his head quarters was shifted to Grants Pass the wife cursed him and flatly re fused to go there to live with him, Kanney gays. Logger Is Injured. Harry Deck ert, 22, a logger from Silver Lake, Wash., came to the Good Samaritan hospital for treatment for his back, which was injured when a. timber fell on him in the yards of the Silver Lake Lumber company several days ago. r Hear Victor Records at Hoven- aen riano Co., 146 Park st. Adv. VrcroR Health Exercises. Ho venden Piano Co., 146 Park st. Adv. JJR. Dayton, glasses. Swetland bl-Je Adv EczEMA'free treatments, 705 Swet-land.r-Adv. Lr. r, s. Stearns has ret'd. Adv. bij Madam Bidief Dear Madam Richet: I have a black with it but cannot match, the black in another velvet. Will you please he d T, with, thls P"bta wa'lSm , ? am a"d that, could be used V've, feet our- havo ark hair and good coionng. I like rathr tx- . Ba;, S2 please plan a combina tion that will be so. Hoping for an early reply, MARIAN SEARL. MARIAN SEARLB - With your black velvet skirt there should be a blouse of American beauty vel vet, the sleeves heavily embroidered in silver thread and in the machine work, which is. for what I have in mind, most effective. The neck should also be bound with the em broidered strip. Should you be high ly colored then a jade green for the Mouse with the silver trimming. In the Woman's Home Companion for December there is shown on a page in the brown-tone section and un marked as a page, No.. 3, which is the idea for the blouse you should Gifts any Man would Buy your man's gift in a man s shop! Shop leisurely at the Lion, are of the better styles and where broad aisles permit comfort in shopping. Give Him Neckwear all Lion Patterns are good ones! special low prices on this week on the finest of neck wear. Take advantage. 51 and $1.25 neckwear 65c Three for $1.85 $1.50 and $2 neckwear $1.15 Three for $3.25 $2.25 and $2.50 neckwear $1.65 Three for $4.75 . Knit Coats and Sweaters . warm and satisfying sports coats of knit wool in heather shades $5.00. knit wool coats with four pockets; heathers j-. camel hair coats in light shades; very handsome $8.50. wear with your skirt. Or In Fash- t ionable Dress for this month you will see a chic plan of blouse on page 43, No. 2441. Tan velvet with 1 the black lace ruffles on sleeves and i a peplum trim. A jet button serves ; as a finish for the waist line and a string of jet beads for the real touch of smartness. Dear Madam Richet: I enjoy your column greatly, and I have tome to yon for some of your practical help. Enclosed you will find a sample of dark blue velvet. Three yards of it was (riven to me. I would like to know what cloth and color to combine with it. In the Delineator for November, page 29, I found a very pleasing model. No. 380. ro you think it would be all right?- I am 5 feet in height, weigh 120 pounds, have good complexion and blonde hair. Thanking you for your imich needed help, I am A YOUNG SCHOOL GIRL. - A . Young School Girl What a very pretty piece of material you have, and it could be made up just of itself, but if you think it too dark then I would have the Russian band aroirnd the neck, and left side of front. The model you refer to is good in line but the smocked trim ming is rather too heavy for the material you have. A band of the tomato shade of duvetyn would be charming with the shade of velvet you have and should you care for the hand work on that then use the blue matching your material, a jade .green and black all In the rope silks and the silver metaline thread. This would make a very handsome combination. The sleeves should have a band two inches or more and be treated in the same manner as the blouse trim. fiLL IS FINE FOR BOBBY GRANDMA, OXCE AXCKT, FOR GIVES ORPHEIM STAR. Penalty of Displeasure Inflicted Because Stage Venture Is Happily Withdrawn?" Six years ago Bobby Folsom ran away from home. She had just been forgiven for that little escapade by a , loving grand mother, Mrs. S a rah J. Baldwin of Joliet, 111. The grandmother has a i n d of her own, and 'it isn't a 1 w a ys changed, even in six years. In the Illinois town she is presi dent of the W. C. T. U. and demands r i g h teousness in everything. J But Bobby Fol som is forgiven and, it is said, she is. as a result, putting new enthusi asm into her work at the Orpheum this week, where her engagement with Jack Denney and their Metro politan orchestra, concludes with the