The Oregon daily journal., July 01, 1916, Image 13

THE OREGON, DAILY -JOURNAL, PO RTLANDV SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1918.
hum. i
Beware of entrance to a, quar
rel, but being In. 1
Beart that the opposed may
. beware of thee.
-Shakespeare, i
Give every man thy ear, but
few thy voice:
Take each man's censure, but
reserve thy Judgment -'-Sbakeapeare.
7
fJr
v
V
it "
LETITIA CARBERRY
''AIEKICA FIRST
: ' 'Tish,'1 Well Known for Her
Magazine Exploits, Is
sDorie Up Permanently,
TUB, by tfary llobertf Rinehart. Houghton
Mifflin, company. Boaton. $1.50 net.
Theae stories relate the startling- ad
ventures of "Tlsh" (otherwise kiss
Letltla Carberry) and her two spinster'
comnanions. Llzty. who tells the sto-
rls. and Aggie, who regards herself
. as almost a widow, the roofer to whom
she was engaged very many years be
fore, having unfortunately fallen while
In pursuit of his trade, very shortly
: nefore the appointed weddlnir day.
.' Tlsh Is a lady of dominating; person
ality, and in spite of all objections
from her two friends, who protest
against every wild project which Tlsh
suggests, she forces them tn fall In
with hef, plans, and the account of the
exploits and excursions of these three
elderly women Is filled wuh humor
Nothing; daunts Tish, and ahe Rally
leads the way while her two reluctant
companions follow through difficult
ways and most trying circumstances,
all told in a moat delightful manner.
XII the adventures are mirth provok
er, and In Tlah Mrs. Rlnehart has
' created a new character In fiction
. which is sure tt be "popular with all
her headers.
If Tlsh had lived in Germany she
would have competed 'with Munchau
sen; If In Spain, she would have vied
' with, Don Qulzote. As it is, she is an
American, seeing; America in the most
approved and modern fashion for her
self, and acquiring rapidly American
adaptability, whether in city, camp or
, wilderness.
"Tlsh" has been widely introduced
through magazine stories, and will
doubtless be welcomed heartily In per
manent form.
AMONG THE MAGAZINES
Harper's for July.
Harper's magazine for July Is up to
the usual high standard of this pub-
llcatlon, which has made and main
tains a prominent place among Ameri
can monthly offerings.
H. C Wyeth offers an attractive
frontispiece In color. Simeon Btrun
ky is the author of "Academic
Heights," an entertaining hit, and
"White Bread" Is a good story by
Zona Gae.i There are stories, too, by
Arthur Sherburne Hardy, Wilbur Dan
1 lei Steele, Sophie Kerr, Annie Camp
bell Hueetls and Howard Brubaker.
II ark Twain's heretofore unpublished
romance, "The Mysterious Stranger.'
is continued.
There are a number of poems, sev
eral instructive articles of current In
terest and the usual "Editor- Easy
Chair," discussion by W. D. Howells,
Henry Mills Alden's "Editor's Study,"
and the "Editor's Drawer."
Sunset for July.
Particularly timely at this particular
time and entertaining and interesting
at any time Is the first installment of
DIPLOMAT'S WIFE
TELLS OF MEXICO
Edith CyShaus-hneaav vhnM bnnlr nf
personal reminiscences, a uipiomafs
Wife In Mexico' was published re
cently by Harper & Brothers, is the
wife, of Nelson O'Shaughnessy, who
Was Charge d' Affaires in Mexico from
1913 to 114. Her father, Judge Soues,
was well known In Washington.
Sick sldns
made well by
No matter how Ion you have
been tortured and disfigured by
IjEhinj:, burning, raw or caJy kin
humors, just, put a little of that
toothing Resinol Ointment on tho
soreg and see if the suffering' does
not stop right there I , Healing
usually begins that, very minute,
and the skin gets well quickly and
easily, unless the trouble is due to
some serious internal disorder.
Raiael Ointmrat sad Keilnel Soap are
sold br all 4raf rtm. For trial irea, write Is
Uapt. W-R. Xaunol, Balnnon, Md. - ,
Br M
; m i Sep A
n C I :
4
F " 1" . V - 1
Resimo
"Over tha Border." Herman; Whltaker's
new novel of northern Mexico, appear
ing In the current number of July Sun
set, San Francisco. The tale promises
19 be a ten-strike. Mr. Whttaker, au
thor of "The Planter," has spent much
time recently Just over the line, and
draws the scenes. Incidents and people
of his story from personal. knowledge.
