The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969, January 02, 1925, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Monmouth herald., January 02, 1925, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textvr MR. FOX FOOLS MR. DOG TLTII. FOX wiit cornrred or pi'i-lmp VA It would better xplitln It to tiny liu won In u fix, for he luul been Hilly rtioimh to run Into hU den when Mr. ! wim eliiiNlnx lilni a thing; he nl (loin did unli-as 1 1 red out or wounded. Hut Mr. Vot whs neither, on tliU dny. when Im wiin no fonllNli, ho Jimt linpiwiiod to bo nciir his den, nnd tlioiiKht lie wn fur i-noutili In udvnnee to niter without being seen. Mr. Hog, however, wiin bright -eyed tliut morning, ninl lie spied IIih end of Mr. Fox's tall its It dtmiicnred In the doorwoy, and lie Hindu m might for It. Tooled," Said Mr. Dog to Hlmtalf at He Went Along. Mr. Inff ImrkiMl loudly und begun to iniikp the eitrth tlyj but, fortuniiti'ly for Mr. Fox, Mr. lig wiin ii very lurgH creutuit' nnd reuld not "SHilly yet through IiIn dooruny. Mr. fox, of iiiume, had more ihnn one door to IiIn home, hut w'mt wiin the uno of going our when .Mr. log wiin all cy' mid could nee hlm? Mr. fox dhlvered every Hum Mr. Intr Kent out a loud hiirk, which would tell IiIn mnMer lie hnd wiinetlilng cor nered nnd to route quickly wlih hie Ciin. "Ho will have me In deep trouble If Honii'thliiu U not dune to nti hlm," thought Mr. Fox, Hnd llu-n lio pricked up hU fiirx, fur nn Idea hnd come to hlm. He mlclit be utile to ecnpo from ' IiIn den without being cluiHi-d. nnd nt the fiiino time get even with Mr. I for bothering hlm when ho hud JukI iibout t-nught n plump hcu for hie brenkfiiMt, "I inn ocry you cannot get tlmne fine bones the dog at the farm below TKrouqh the Qlad Etjes oj a IDoman By Jm Do THE YEAR IN THE BUD 1 love Janunry Aral! In Lec.emler how far twiiy appear uprlnir. But on the Aral day of the new-born yenr how nrl t Just few more moon, nnd to! "The daffodil hrKln to peer, With helHh the doxy over the (tale! Why then come In the awci-t o' the yenr; For the red blood reign In the win ter' iale." A GLORIOUS bit of sunHlilne greeted mo this morning. I.n, la! Hut It put the t It r 1 11 of the guy springtide Into me so soft and gentle nnd limbic It wan! The moment Old Sol ulni'tod cold choiilderlns u lot of biul tpmpered loiiklng clouds and beamed on me, nil the memories of previous, springs crowded In on my mind. I smelted apple blossom In n Connee tleut orchard. I saw the blue skies nnd red earth of Kngliind's Cornwall. I heard birds Binding In n bit of woods. I listened once more to a bee-loud glnde. And I remembered there was once a mnn who said It would give hlm greuter joy to And n buttercup In a field than a widen coin. Oh, lovely aprlng! Heavenly season of renewed hope, vig or and faith. "Oh! thou, who aay'at thy love heart ne'er With verdure can attain be apread; Oh! thou who mournest them that aleep Low lying In an earthly tied, Look out on the reviving world . And aee new hope within thee bud." And I Jove nlao that feeling you get us you bang up the new calendars, nnd scrap the old, with a- "And that's that" and resolve to start life nil over again and see If you can't make a bet ter job of It. . . . , . You know the feeling, I bet. I like to look back on the years. The green, salad years. The more sophisticated years. I like to wonder what I shall be like when I'm finished goods. Not that anybody's finished goods mtil they're dead. But we can put the "quality mark" on ourselves long before that, can't we? I don't know how It Is with you, but I'm never really comfortable with myself when I Indulge in this sort of retro- und Introspection, this mental . stocktaking.' Well, here's to the year In the bud. , . A good health to It. And to us. Yhieh conies to the same thing. liB by MoClure Newspaper Syndloate.) you hid In here, Mr. Dog," suld Mr, Fox from Inside. "What's Unit?" naked Mr. Dog. stop ping In his work for a second. "Whui did you my about hones?" "I said the dog at the farm house below you hud Hindu thin a hiding place for IiIn bones," sold Mr. Fox. "I cun see live beiititleN without looking h round nt nil. Hut you cannot get them, Mr. Dog, becniiNo you are no big, and 1 can't push them out to you becutiae you are no Impolite when you meet rue." ' "I'll get In, then, and get the bones, and you, too," replied Mr. log. "Well, If you go on burking Hie other dog will heur you and come on the run, He dug (IiIn place, and hurled the bones. Of course, If you are sniarl enough to dig and get In you will have it feast. You wouldn't eat me, you know, Mr. Dog, rftter yon caught me; so why spend your strength unci Unit' harking und chasing mu?" Mr. Dog wiin all over IiIn desire