performance this evening. These stais and their organization' are dividing headline honors with Thomas Dugan and Babette Ray mond, in their latest fun skit, "An Ace in the Hole." yetting back to Bobby and grandma, who wouldn't forgive her nor come to the theater to see her. Bobby sent clippings of praise home to her folks, but even these. didn't move gTandma until the young star sent them pasted on V. C. T. U. stationery. This course won and just a few days ago the grand mother wrote a wonderful "grand ma" letter, in which was displayed an understanding that the girl really was an artist and probably had been unjustly censored by her affectionate relative. "I'll have grandma in the theater to see my act the next time we play Chicago, too," said Bobby at the, Orpheum Monday evening. MOONSHINEfTGETS TIME Sixty-Day Term and $500 Fine Given on Old Liquor Charge. VANCOUVER, Wash., Dec. 11. (Special.) Fred Jennings, moon shiner who left the state about the time he was supposed to appear in superior court for sentence, today was fined $500 and sentenced to 60 days in the county jail by Judge Simpson. Jennings was arrested Sunday in McMinnville, Or., where he had moved with his wife and chil dren. The moonshine charge is nearly a year old. Jennings told the court that he had found a job in McMinnville that was paying him $55 a month and board and that if the jail sentence were suspended he would pay the fine in monthly installments. Judge Simpson said he would investigate Jennings' statements andjif they are true will suspend the jail sentence. Young Ma n Hints at Murder. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 11. A young man who said he was Del Gibbs, 21, held here to answer three charges of burglary, was declared by the police today to have con fessed he was wanted in Kansas City for the murder of Theodore van .Thess, a cigar dealer, who was slain in the Missouri city last July in an attempt to rob himof S12.000. where stocks qualities, and Kip 1 " . ' - Shirts for Gifts of woven-color madras and percale $1.95. of silk-stripe woven-color madras and of mercerized repp in plain and fancy patterns $3.50. . of cocoon broadcloth and of white jersey silk $5.00. of English broadcloth, white jacquard and fancy stripes $6.00. of heavy Empire silk broadcloth and of heavy jersey silk $750. lEroadcasfeffomKufl f I J ' 4 ' , . " - " IPf ' 1 . K1 r JY&ZSa?" fK -TSSnf ' THREE RADIO CONCERTS ARRANGED BY OKE GOMAX. Wednesday night, S to 9 H. T. Burleigh negro sextette and soloists in programme of negro melodies and spirituels, all by negro composers. Friday night, 8 to 9 George Olsen and his orchestra of the Portland hotel, and Madame Kaethe Pieczonka, nationally famous celloist. Sunday night, 7 to 8 Pro gramme of Christmas music by choir of St.- Mary's ca thedral, with solos. THE H. T. BURLEIGH SEXTET, composed of negro singers, and rich in the harmony that has made southern melodies and min strel shows famous, will give the unusual programme which will be broadcast from KGW, The Orego nian tower tomorrow night. This is a programme the like of which has never been offered before by any local broadcasting station, and radio listeners who have a fondness for darky singing will get their fill of it. Besides the sextette there will be two soloists, Miss Violet Hooker, lyric soprano, and Mrs. E. D. Can nady. mezzo-soprano. The members of the sextette are Miss Catherine Simpson, soprano; Daisy Blanchard. alto; William M. Taylor, first tenor; Carl Hendrix, second tenor; Clar ence Ivey, baritone, and James Mc Arthur, biss. On Friday night besides the regu lar weekly concert of dance music by George Olsen and his orchestra of the Portland hotel, KGW will in troduce Madame Kathe Pieczonka, the famous celloist. Mrs. Pieczonka will play a series of cello solos be fore the concert of dance music. - The carpets of his house are fast wearing out from tne crowus mi come in to' hear the station KGW giHaBlIlIllHllll COAL jj When ordering Coal be sure to ask for King it's the Utah coal with more 5 heat units, less ash. Ask B about it. EAST 8984 m llIIBIIISEIIlllIBB Welcome! V!TCJ-r "Aft - ' 1 - i Portland's Store of Gifts for Men Morrison, Corner Fourth Street KING : concerts on his set, according to Buster Richardson of St. Helens, Or. "From the looks of the house, half the town has been here to hear you," sa'd his letter. "We certainly enjoy the concerts." "Bustsr" offers