Maynard Dixon draws the pictures.
"Over the Border" is Just one of
the many 'good things In Sunset, the
magazine for, of and by tb Pacific
coast, that Is rapidly climbing to bU
league class. There are stories, ar-j
tides, features and departments
aplenty, and all of It good "tuff.
Scribner for July.
The last of Mrs. Oerould's articles
about the Hawaiian islands, In th
July Scribner, describes her visit to
the famous leper colony at Molokai.
Phe recalls Stevenson's defense of
Father Daraien, and gives her own Im
pressions of that znuch discussed book
Those who might naturally enough
think that such an article must be un
pleasant reading will find it instead in
Inspiring account of conditions where
hopeful and cheerful aspects of life
are most In evldenc. The author
speaks in the highest terms of the ad
ministration of the place.
The articles by Captain X of the
French staff have attracted wide
notice. In this number another writer
vho must remain anonymous, for
obvious reasons Lieutenant Z of the
British army tells ef some of his ex
periences as "A Bomb-Thrower In the
Trenches " The men of this company
are popularly referred to as "The Sui
cide Club." Their work is to get close
enough to hurl bombs by hand into the
enemy trenches.
Richard Harding Davis had capacity
for making real friendships. Among
those who knew him well were Colonel
Roosevelt, Charles Dana Gibson the
artist, John T. McCutcheon, war corre
spondent and artist. They have each
contributed some Impressions of his
personality and character to this num
ber. He was a brave, chivalrous, and
generous man, whose life was in his
work.
These are but a few of many inter
esting and instructive stories and artl-
cles in the number.
Pqptry for July.
The chief feature of poetry for July
la Wallace Stevens' play, "Three Trav
elers Watch a Sunrise," which re
ceived the 1100 prize offered last fall
by he Players' Producing company,
and awarded last month by the staff
of Poetry and the donor. The three
travelers are three somewhat Amepb
canized Chinese, of philosophical ana
humorous temperament, who watch, a
sunrise from a wooded hilltop in Penn
sylvania. The reader will like it a
great deal or not at all.
Edgar Le Masters contributes a
poem lit". memory of Bryan Lathrop,
"who bequethed a achool of music to
Chicago," and Frederic Mannlnsr now
ft soldier in the English army, gFres in
"Sacrifice,'' a new war poem. A group
of short poems introduces Miss Iris
Barry, a young English poet, and there
are brief poems from five or six young
Americans.
Besides these there ar a group -of
"Poems by-Children," one child being
a daughter of Percy MacKaye, and
two, aged 4 and 6, of Grace Hazard
Conkling.
July American Boy. 4
The Julv niimh. tv,. t --t
UV It All
Boy.-Detrolt, Is a patriotic number, aryl
v,,"uu"w io mriu me hearts and
souls of all youns AmH
aro stories and articles and features
of more than timely interest to ths
miym. ana to tne waer members of the
family as well.
NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY
Among the books recently added to
the Portland Puhli,. iihr.r .u. ,
lowlng:
Biography.
Pltrili.V.rr -n-.
hv"h Smawa UnJer Napoleon,
by the Marchess Maddelena Patrlsi.
Kwonpuoa and Travel.
Johnaon Twr. r . , . t . . . , '
Andorra and San MYTino. UD-C
xioDinson uuba, Old and New
r lotion.
Oilman Blooiu of louth,
1L ina Ats.
Mather Estimates in Art.
Parat M ohnH. 1.1... m .
env JJiwn Tennis.
j-erry Fishing With a Worm. .
-.-.-.w uo Auverus'
Klstory.
Baldwin France and the Wax as
Seen by an American.
Cable Between the Lines.
Green Log of a Non-combatant.
turesn0n Kl' BatUeKund Adven
PnfssT1014 RoDertson Evolution of
Powell Vive la France!
Wharton Fighting France, From
Dunkerque to Belfort.
inWooda & Baltsly Is War Dlmlnlsh-
j Cammaerta Belgian poems.
i,iiunmii, eu. wuiet nour.
,Knibbs Songs of the Outlands; Bal
lads of the Hoboes and Other Verse.
eS?coc)c and Literary
otunies.
