Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1924)
PORT! ANH OFFERS A MARKET 1 Vlv I LarlLJ FOR YOUR PRODUCE mm:i Portland, Oregon VAUDEVILLE PHOTO-PLAYS Complete Change Saturday. Adults, Week day Matinee, 20c; Evenings, 40c. Continu ous 1 to 11 p. m. Children 10 cents all times. Page & Son Portland, Oregon Write us for prices and market conditions on Veal, Hogs, Poultry, Fruits, Potatoes, On:ons, etc. Forty Years in the Same Location. && x&aai tt liiUM i Hiii Minim Eat More Wheat Maccaroni Spaghetti Ver micelli Noodles Alphabet Fresh Egg Noodles PORTER-SCARPELLI MACARONI CO. Kenton Station. Portland, Orejfon. :ampbell COURT HOTEL Portland's newest and most beautiful residential hotel opened Sep tember 1, 1923. Every Room with Bath. Unusual Dining-room Service Near Theaters. Hanks and Shops. Garage. Cars to all parts of city paps The Campbell Court Hotel Rates Moderate, Eleventh St. at Main Real Franklin s SERVICE Expert examination free All work ciiaranti-ei,. fipn- Me prices. We specialize in Comulnu Overhauling ami Cylinder grinding. ANDERSON & MAYER GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP Moved to New Larger Garage, yth and Hoyt, Portland Washington Cafeteria GOOD EATS AT POPULAR PRICES Rest Room for Ladies. 311 Washington St. Between Fifth and Sixth Streets PORTLAND, OREGON Do You Want a Job? Our EMPLOYMENT OFFICE as sists our students. We GUARAN- Brick-Layinir. Plastering, Tile-SeWn. Auto-Mechanics, Electricity, Acetylene Welding. HEMPHILL TRADE SCHOOLS, 125 N. 6th St., Portland, Ore. TORE POINT OYSTER GRILLE SEA FOODS. i ua Will Feel at Home Here. Opposite S. P. Waiting Room Fourth and Stark. IF ITS ANYTHING IN FISH WE HAVE IT. ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES If taken in time, prevent operations for Diabetes, Catarrh. Asthma. Lung, Throat, Liver, Kidney, Rheumatism, Blood, Stomach and all female disorders. Bladder Troubles. The C. Gee Wo Remedies are harmless, as no drugs or poison are used. Composed of the choisest medicinal roots, herbs, buds and bark, im ported by us from far away oriental countries. Call or Write for Information C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Company New Location 262Vi Alder St., S. W. Cor. Third, Portland. Oregon Established 23 Years in Portland. Send for our Free Catalogue Fall and Winter 1923-24 It will save you money when you want Sheeplined Coats, Leather Coats, Leather Veals, Mackinaw, Solid Lea ther Guaranteed Shoes, All Leather Leggings, Army and Commercial Wool Underwear, All-Wool Sox, Rubber Hoots, and Genuine O. D. Wnol Army Blankets. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. 'jiUu(.loor bforv ot Hortmrid .Or 1 94 THIRD ST.- COR. STARK. GLASSES That Fit None Better CHARGES REASONABLE Dr. Harry Brown 149 Third St PORTLAND, OREGON EVAN G. HOUSEMAN Osteopathic Physician. Electronic Method of ABRAMS Phone Main 2963. 393H Yamhill at Tenth. Portland, Ore New Pacific Northwest Pocket Map The Union Pacific has just received from the press a new pocket edition in dexed map of the Pacific Northwest, which is perhaps the most complete and convenient map of Oregon and Washington ever published. A copy will be sent free to any address by Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent, Pittock Block, Portland, Oregon, upon receipt of request by card or letter. Save 25 to 50 Per Cent On Building Material. Roofing Paper, Paints, Vamifh. Lumber, Lath, Nails, Shingles, Doors, Windows, and Plumbing Supplies. New and Becond Hand. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. DOLAN WRECKING & CONSTRUCTION CO. Office & Yard. Ml Belmont St.. Portland. Ore. CUT FLOWERS & FLORAL DESIGNS Clsrks Bros., Florists, 287 Morrison St. We started our weekly auction sales Wednesday, Nov. 21ft. If you have any thing to consign in horses, mules, cattle, harness or wagons, also farm Implements, you can ship direct to the North Portland Horse & Mule Company. Wire, write or phone Empire ftl21, and we will give you prompt attention. North Portland Horse & Mule Co., No. Portland, Oregon. We Specialize in Hides, Pells, Woof, Mohair, Tallow, Cascara, Oregon Grape Root. Goat Skins, Korse Hair Write for Shipping Tags & latest Prica LiBt Portland Hide & Wool Co. 106 UNION AVENUE N0ATH, PORTLAND. 