the suggestion that KGW run a line to one of the local theaters and broadcast the programmes for the benefit of the radio fans all over the northwest. All credit to you, Buster, for the idea, but it's already being figured upon as part of the future service from KGW. " Another boost for Portland's mayor iB made by A. G. Traill of Bakersfield, Cal., who heard the mayor's speech broadcast from KGW recently. Traill writes in part; "That little after-dinner speech by your mayor the other evening was a 'bear,' and ought to bring a Bashful Man Finally Makes Hit "Mary tells me you went to the Multnomah - Olympic game , with Henry Thanksgiving. How do you like him, anyway?" "Oh, Georgia, he is a peach. You know I never cared much about him. He is always sort of quiet ana inconspicuous in a crowd. I had no idea he is so nice. He is wonderful to talk to and is Just as nice as he can be. He bought me a huge box of candy and some flowers to wear and I had the best time. I won't turn up my nose at a man after this just because he is bashful." "Well, this is a surprise. So you really like Henry. This may amount to something after all. He has been crazy about you for a long time." "I hope he is. I am keen about him now. Maybe you think I'm not glad I bought that new suit and hat for the game. I wouldn't have gone in my old suit for anything now since it's over. I must show you my new duds. I got them at Cherry"s at 349 Morison St., second floor, on credit. They allow one to make such satisfactory arrangements to pay." Adv. adiantfire only at Gas Cos Store Alder DESKS, CHAIRS, STEEL AND WOOD FILES Fire-proof Filing Safes LARGE STOCK LOWEST Y'-fp'-T PRICES 9mn 1 PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO. 107 Second Street Broadway 2971 lot of tourists into your country next summer." Regarding the musical programmes from KGW. Traill declares that he can't find any cause for complaint against the modulation nor the exe cution of a single evening's pro gramme. Sunday nights are the only ones in which the Los Angeles radio fans can hear the long-distance stations, according to Weston Gygerson, resi dent of that city. On the other nights he says the air is full of the local stations, and if a distant sta tion breaks through the medley, the fan thinks it a miracle. But on the quiet Sunday nights, the distant coneerts come, rolling in one after another. The sacred con certs from KGW, declares Gyger son, are very enjoyable and are among the- best to be heard in the air. . Hardly ever passes the day when a letter isn't received 'from some listener who 'rhapsodizes over the Friday night offerings from KGW by the George Olson orchestra. The latest "jazz" fan is C. H. Zybell of Lake City, Iowa, from whom a let ter was received yesterday. "We are hearing you very 'dis tinctly tonight," wrote the Iqwan. "George Olson's orchestra is coming in fine. We are anxious to hear his outfit again and hope to do so right along. You are the only station in the northwest that we can. hear." ' Schubert's "Ave Maria," played y Seidel at the dedication programme from KGW on the night of Decem ber. 7 was especially appreciated by H. E. Bobbins of h-aUspell, Mont, as he writes in a letter received yes terday. AH the numbers of the programme were perfectly modu lated and came through 100 per cent perfect, he adds. "Was delighted with your dedica tion concert," says Mrs. J. E. Tet reau. Gull Lake, Saskatchewan, Can ada. "The violin solo, "Ave Mariar' and the others following were sim ply perfect. All the music came in clear as a bell." Two other Canadian music lovers reported their enjoyment of the numbers played by the famous artists, Seidel and Longo. They were H. Mortimer, Moose Jaw, hazelwoodJs HAZELWOOD OLD ENGLISH FRUIT CAKES AND PLUM PUDDING For Christmas and New Year A most attractive and appropriate gift. Old English Fruit Cake 75c pound Almond Filled Fruit Cake 90c pound ' Glace Fruit Cake $1.25 pound Old English Plum Pudding 60c pound Hazelwood Fruit Cake Tins Three sites: l-lb., 3-lb., 5-lb. These attractive Fruit Cake Tins are inexpen sive ; they keep the cake fresh and moist and are the most practical con tainers in which to send Fruit Cake to friends. THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington St. BROADWAY HAZELWOOD 127 Broadway down the near Fifth Telephone or Wire at 4:mLWr ir I Catalogue . nsi E.L.W u uu Jsyja, Sells Saskatchewan, and