Scollard Poems.
Splngarn ed. Critloal Essays of ths
Seventeenth Century,
Philosophy.
Carrlngton True Ghost Stories.
Kellgioa.
Black New World.
Brueck History of a CathoUo
Church. Iv.
Cuthbert Romanticism of St
Francis.
Fouard Christ, the Bon of God. Sv.
Powell What Is a Christian? A
Book for the Times.
Booioloarr.
Baden-Powell My Adventures as a
Spy. ,
Barnes The Longshoremen
Bourne Gary Schools.
Conway Crowd in Peace and War.'
Haynes Economics In the Secondary
School. w
Jessup Teaching Staff,
Macy & Oannaway Comparative
Free Government.
Moss Manual of Military -Training
.??0"s,..tewrt-Sell-HVs for the
Cltlsen Soldier, t
Wynaond Railroad valuation and
Rates.
Neuhaus Ban Diego Garden Fair.
1S16. '
GMUzea'ai aaakaJ
Adams When Mother Lets Us Car
penter. Alexander Hidden Servants and
uiner very jia clones.
Arabian Nights Entertainments.
Stories From the Arabian Nights.
Bancroft School Gymnastics, Free
Hand. -- t- v 3
Bengston & Griffith Wheat Indos-
irjt lur un in Qvijuuis, - . .
Beroy & Castegnler Simple Gramma-Ire
Francatse.
Bliasdell Cherry Tree Children.
Bornp Tenderfoot With Peary. -Bunyan
. John . Bunyan's Dream
btory.
Burgess Tommy - and the Wishing
Stone. - . k "
Brown, ed. Epoch Making; in United
j j
With a tear in her eye and a Rob in
waving goodbye and good .lack
too, with a constant prayer for
States History.
Calhoun When Great Folks Were
Little Folks.
Chapman Neptune's Isle and Other
Plays for Children.
Cnisholm, ed. Stories for the Nlne-Tear-Old.
Cooke In the Good Green Wood; a
Play for Boys.
Uorbould Comnlete Tale of Humntr.
Dumpty.
iaulton Marooning of Peggy.
Dante Allghleri Stories From Dante
The Alibi's News From Mexico Will Be
Very Best That Money Can Buy or
Human Ingenuity Devise.
Vol. 7.
SATURDAY EVENING ALIBI
Rex Lampman. Ed. and Pub.
July 1, 1916.
EDITORIAL
- roTXRTH zs coaasro.
The 4th of July is almost
upon us, and it behooves The
A 1111.1 . . V. ( n . . .1 1 1 .
hAUUl IU Buy KUIilOllUilS
It, which is the principle rea
son that newspapers say
things about anything. Tney
think they have to, or their
readers will think they have'
nothing to say. Often they
proye it, ,
Tne 4tn is easily me moat
petrolic date on the calendar
that hangs on our office wall.
It commemorates a great
event, the signing of the Dec
laration of . Independence.
Many people in this country
think that signing it was
enough, and that otherwise ic
shouldn't matter much. They
dai't see the necessity of dig
ging the sacred relic out of
the moth-balls every year to
refreah the memories of the
mob that It says all men are
created free and equal. It's
all right to celebrate the 4th,
they say, bat confine it to an
outburst of patriotism, and
-undiluted Americanism, and
America 1st. and uphold our
national honor, and don't let
the orators remind, the popu
lace, that tney are supposed
to be free and have an equal
chance at the bounties of na
ture. If the Declaration of Inde
pendence were not so radical.
The Alibi would quote it in
full in this issue. But we
wax
ico,
print
have been criticised severely
of late for tending toward
radicalism, and don't Intend
to take any chances on losing
the support -of some of our
nest peopie.
TOWN TALES
W. C Ben bow and frank
Myers had an argument on
militarism in House' res
taurant, yesterday noon, and
Frank got so worked up that
he forgot, to eat his dessert,
something unusual for him.
Ansel R. .Clark.4 who says
that his middle initial is A.
II or F, depending on which
one of our big daily contempa.
you are reading, is solourn
ing In Wash. D. C In Ms
official capacity Ana . is ' the
hyphen connecting the U. S.
the
One Girl the Gu
her throat Miss Betty Columbia XJi, S. A., from coart to coast and from border to border, has been
to her boy-soldier sweethearts. What else may come Miss Colombia's heart will be true to them,
their safe journey and happy return.