0RE00N. branch at Pocatello. Idaho INFORMATION , DEPARTMENT Pleating Embroidery Hemstitching-, ButtonB Covered. STEHHAN'S ICiSV, Tenth St., Portland ATTENTION LADIES Sanitary Beauty Parlors We fix you up, w make all kinds of Hair Goods of your combings. Join our School of Beauty Culture. 400 to 414 Dekum Bldg., Phone Broadway 6902, Portland, Oregon. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE Teaches trade In 8 weeks. Some pay while learning. Positions secured. Write for catalogue. 234 Burnslde street, Port land, Oregon. BRAZING, WELDING & CUTTING Northwest Welding & Supply Co., 88 1st St. PERSONAL Marry if Lonely; most successful "Home Maker"; hundreds rich; confidential; reli able; years experience; descriptions free, "The Successful Club," Mrs. Nash, Box 66H, Oakland, California. CLEANING AND DYEING For reliable leaning and Dye ing service sen. parcels to us. We pay return postage. Inform- K' "5 a ation and prices given upon re- ENKE'S CITY DYE WORKS.. Established 1 890. Portland. Ore GOING TO BUILD? We have hundreds of plana at $10.00 and up. Sond ua a sketch of the home you want and we will suh mit similar specimen plans. No obligation except to return plans if not suitahie. o. M. AKERS Designing and Drafting. 611-12 Couch Building. Portland, Oregon. Set of dJQ.fJO Teeth, tfU We guarantee material and workmanship. Tainless extraction of teeth, fWe. 20 years in the same location. U. S. DENTISTS, 24Gi Wash ington cor. Second, Portland, Oregon. USED FORDS COUPES, SEDANS. TOURINGS, ROADSTERS Easy Terms Used Fords Bought and Sold FARNHAM & WILLIAMS. INC., West Side (Two Stores) East Side. 23 Nor. 11th St. and 211 Grand Ave.. Portland. BATTERIES $10 OREGON BATTERY CO. 46 Gran Avenue. Phone, East 1000. PORTLAND. OREGON BUY THE BESTRSELArTMADE 0 All long rye straw stuffed. Insist on having the collar with the 'Fish" Label. If your dealer does not handle this brand collar, write to us direct. P. SHARKEY & SON 53 Union Av., Portland, Ore. North Portland Horse & Mule Co. will I hold weekly auction sales at the Uninn Stockyards, North Portland, each Wed nesday at one o'clock. If you have any i thing to sell In horses, mules or milch I cows, or harness and wagons, we would be glad to solicit your business, us we are always in toucn wun ouyers. m3M For mmy year. I hare special ized it. !,e..m JL .ndC 01 M d..e.... GUARANTEEING po.itiv. Sjr to cure any cae ot pile, or ref und flgJg&gL' I fee. Send for FREE book. CHAS. J. DEAN. n. U 2ND AND MORRISON PORTIAND. OR tours Mf N TyO Jsl TMI5 P'.PC ..NJTHMa mm v.- 1 AXCE noes "LITE-FOOT" Powdered DANCE FLOOR WAX Gives smooth. Gliding fin ish to hard or soft-wood floors. NO ACID. GREASE OR DUST. Your druggist has It. If not. send us stamps. 7c for one-pound package CLARKE. WOODWARD DRUG CO. Portland. Oregon. Use Blood of Worm in Tubercular Fight Paris. A simple worm scientifically known as "gnlleria-melionella," may be the salvation of millions of human lives, according to the conclusions of Professor Metalnlkov, Kusslan savant of the Pasteur Institute, ufter experi ments last ire since UMTS. The "giillerla-melionella." according to Metalnlkov, Is the only living thin Absolutely Immune to tuberculosis. From Its blood the Russian scientist is now engaged In producing an anti tubercular serum on which the famous Pasteur Institute pins high hopes. Boy Kills Pal in "Indian" Game. Quincy, III. While the two, with four other boys, were playing "Indian." Grady SIcKay. eighteen years old. of Quincy, was fcliot to deatn by bis com panion, Charles Uadsell, thirteen y. old. I Kate Asks for a Raise 1 By JANE OSBORN (. 12!. by McClurs Newspaper Syndicate.) Kate had worked for Timothy Fan shaw for nearly a year and dissatisfac tion was creeping upon her. As private secretary to Timothy Fanshaw she knew that others in Ills employ always had an increase In wage or salary be fore they had worked for him a year. It had never been the policy of the ad vertising concern of Fanshaw & Sons to pay large salaries to start. Em ployees were made to feel that it was a privilege to work for a concern like Fanshaw's ; moreover, there was the bait of higher wages. "As soon as you are worth more to us your salary will be Increased," was what the Fanshaws, father and sons, usually said when employing new help ers. But they seldom increased wages to employees who did not Insist on It. The dissntisf action of Knke Weston was so great that, after a particularly busy day in the office one December day, Kate Weston