to get Mr. Fox out of the hole. All he wanted now was to get those fine bones, and be went to work with a will, digging. Not a sound did he iniike but deep breiilhlng and a few chuckles as he thought of the bones he would find us the earth flew thickly around hlm. l'relty soon be had quite n good sized hole, and making a plunge with Ids head, Mr. Dog went In up to hie shoulders, but not a bone did he see, ot Mr. Fox, either, for a soon as he heard Mr. Dog dlr;!:ig bard and his harking stopped, out went Mr. Fox toy the bncU door, and by the time Mr. Dog wus In the den he was miles away. Mr. Dog came out looking very much crestfallen snd covered with earth, tie gave himself a good shake, and wlthoul looking around lie trotted off home. "Fooled," be snld to hluixelf as he went along. "I might. have known bet ter than to trust that sly fellow. There is no use looking for him today, but I will catch him yet, and when I do, let him look out. That Is all I have to say." Hut Mr. Fox was far away, looking down from a ridge where he was rest ing, on the farms around, nnd be said, us he looked af Ihe farm where Mr. Dog lived: "The hens there are old and tough; so I shan't go there any more, nnd If Mr. Dog Is waiting for me he will have a long wait." (Q by McClure Newpupr Syndicate.) "What's in a Name?'' By MILDRED MARSHALL Facto about rowr turn! ha history i tuning i whnc It wa 'rrivtxii ificancat raw Ucky day, lucky iawal 4 y s-s SYLVIA pFItUAFS the most poetic of all feminine names Is Sylvia. lis origin dates back to mythological times when there was u deity called S.vl vnnus, a name derived from Sylvia, meaning wood, or forest. Sylvnnua was the protector of husbandmen uud their crops. He was generally por trayed as nn old man with cypress tree In his hand. Just before the Christian era, Sylvanus became a Komaii proper name and Indirectly from It 1s de rived the masculine Silvlus, through Ihe old legend of the son of Aeneas nnd Lnvlnln horn In a wood, and hence called Aeneas Silvlus. Silvlus was the nume given to a member of the l'iccolonninl family, who afterward became the pope. Syl vius nnd Sylvia became the favorite names for shepherds and shepherdesses, Sylvia's translation being "living in the wood." From Its popularity In the time of pastoral romance, Sylvia be came a poetical name for a country maid nnd hnd been much used In Eng land as n village Christian nume, , Certainly the poets loved to write odes und comments and roundelays to Sylvia whose) simple virtues and rustic beauty they exalted In lyrical ex travagance. Indeed Sylvia became the class name for rustic maidens, just as "Jane" has been slnnglly adopted as a synonym for tiny woman today, Sylvia, simplest of rustic names, has for her talismnnlc stone, the simplest of gems, the turquoise. Set In gold, it will protect Its wearer either riding or wnlking, so the legend goes. It Is the I'erslans' national stone und they believe that to see the new moon re flected In Its blue gleaming surface Is sign of good fortune. Holly Is Sylvia's flower, Saturday her lucky day, and 2 her tullsma'nic number. ( by Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) o ( by McClure Newipaper Syndicate.) IT WAS A TRUE TEST By MILDRgD COODR1DCE (). Ii. w.m.rD Nwniapr Union ) (. uuoii, tie mis agreeoi- I "Very good. I will tele I J phone the sheriff at once and make all the arrange ments for the test." I'erhups few mortals have been In the peculiarly atralned and unnatural situation of Doris Hemingway. She won of the world's obscure and hum ble, snd scarcely the heroine or even understudy for the upper crust ro mance. Tlisre was, however, beyond the modest piitlent exterior a soul of rare worth. It shone out now In her eager, anxious eyes. The somber looking, thoughtful phy sician who proceeded to a telephone closet snd wus busy there for a min ute or two, was Prof. Alphcus Woods, lie hud made a mime und a fortune In his profession. Now lie was a fad dist. At, least so standard sources designated hlm. for he hud written three extreme books on "Heredity," leading up to the uuduclous claim that he could extinguish the criminal lu st Inct in num. woman or child by simple surglcul operation, and make of the most vicious mentally wurped assassin or thief an honorable, trust worthy citizen, A month previous Professor Woods hnd Interested the criminologists and the local Jail authorities by asking thut they Hnd a subject for his test. It was Intimated thut any professional criminal in custody who would sub mit to the operation should receive his liberty. It wus not so easy to find self-confessed criminals who would run the risk of a dangerous operation. The majority claimed to be Inherently In nocent as lambs, and trusted to the