Told to the Children by Mary Mac
gregor. Dickson Camp and Trail Id Early
American History.
Dictionary of Dates, Brought Down
to the Present Day.
Earle Costume of Colonial Times.
Forsy the Thrilling Days in Army
Life,
Gale Children's Odyssey.
Gibson In the Golden East.
G-oodlander Fairy Plays for Chil
dren. the
"STKBTBOOT
PORTLAND, OIU U.
EXCLUSIVE MAP OF
ef 1 j' i l ls-- ' - i i mi - i i i
With characteristic enterprise. The Alibi presents this map what may become a
zone. When you want to know anything about the position of troops in N. Mex-
don't look at this map. Like other
it just to show our readers we have
Bureau of Com. with the Bu
reau of Trade in our own
Cham, of Com,
Sam Hewitt regrets to re-,
port that he almost made, a
lot' of money out or the war,
but it became bruited about
that he waa going to make it
and that ended it.
Leo Wise was here from
Astoria this wk.. and reported
his est. paternal ancestor.
Postmaster Herman Wise, as
standing firmly behind tne
president in the present
crisis. '
Wes Caviness, from Vale,
who didn't think he would be
here long enough for the Rose
Fest.. 'is still here. Life is
mostly thinking you'll do one
thing and then'doing another,
Wes says-
" Mr. May Drennan. charm
ing and talented sea of the
bureau, of industries aud
mfgrs. of the Cham, of Coin.,
has - gone to Long Beach to
spend two wka. time and
three wks. pay while some
bodv else keeps the ' gruel
warm for Portland Infant
Industries. . '
". Bplsmdld Time Was Had,
The Portland delegates to
a real nice time. There !s
always some way to overcome
seeming difficulties if. we
only think so. as Ell W. Wil
cox says.
Bob "Has Qoas.
Boh Townsend has been
vegetating on the Job with
the Port. Ky, Light & P. Co.
so Hong that he Is afraid h?
will go to seed. Now hs's
starting on his first vacasn
in 28 years. Bob's friends
have always thought he was
on a perpetual vacation, but
this be denies. He expects to
be Tillamooklng for a week,
Restrained Themselves.
Sid Teiser end Hugh Mont-
gomerv are among the many
l&wyers in our fair city who
restrained themselves some
how from going to war.
M I I BBMBMBSaa .. I
I ITO-RENTI I
The above picture shows
recent deal in Irvington real
ty. John F. Toft, who built
an 8-story apt. for bluebirds,
swallows and orioles, still has
7 apt, to let, as a family of
sparrows moved into the top
floor and ' have made it un
pleasant for other bird fami
lies who have tried to move
in. i , s.
genl federation of wom
en's ciuns at n. i vara get
ting back, and say that it
was greet meeting- except
that you couldn't hear a word
any of the speakers said, so
everybody Just gave. - tap
straining -.. their - ears ' and
talked to each other and had
Left Behind Htm
Griswold Deal Woods.
Heylige Bartley, Freshman Pltcaer.
Hogate & Grover- Sun Bonnets and
Overalls.
Hoxle Suggestions for Handwork In
School and Home.
Johnson What to Do at Recess, '
Kelley When I Was Little.
Krasinska Journal of Countess
Francoise Krasinska, Great-Grandmother
of Victor Emmanuel.
Lansing Dramatic Readings for
Schools.
HXE93 OrH.
S. A July 1, 1016.
NORTHERN MEXICO
great newspapers in the present crisis,
a map. .
mm mm
Z1QLE vrxi 8CBXA3C
KTTltH HEIT TITSSAT
BemetUng Solar Here th
4th, Although meportey
Soent Bay What.
By Harold Ilamm.
Chief Dowell and the fire
men will be the backbone of
the celebration with their
firemen's races and -flreboat
drill on the river.
Don't forget that the police
men are working hard to
make the celebration a 'Suc
cess. Will Woodward wrote a 1st.
ter thanking CoL Dunne for
boosting the ' celebration.
Somebody write one to WilL
Chet Whitemore started the
run a by antelnr tb bones.
The Press club chipped in
$lo.
' Claude Bristol Is the man
behind the iron in the naval
rflfTATH sxAX rtr
XXTXXrOTOX.
sham battle.