T. H. Hughes, Bindloss. Alberta. California has sent more letters to KGW than any other state in tho union. Already nearly 20U letters havo been received from as many fans living in every section of tho state. These range from Ensenada, a few miles from the Mexican bor der, to Bedding, in the extreme- northern part of the state. A curious thing is that most of the California letters originate from the bay cities San Francisco and Oak land where it would seem that tho closely settled conditions would not make for the best long-distance re ception. There are also more than a dozen local broadcasting stations lo cated thereabout. Despite these conditions, KGW is heard by the bay cities listen-era, and heard extremely well, as they write in their letters. Guardsman Named for Army Test SALEM, Or., Dec 11. (Special.) Harold G. Savage of 4S5th company coast artillery corps, Marshfield, has been recommended to take the examinations for West Foint to be held at Vancouver, "Wash., March 6, This recommendation was made on the showing of Mr. Savage at the competitive examinations held in Salem recently. Others to be rec ommended to take these examina tions at Vancouver include. Corporal Jesse F. Dressier of company A, 186th infantry. Medford, and Cecil W. Kennedy, howitzer company, 162d infantry of Portland. ABINGDON, BOOKS James W. Bash ford Pastor, Educator, BUhop By GEORGE RICHMOND GROSE "I am very glad to have this book to Bive me a record of his useful life, and to keep in memory one of the sweetest and moat gentle Christian natures that I have ever met." William H. Taft, Chief Justice of the United States. Illustrated. Net, $3.00, postpaid Roosevelt's Religion By' CHRISTIAN F. REISNER The book emphasizes in a very con vincing way. by comment, extract, illustration and argument the place and power of religion tn Roosevelt's life, both domestic and public. Illustrated. 'et, J2.50, postpaid. The Christmas Canticles By GEORGE ELLIOTT "A beautiful book of mentations on the songs of joy that wore sung in connection with circumstances sur rounding the birth of our Saviour.' Religious Telescope. Frontispiece. t, $1.00, postpaid. Shadows on the Wall By F. W. BOREBAM "Each essay is colored with a wealth of illustration, and carries a spiritual message for every-day life." - Congregationalist, Js'et, 91.15, postpaid. In Naaman's House By MARIAN MacLEAN FINNEY "All the quaint beauty of the land of Israel is embodied in this story." Pittsburgh Press Net, S 1.75, postpaid The Divine Right of Democracy By CLARENCE TRUE WILSON "A frood book to put into the hands of newly naturalized citizene." The Christian Work. .Net, $1.00, postpaid. Beyond Shanghai By HAROLD SPEAK XAN "One rarely conies upon so delight ful a volume of travel writing as Harold Speakman's 'Beyond Shang hai.' " Travel Magazine. Reproductions in colors of eight paintings by the author. Net, $2.50, postpaid Old Black Bass By Albert Benjamin Cunningham 'Those who fish will revel in this rtory; those who do not fish will find in it a new delight." Cincinnati Times-Star. Illustrated. Net, SL00, postpaid At the Better Bookshops THE ABINGDON PRESS 150 Fifth Ave. Xer York 304 Artisans Bldg. Portland, Or. If you care fbr- CONVENIENT LOCATION MODERN COMFORTS UNFAILING COURTESY SERVICE-WITH-A-SMILE. MODERATE RATES ENTIRELY FIREPROOF make the HOTEL FRYE your Rome -wfien in, SEATTLE DAN WALDO BASS - P. H. WATT. COMFORTABLE. INSURED CARRIERS RUNNING AT FREQUENT INTERVALS CAM Stages to. Mount Angel and Siiverton. Camas Stag to Camas, Washougal, Kftlso, Chehalls and Olympia, Columbia 8tares to Astoria, tit. Hel ens, Seaside, Mult. Falls, Hood River and The Dalles. GreHham Stiiffe Co. to Greeham. New berg-McMinnville Stages to New berg and McMinnville. Port land-SHlem-Albany Stage line to Salem. Albany, Corvallis and Eu gene. Portland-TiUamook Stage line to Sheridan and Tillamook. Reliaaee Mt. Hood Stages to Sandy and Mt. Hood. Vancouver 8tage Line to Vancouver. West Portland and Multnomah Stages to W. Portland and Mult. Station. Information, Tickets and Waiting Room at STAGE DEPOT Park and Yamhill Sts. Phone Main 8611. Very Special Room Rates to Permanent Guests NEW PERKINS HOTEL Fifth and Washington Htn. Let um show yon ' Home of. onr aexlrnble accommodation. A dandy restaurant operated In connection. Prlcea to Salt . Tour Parse met :1B5fSSB,"w !MfHf jiHgjgWlltl'llllSj lUi SS'iSBB tfBMlSlUJSflSi matjf m elms ist "91 i