lawyer rather than the surgeon to win their freedom. At length Professor Woods found a typical cuse Robert Tyler, burglar, a man who freely ad mitted that the Impulse to rob wus an Irresistible influence of his nature. The world had hndly tijistrentcd this man. A keen schemer had wrest ed a fortune from hlm through the slippery deviations of the hiw. In des peration Tyler hud set st work to get "even with the law." He had been appealed to In the matter of the Woods' test. He hnd wavered, de clined, but now to the satisfaction of Professor Woods n pleasing faced, pleadlng-eyed girl hnd appeared at his odlce to announce that she hnd prevailed upon Itobert Tyler to under go the operation. "I have phoned the sheriff," an nounced the 'professor, returning to his seut. "I have no doubt thut Tyler will be placed In my charge wltbln the hour." "Oh, sir," breathed the girl fervent ly, "do you think you can cure him?" "1 bnve made my system a life study," declared her host, with dig nity and assurance. "Listen, sir," went on Doris, earn estly. "Mr. Tyler Is not the desperate criminal the world adjudges him. He Is reckless, he Is tempted, but lie has been plundered, crushed down, In pov erty until he believes all mankind his enemy, but 1 nil. yes, I know him. At heart he is a hero, a martyr!" The professor regarded the soulful eyes of this fair young pleader curi ously. There was no mistaking her sincerity. "You are his relative a sister, per haps?" he ventured. "No. sir. I am that Is, I love him !" confessed Doris. "Thief as lie Is, un der a long sentence, I would marry him tomorrow were he free. 1, like himself, am an orphan, and like him, I bnve tasted the bitter dregs of pov erty. He risked his life to save me from a burning building. As might the highest gentleman In the land, secretly, nobly he snw thut I was cared for when I was 111. He loves me; I know It, but he would refuse to let me share his disgrace, to be come the wife of a convicted thief. Oh, sir, save him !" pleaded the girl pathetically, bursting into tears. "If you would do that, we would go away to some place where we are not known, and I would slave for. him, to make blm once more a man among men." "My poor child !" spoke the pro fessor brokenly, placing a trembling hand upon the bowed golden, head, "for your sake I will exhaust all my science In trying to save this man's body nnd soul." And so the honest enthusiast had his chance. For a week Robert Tyler lay under his care. The surgical op eration applied to the cranium, cur rent with a vigorous fttiedlclnal treat ment. At the end of ten days the professor announced that the test had been completed and Tyler was a free man. , The newspapers were full of the ex periment. The professor proudly hoped, und Doris prayed, and that very night the professor discovered that before he had left his home Itob ert Tyler had burglarized one of his cabinets, aud had disappeared with two watches and a smalt amount of money. Gradually the Incident of Robert Tyler and the professor's great cura tive system fnded froip public view. Two years later the professor received a package addressed In delicate femi nine handwriting, confining a sum of money equivalent to his losses through the burglnry. Three years after that Professor OCTOIt. he has agreed!" Woods, on a western trip, passed Sun day nt a thriving little town in the heart of the Itocky mountains. Stroll ing about casually In the afternoon, he came upon- an open air service meeting. The preacher talked from an Improvised platform, near which was seated a lovely, peaceful-faced ludy with a child In her snns, evident ly the wife of the seiiker. Such rugged yet earnest eloquence Professor Woods had never before heard. And then he slured marvel ously as he recognized the man as Itobert Tyler and the woman he had known as Doris Hemingway. His surprise was heightened, as at the end of the meeting the speaker looked directly at hlm Willi the words: "WUI Mr. Woods please remain for a few moments' conversation?"' Professor Wood advanced to meet the exhorter as the audience dis persed. As he iit-a red hlm be traced the old familiar lineaments of that ex pressive face, but toned down, sof tened, the eyes clear, thoughtful, sin cere. "Do you remember me?" spoke Ty ler, extending an eager hand. "1 can never forget you," replied the friendly hearted professor. "My first und last experiment in anatomical ref ormation ended with you." "And cured me. sir," pronoun'ed Itobert Tyler gruvely. Perhaps not directly, but the results, the effects materialized." "You surprise and Interest me," mur mured Professor Woods. "I ent back to my o'd way, as you know," narrated Tyl r. "but It availed me nothing, for I caught a se vere cold where the operation had not healed up. I lay In hiding and misery for a year. This dear woman." and he motioned toward Doris, "worled for me, slaved for' me through oue help less year. Then we came West, and then I saw the true light tml I urn a changed man." "It la a wonderful, a glorious word to report!" said Professor Wooiu with deep feeling. 