did not sleep at night In fact, she did not try. She was try ing to compose a suitable speech with which to broach the subject of a raise in salary. She imagined every possible contin gency, and so vivid was her imagina tion as she lay in her small boarding house bed that she could almost see Timothy Fanshaw's look of perplexity. She almost heard him say, "Miss Wes ton, I am sorry. But it is bad policy to pay a person more than he or she is worth. Your work Is satisfactory, still there are others who would accept your salary who could do the work as well" Kate Weston's face flushed with In dignation there on her pillow and her fists clenched under the blankets. "Mr. Fanshaw," she whispered, "If there are other women who can do my work as well you had better get one. If you could afford to pay me $30 a year ago yon can afford to pay me more now that I am doing twice as much work as I did then." Then she saw Mr. Fanshaw's good looking face smile mildly. Women In an office always seemed to amuse Mr. Fanshaw a little. If she were a man and were doing the work she was doing now he would pay her twice thirty dol lars, she was sure. But Mr. Fanshaw. like other men, Kate concluded, never liked to let a woman earn much money. Yet it was men like that who threw money away on the women at home wives and daughters and sisters and mothers who didn't do half so much to deserve it. Why were men always so much more willing to throw money away on a woman than to pay her for what she honestly earned? Kate worked herself up into quite a fever of excite ment and heard the clock strike three before she closed her eyes. Meantime Timothy Fanshaw, napping on the lounge of his sitting room at the club rather than going comfortably to bed, little dreamed he was figuring as an oppressor of poor working girls In any one's imaginings, least of all in those of Kate Weston, his secretary. But he, too, was finding sleep difficult. He had something on his mind a prob lem he wanted to thresh out with him self, and he did not want to turn In for sleep In bed until he had settled It. Toward dawn Fanshaw solved his problem, but he was too sleepy then to take the trouble to go to bed for the brief remainder of the time that he could sleep. So Timothy Famhaw was no more refreshed than his secretary on the De cember morning that followed. Still a certain sort of excitement served as a stimulant to make him forget how weary he really was. Dictation, however, flowed along in much the same way as usual. Timothy had a way of attending to certain of his letters . almost mechanically and Kate knew so well what he was going to say that the dashes and dots, pot hooks and loops flowed out from the end of her well-sharpened pencil almost before he had uttered the words they Indicated. Then came luncheon time. Kate had decided to approach her employer after he had eaten. She had an idea that he would be more tractable then than when he was hungry. "I have been rather worried lately," she began. "In fact, I could hardly sleep last night." She had planned this beginning. But Mr. Fanshaw's reaction was not at all according to expectation. She had thought he would merely smile amusedly and continue signing letters or checks. "What a coincidence," is what he really said, and he let the pen fall from his hand and pushed the letters back from the blotter on his large flat-topped desk. "You see, I didn't sleep either. I was very much worried. I have come to a fork In the road. I must choose which way to turn." "So have I," said Kate. Which wasn't what she had planned to say next, but he managed to get back Into her role In spite of the false cue. "I have been here almost a year, Mr. Fanshaw." "It seems much longer," sighed Tim othy Fanshaw, "We have met here day after day, rain or shine, every day but two weeks In the summer " "Yes," Interrupted Kate, "and I have grown to know your work so well that I know what you are going to say be fore yon gay it." Kate was going to luggest that she could really attend to most of his correspondence and there fore might become more valuable to blm. Bat Timothy Fanshaw interrupt ed. "And I have became so well acquaint ed wltt you that I know just which way you are going to look under any given circumstances. Funny, isn't it?" "So, as I was going to say," contin ued Kate, determined not to be side tracked, "I have been thinking