George L. Baker Is a
engine In action when It
comes to organizing parades.
Curtis. Sutherland has been
appointed to guard the
des of Liberty.
Thorn as Jefferson
something when- he
heard Geo. W. Caldwell
the declaration of Independ
ence.
J. C. English has
as chairman - of the
meta. bureau of the Cham, of
Com.i but there is no great
rusa or mose wuung
in piace. wnicn nas
ary attached to it.-
Iee & Carey Silesian Folk Tales.
Longfellow Longfellow.
MscGregor Stories of Three Saints.
Meigs Kingdom of the Winding
Road.
Nida Panama and Its "Bridge of
Water."
Plutarch Greek Lives From Plu
tarch; tr. by C. E. Byles.
Rabenort Rabenort's Geography;
Europe.
Riggs Stories From Lands of Sunshine.
This Paper Will Sneak With Utmost Freedom
on Events in Northern Mexico, Where
It Has No Subscribers.
No. 68.
rrUAlTQB BTJtP MAKXS
1B1X TO OM. CSTT
Con. rails to Ctet Details,
. .Hence We Print nothing
M All About It.
Ore. City, June 21. (Sp. by
P. R-. L. &. P,)
E. Cranston Brownies, news
ed. of the Courier, attendeo
m. s. church at Dallas last
Sun., when he could iust as
well have gone here.
Capts. it. Leigh ton Kelly
and Harry W, Williams are
all ready to sign up troops
wnicn tney win ieaa to war
if possible.
J. JUavid Olson went flown
to Portland Thurs. and came
back the same day without
having accomplished any
thing.
Depot Agt. Olson wants
everybody to bur their tick
ets to any place in Ore. City,
ana make a good snowing, so
we
mat some time tne a. r. wui
build a new depot here, which
one earn see at a glance is
needed.
Judge urant DimicK will
rend the blue empyrean with
patriotic oratory at New berg
July 4 and Senator Walt Dim
Ick will do the same at
Macksburg. Tou can depend
on the lawyers at a. time cf
nat'l peril.
Tne Alibi Zs Assailed.
From the Western Leader.
The penalties of fame are
such that an eminent yet
modest local Journalist who
sought, to visit Portland In
cognito was given much dis
tressing publicity lay metro
politan newspapers. The Ore
gon lan featured him under a
double -head, thus wounding
his tender sensibilities, and
the Saturday Evg Alibi
printed the subjoined inter
view:
"Kernel Clark Wood,
ed. of our est contempt.,
ye Weston Leader, Is
here. He says- Kernel
Boyd, of his est. eon
temp., the Athena Press,
Is the same old antedllu- '
vian Imbecile, but we be-
lieve in being fair, and
when Kernel Boyd comes
to town we will print
what he says about Ksr :
nel Wood." - .
The Alibi Ib about as ac
curate as a mining shark's
steam
God'
missed
never
read
prospectus. .We prefer not to
resigned
oe qooiea at - ail. nut when
such a fate is unavoidable w
wast to be quoted correctly.
We referred so Boyd as a tru
culent troglodyte, and see
how this apt . description is
garbled I
retail
to nil
no sal'
. i
Marketing Problem
Subject of Volume
The Varkathta: ef Ta TrwIocU, by L. D.
H. Weld, xte llacaillUa company.
York. 1JH) set.
Mr. Held, professor of business ad
ministration In Sheffield Scientific
school. Tale, sets forth the object of
this volume as follows:
This book alms to set forth the fun
damental principles of market dis
tribution as applied to the marketing
of agricultural products. It begins
by pointing Out the place that market
ing occupies In the general field of
economics, and by applying accepted
economlo principles to the marketing
procesa It then explains the general
organization and method of market
ing, beginning with marketing at
country points, and passes on to a
description of the methods and func
tions of ths various classes of while
sale deslers. After describing the fac
tors affecting the cost of marketing,
illustrated by data concerning the mar
keting of certain products, a number
of special problems are treated, such
as price quotations, transportation, fu
ture trading, inspection and grading,
public markets, cooperative marketing,
etc.