that un less this Ig worth something to you I'd better try to locate somewhere where there will be a chance for advancement. I have ambitions as mucli as any one "You ambitious?" exclaimed Mr. Fanshaw. "Why, I never thought of that. I didn't realize that you were that sort of a girl. I thought" ' "I hope you didn't think that I was willing to see every one advance him self while I " "While you, what?" said Timothy Fanshaw, looking now really amused. Kate's little hands became tense and her cheeks showed the color of Indigna tion. "While I stay here in this office get ting just $00 a week for the rest of my life." "I'm blessed!" said Timothy Fan shaw. Now Kate's Indignation was increas ing. "Don't say 'I'm blessed' to me," she said, with fire In her usually soft brown eyes. "You seem to think or try to make me think you think that just because I'm a women I've no ambition. I didn't mean to become angry, Mr. Fanshrr.r. I meant only to ask for a raise." Mr, Fanshaw here began to laugh. "If I should offer you $35 or $40 or $50 you'd remain?" he asked. "I suppose I would," said Kate, a little shamefaced. "For $50 I know I would." "And why should I? I can get a dozen girls who can do your work as well as you do it for $30 a week." "That's just exactly what I thought you were going to say," said Kate. Timothy Fanshaw ignored the Inter ruption. "But I can never find another young woman who will so perfectly co incide with my Idea of a perfect wife. You see, Miss Weston, I'm humbly beg ging you to marry me, while you ap parently would rather continue as my secretary with an Inciensed salary." Kate Weston was still blushing furi ously and becomingly, but It was from embarrassment, not from indignation. "You mean that that you love " "Certainly I love you." "I suppose It would be fibbing to say I didn't love you, too," admitted Kate. "But I never thought " But Kate never finished the sentence. EGYPT HAS MANY COURTS Mixed Population of Country Requires Brand of Justice for Each. The douM as to the nationality of n person suspected of murder in Alexan dria reveals the difficulties attendant on the number of jurisdictions that ob tain in Egypt. The Egyptian investi gating authorities are not recognized as competent to proceed In the case if the neeused is a German, while the German authorities will not take ac tion in the matter till it Is decided that he belongs to their nationals. Egypt possesses at least three con current jurisdictions. The native courts deal with al! crimes committed by na tives and nil civil disputes between Egyptian subjects. The mixed courts, staffed with judges representative of all the European powers holding ca pitulations In Eg.vpt, decide civil cases between Europeans of different na tionalities or between Europeans and natives. And the consular courts of the various powers dec! le all cases between their own nationals and charges of crime brought against such nationals. Finally the "Sharia," or na tive religious Moslem courts, decide all cases of inheritance and of what we should call "chancery" matters for Mo hammedans, while the dilferent patri archal councils act in similar cases for Jews, Copts, Armenians and others. Manchester Guardian. Sensitive Ears. An amusing Incident, suys a contrib utor, occurred at the Republican na tional convention In Chicago in 1U04. The late George A. Knight of Califor nia, who had one of the loudest voices of any public speaker of ills time, was one of the speakers. Among those who preceded him on the program were some of the foremost orators of the party, whereas Knight was compara tively unknown. They struggled vali antly to make themselves heard by the vast audience that filled every nook and cranny of the Coliseum, but were frequently Interrupted by cries of "Louder! Louder!" Then cume Knight's turn, and he ad vanced to the front of the platform. "I, -.idles and gentlemen," he began, and the resonant I ones rolled over the as tonished audience like a tidal wave. Before he could say another word a voice from a remote corner of the hall called out with startling distinctness, "Not so loud!" The laughter that fol lowed made It Impossible for the speaker to continue fur several minutes. "Van." The Dutch have the reputation of be ing very economical and very careful In watching the details of domestic affairs, no matter how small. "Helny!" called the