The author has attempted to de
scribe the marketing organism as It
is, and has made no effort to propose
any definite or comprehensive program
for imnrovement: investigations of
marketing practices havs- not pro
ceeded far enough as yet to make any
such program possible. It has alao
been the aim of the author to treat
the subject, not from the point of view
bt any particular class of people in
terested in the problem, but as a dis
passionate outsider who tries to get a
comprehensive view of the whole sub
ject. The volume la of special interest in
consideration of the public market.
Mount Hood Loop
Plan Looks Bright
Prospects for An Early Construction of
the Road Appsar Batter) Ko Arthur
Bends Telegram.
Prospects for early construction of
tbe Mount Hood Loop road through the
national forest to connect Government
camp with the Columbia river highway
were contained in a telegram sent by
Ccngressman C. N. McArthur to Jacob
Kanzler. assistant secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. McArthur said he Is forwarding
a copy of. the conference report which
was passed by the house, along with
soma, suggestions for making the first
appropriations under the bill available
for the scenic road on tbe east slope
of Mount Hood.
The chamber has telegraphed Chief
Forester Henry S. Graves asking him
to give the Mount Hood road first con
sideration, inasmuch as the surveys
aro all completed and everything Is
ready to proceed with construction.
Governor Withycombe has beenosked
to sdd his recommendation to tlfat of
the chamber and the good road work
ers who have been handling the aub-
Ject.
Bates Starts Fund
F,or Improving Mess
Oood Things Hot on Army Mens to Be
Bougnt for tads of Machine Qua
Company.
Lioyd Bates of Bates A Co. has con
tributed $50 to start a fund to help
buy good things Tor the meas of the
machine gun company of the Third
Oregon. The company is composed
largely of high school boys.
Mr. Bates will receive contributions
at the office of the Columbia Digger
company, lto Burnside street, and will
forward the money to Captain Teb
betts of the company, who will use
Jt to wee that his men have some vsria
tlons of the regular iarmy fare.
Plumbers Are Overcome.
Riverside. Cal., July 1. (u. P.)-
Lester f)avsnport and O. L. Arnold,
plumbers of this city, were overcome
by carbonic acid gas. In a wine vat
which they were working on at Win
vllle Friday. Pulrooters were . rushed
from Riverside, but' physiclsns were
unable to resuscitate the men.
Hamilton Settles Down.
rhimn 1Ta.m!lton. the young English
author and dramatist, who wrote the
successful play, "The Blindness of
Virtue." has married an - American
rif anA la now settled In this coun
try, will spend the summer on Long
island, i Mr. Hamilton is an araeni ad
vocate j of teaching the fundamental
tnilha r th vnnnifiir arnr.tfon anA
his next novel. The Sing of the Chil
dren," Is likely to provoke considerable
discussion when It Is published In the
autumn.
Pnhllc Library Notes.
There is now on exhibit in the art
department of the Central library a
part of the collection of bookplates
which , the library possesses. These
plates will be ahown during the entire
month of July.
All departments of the public library
will be closed Tuesday. July 4th.
Sisters Road
, ;r5'l'V 5
4" . r 7
I Invlts Yea to Send Today for My FREE Ten DayfTreatacnt
and learn how theas ailments eaabe easily and surely onquered at home without ths dan
gers sod expense of aa operatioa, Wssa yes are ssrW, sad able to enloy life again, yon oaa
Ethe good word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment Is for yesni er sti. Ts
rs afhsssMara, I will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis), irregularities
aches and lassitude la young womea and restore them to plampneae and health. Tell
pa if yoa axe worried about your daughter. Wisuwair M seats res selMes t" give n7 boras
treatment a tea days' trial, and does not Interfere with daily work. M beeltkls wwlb ssktat
far, then aosept my generous offer sad writs ter 0M frss b ulsiial. inslodiog my i4uatrai4
booklet, Wssjsa's Owe MsaTssJ Asvjssr.' I will send all in plain wrappers, postpaid. To sen
time, yoa ea eat out ttaie oliar, mark your feelings, and return to mo. Seed teaay, as yos
may not see this offer again. . MRS. u. SUMMeJIS. Bex H, SOUTH BEHD, IN A
NATURE-FAKERS
ARE
HERE OUT-FAKED
Dr, Rolt-Whee!er Writes of
Animals That Roamed Mil
lion Years A0.9;K
The Hwuter-Hnntart, by meeis' X. Rflt
Whaler. Lothrop, Lee A Suesard eeispta,
Boama. 11.23 net, - ' ,
One familiar with the atory aduca
tlonal works of Dr. Rolt-Wheeler ex- .
pects to find something out of ths or-
dinary and sensational In his work. His
new volume, "tha Monster-Hunters.
supplies thrills and terrors aplenty. .
and yet the author has not resorted to
nature faking to do it. ' T" ". '
He has not needed to, 'for his aub
Jest matter the old nightmare And
horses and things that lived soma mil
lions of years ago goes the nature
fakers one better,. Y ? '
Whtla exploring in a project of Hh
Sahara' desert for skeletons of prlmU
tlve whales the boy hero Is the Tio
tim of an engulfing sandstorm. . Later i
In Wyoming wastes, on another txpedU r
tlon, he baa some wonderfully exalting ;
time. ?
This is the first of a museum series; -to
be carried out alopg the same Unx
as ths author's "U. s. service series i
and indorsed by the American Museum i
of Natural History.
r ;.,, ,
The, American Flag. J
From the American Boy.
The following rules " should be b
served with, respect to the use of. the ;
flag, according to the Sons of the
American Revolution of New York:
It should not be hoisted before sun-i
rise nor allowed to remain up after
sunset. ! -.
At "retreat," sunset, civilian specta- i,
tors should stand at attention , and
give the military salute. ; '
When the national colors r passing r
on parade or review, the spectators
should, if walking, halt, and If sitting,
rise and stand at attention and tin-
cover. ..
On Memorial day, May SO, the flag
should fly at half mast from sunrise
until noon, and full staff from noon
to sunset. - - s ,
PORTLAND WHITER
IS MAKING GOOD
i
1
Photo by Davlaa. f.
. .
Will Gage Carey, Portland autho, '
is gradually rising In the fiction field. '
His first short story appeared In Na
tional Magaslne, "When - Heinle Ld
the Band." He has since sold II stories
to. the National, and has lately, con.
tracted with .Joe Chappie f thai
magaslne for photo play production of
most of these stories.
Mr. Carey was at ons time sporting
editor of the Atlanta (Ga.) News, and
In his "Ruby of Roo" tales, a series
running in Top Notch magaslne. aom
highly imaginative baseball and7 foot
ball games are depicted as taking
place on thai -cannibal isles of the
southern seas,. , ,
One of these stories, "Portrayed la
Portland," had a local setting, ! tha
scene being laid at tha lea f!lppo
drome, and the plot revolving around,
the first hockey game played by the.
Vancouver sextet and ths Rosebuds.-
Among Mr. Carey's stories, that bsv
attracted favorable comment are; "Tha
Flight of the Big Blue lien" in Blue
Book; "The Disappearing Diamond to
Short Stories; "The Cardinal" in Pear,
son's; "The Kidnaping of Steinberg's
Baby" and the ".Madness of Daffy.
Dan" In Munsey, and a story entitled
"The Wolf," which appeared to 1 the
Metropolitan .magaslne. ' - '
Mr. Carey Is contemplating -an ex
tended sojourn in southern Oregon, in -quest
of color and material, i j.
Lly FREE Offer!
: I aaa a a. I knew a '
I baser iter seed et sirmaetay
i, :
l r
If yon, my si iter, are unhappy because of 01
health, if yon feel unfit for household duties
social pleasures or daily employment, write and
tell me Just how yon softer, and ask for my free v
J Says' trial of a seism tslsiwt suited to your aeeds.
iss essaet MaVilut woman's sufferings. What
we woman know from experience, we know better
thsa any man. X want to tell yon how to ears .
yourself et home ate eost of about 12 a week..
If yon suffer from women's peculiar aliment
amusing pels Is Iks bead, task sr seweis, tseiaHjsfswiafcf '
est SrittNts Saws ssssstisa. taliiss ar Siiaiaessiast
Hist USsef sag siasasr weswess er .
sites, palatal ar srslar pertesa.
a and Siaaaarpss. eSaaw aarveaa
I SBtrtts. saasMi, settre Is sry, tear ef .
sasjatalaf sv sssst tt baaeen,' srsspist testinf sieng
tbe aaise, pajBttauea, bat flaasaa, weariness, esllew earn- .,
MDOas Wits sara Sirsias assar bis eyas, paai sman
Irsest era paasrsi feeiiea last Ms k set asrlk Svtea.
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