father. "Vat?" answered the son. "Run and count dera geese again, Helny." "All right." Helny went; Helny returned. "Helny!" said the father. "Vat?" said the son. "Did you count dem geese agela, Heinyr "Yes," "How many vas dey, Helny?" "Van." "Dat's right, Uelnjr." STATE IN BRIEF, 3 Silverton. Sufficient stock in the Silverton Food Products company has been subscribed by local fruit growers to insure them the controlling inter est. This company has been Silver ton's cannery company for the past few years. Salem. Selection of a board of ar bitration to settle the differences aris ing between local journeymen plumb ers and their employers probably will he announced at a joint meeting of the unionists and master plumbers to be held this week. Salem. The state tax on gasoline and distillate sales in Oregon during November amounted to $202,6'J7.68, ac cording to a report issued by the sec retary of state. To date the tax on fuel oils has returned to the state a total of $4,8G9,82G.17. St. Helens. Circuit court, Judge J. A. Eakin presiding, convened Monday morning. The first day was taken up In hearing motions and default cases. The second will be naturalization day. Estacada. While running the edger saw at the Electric Lumber & Manu facturing company's mill at River Mill Saturday, Elmer Crozier's left hand was severed after getting caught in a saw. lie was taken to Estacada where Dr. C. P. Midford gave medical atten tion. Salem. Joseph Carl Krauger and Miss Lillian E. Maxwell, both of i'os ter, Linn county, were married "on high" here Saturday afternoon, in the words of Judge Kuntz, who performed the ceremony. Tho wedding tool place in the capitol dome, more than 250 feet above the ground. Eugene. Work of constructing a ten-wire Western Union Telegraph line between Eugene and Klamath Falls over the route of the new rail way being built across the Cascade mountains by tho Southern Pacific company, will start soon, according to J. A. McKevitt, manager of the company's local office. Hood River. Tho movement of ap pies from here has resumed, following the holidays, and at present tho Appl Growers' association, tho total ro celpts of the organization reaching 1,496,404 boxes, has on hand only 270,774 hoxos, less than 400 cars. The shipments kept up at a more rapid rate than usual during tho holiday period. Eugene. Eugene's bank deposits show a big increase last year over previous years, according to state ments just issued by tho three instl tutions. At tho cltise of business in December, 1023, tho total deposits amounted to $6,007,442.74 as compared with 15,876,974.69 at the same time In 1922, an increase of $790,040.00, more than 13 per cent. Eugene. Fire that started Saturday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock in the work shop of the Lane Automobile com pany's garage on Pearl streot com pletely ruined the interior of the building occupied on tho lower floor by the aulomobile company and on the upper floor by tho Oregon npart mentSi entailing a loss estimated be tween $80,000 nnd $90,000. Salem. County school superintend ents who have been In Salem tho past week grading papers in tho recent teachers' examinations completed their duties Saturday night. Several hundred papers were graded, and these have been turned over to tho state superintendent of schools. An Douncement of the rosults probably will bo made within the next few days. jemn Day. Supervisor Reid of the Malheur national forest announces a meeting to be held in Canyon City January 18 in tho Interest of Stock growers and other persons interested In the forest reserves. Grazing Exam iner Dnlton, who has charge of general supervision of tho nppralsal work for this division, and J. R. Snow, presl dent of tho Grant County Stockgrow ers' association, will attend. Albany. Although risking an In junction, the county court, decided to proceed with the 1924 tax levy under the old budget law and in doing ho published the budget in Albany news papers Saturday. A public hearing on the budget will be held January 20. This procedure Is about a month over due hut unless someone enters a suit against extending tho tax after tho hearing the court will proceed under the old law. Grants Pass. A mammoth redwood, measuring 23 feet across the butt and 70 feet in circumference, was cut this week In the Redwood forest, near Crescent City, Oal., on the Redwood highway. The tree, which was 300 feet tall, was the largest ever cut by the sawmill operating in that vicinity. It will furnish 250,000 feet of lumber, enough to keep tho mill running for throe days and It will furnish a cargo for two steamers of tho sizo now en tering tho Crescent City harbor. It Is pointed out that CO cottages, each containing 5000 feet of lumber, could be erected from tho lumber cut from this single tree. A MAN WHO BECAME FAMOUS tor R. V. Piorco, whoso picture appears above, was not only a success ful physician but i.iso a profound student of tho medicinal qualities of Nature's retry dies, roots and herbs, and by close, observation of tho methods Used by the Indians, ho discovered their great remedial qualities, especially for weaknesses of women, and after care ful preparation succeeded in giving to the World a remedy which has been used by women with the best results r half a century. Dr. Pierce's Favorite . reserlptlon is still in great demand, many other so called "euro-alls'' i come and gone. Tho reason for i immanal success Is because of its - mo purity, and Dr. Pierce's high nadlng as an honored citizen of liuffalo is a guarantee of all that is claimed for the Favorito Prescription aa a regulator for the ills peculiar to women. Send KV. for trial pkg. to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Sarcasm. "Stockings!" Smithers pounded the table. "Stockings! Why, you've got gray stockings and red stockings, silk. lisle thread, canton flannel, wool, demi tasso and socks, stockings until why it takes two bookkeepers to balance my Checkbook, Mary. Stockings! You want more stockings! Say, whadda think yuh are, anyhow, a centipede?". Richmond Times-Dispatch. Hard to Imagine. In whatever way it comes to pass, we know that when wo see a new star we are witnessing the actual explo- sion of a sun. You know what occurs when a few grains of gunpowder are ignited; try to imagine the same thing happening to a liugo globo weighing billions upon billions of tons! The force created is a million billion times greater than that of an explosion of dynamite. The Boycott. The word boycott, means to combine. to refuse to work for, deal, or as sociate with or assist a person; aj species of excommunication; to place merchandise under a ban to proven its sale. It was a method of intimi dation adopted by tho Irish Land league In 18S0, and Captain Boycott was one of its first victims. Drinking Coffee in Bagdad. For a cent one gets a cup of coffee in Bagdad coffee shops, and, In addi tion, a narghile, In Which Shir.a toba( co is smoked. Tho coffee shop is the Bourse for tho natives. Roman Soldiers Fed Hard-Tack Hard tack, similar to the war bis cttit supplied to modern armies, was an article of food for the Roman sol diers during the Second and Third centuries, A. D. We Give What We Are. He Is the best teacher of others who Is best taught himself; that which we know and love we cannot but com iiiunicate. Thomas Arnold. Full of It. An Englishman has discovered how to mako eleerlclty from wind. Thl being so we know a lot of fellows who are human power plants. Dogs Traced Back to Pharaohs. Hounds of the Hame breed which' were pots of the Pharaohs, Egypt's an elent rulers, were exhibited at the re cent dog show in London. MIRRORS AND GLASS Central Mirror & Glass Works ManiifoftiirerH of Hlirh f.rnrte Krerwh Ifirrora; lieveiinjr; DanuLfM Mir mm ite- nilvered, 40o a milium foot nrni Mirrors Framfd, (Dtnn Tor Auto Ctirtnlna, VVInd nhlftlrtM, n'iifllightf4 tint all L'urpouc . 365 Whteler Street, Portland, Oregon. GLASSES WILL SAVE YOUR K Y KM Jflkfe Kxprt fitting? bt lowest iric. All erjBisK ."! I .rilt du pi Iffl td Xr from hrok.-n ptsMM, Mail in your firo km .f inn- HntisfHrtion Guaranteed. Dr. A. E. Hurwiu, Ht Ftrat fit.. I'ortUmd, Or. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed without Injury to the akin fay Ney-Hum Depilatory. Hum pie on rc,uet '. Ny-born Iab JMtoritjei, blU Murgao Ijldg.. 1'urtland, Oregon. used tor tieby's clothes, will keep them sweet ond snowy-white until worn out. Try it snd see for yourself. At groctnt 1 Are You Satisfied? &&?8$Bn te the bluest, moet perfectly equipped Business Training; Bchool In the North west Kit yourself for a higher poultlon with morn money Permauent positions sored our (iruduati-e Write fur eataloe; Kourlu uiu xtmul. Portland. P. N. U. No. 2, 1924