'The secret of your great transition" "Was love, such love and tt' votlon that came as a blesslm:," and Tyler cast a fond glance at the smiling lit tle woman advancing towards them. "Yes, It was love love, and the baby!" Old Rothschild Dank Building Still Stands Although no Rothschild Is "now In the bunking business In Frar.l.fort-on-the-Main, where the foumlntl r..s of the fur-flung financial establishment were laid in the ICIgliteenth ccnti.ry. the old bunk building still stands on the cor ner of the Fahrstruss". near the en trance to the old ghetto, as a perpetual reminder of the past. The following description of its present state was written by Max Osboi-n In the Vos sische Zeltung: "The house was used for the bank ing business from top to bottom until tlie death of Unrou Wllhelm Roth schild in 1001. Then It stood empty, was used during the war for chari table purposes and two years ago was presented to the city by Bnroness Mathilde, Wilhelm's widow, the last of the Frankfort Rothschilds. "The room occupied by the heads of the firm and the manager remains Just as It was. At the window two beau tiful writing desks, opposite to each other, for the all-powerful ones them selves, but separated by green screens! For the last two Frankfort Rothschilds, Enron Wllhelm and his brother, Mayer Karl, could not see each other in a figurative sense, and didn't care to do so In reality. " "Near by was the conference room, somewhat more elegant. In a comer is the safe. It Is not a piece of ar mored steel, but a decorative bit of Iron furniture, so pleasingly shaped, with "Its plainly done iron bands and nails and stamps, us to make the ugli ness and shapelcssness of its descend ants In the wide world doubly annoy ing. And this safe holds a secret. Jt cannot he opened! The magic word that sets the combination of eight let ters that . decorate the keyhole has been lost." . k Blunders in the Bible There are two grammatical errors in the Bible: "Whom do men say that I am?" (Mark 8:27), and "A fool's wrath Is heavier than them both" (Prov. 27:3). .Of misprints, the Rible hns hnd plenty ; and some of them give their names to highly prized edi tionsthe Vinegar Bible, the Wicked Bible, the Whig Bible ("blessed are the place-makers") and the rest.;' and one or two have been found even In the modern authorized version. We all know, too. the fundamental pun of the Bible "Tu es Petrus." I do not think the Bible contains any spilt Infinitive; but there Is an unblushing bull In "Isaiah": "Then the angel of the Lord went forth and smote In the camp of the Assyrians a hundred and four score and five thousand; nnd when they arose early In the morn ing, behold, ' they were all dead corpses." 37 :3C. Prof. W. L. Thelps In Scrlbner's. Facts About Mistletoe In Its article on mistletoe the latest edition of the Encyclopedia Britannlca says : "The mistletoe Is , parasitic, both on deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs. In England It is most abundant on the apple tree, but rare ly found on the oak. The sowing i effected by the birds wiping their beaks, to which the seeds adhere, against the bark of the trees on which they have alighted. 'The mistletoe, so extensively used in England at Christ mas, is largely derived from the apple orchards of Normandy; a quantity Is also sent from the apple orchards of Herefordshire." PORTI ANn I J1 I JLi-lIlJLf, g Mallory Select Residential & Transient 16Lb and Yamhill, Portland. Orefon. Modern Fireproof American Plan RATES MODERATE mz Cedar Chests Factory, Larrabe way Portland, INFORMATION , DEPARTMENT PLEATING SPECIAL Cut. seam, hem and machine ( (1(1 pleat klrt ready for band. Hemailthlrir, plotlrtN and tucklnf. tsltBN NUVtLTT Mru. CO. IC'J'Ifth Htreel Portland, Or. PLEATING, HEMSTITCHING Pulton,, ttealiiing. Pearl Pifot Edge, Wide H. nnlit, liii t. Kmtroulery, Button Hole. All work iriiarHiitd. Smith Plcattnf anl Button Work 623 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Ore. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE k , ,B'.nr ,i nut in o weens. duuib pay while leHrnlnc. F'oltlone Tiired. Writ for catalogue. 234 Burrieide Street, Port land, OrK"i- DR. MARIE D. EQUI Women and Children ' PHTSICIAX 84 Lafayette BM BPHOEON RYDER PRINTING CO. Feature PrlnUr.f for Lena 152 Third 8treet Portland. Ore f on Your "TEETH SLEEP" While W Work Our Reputation U our greateat asset Dr. Krfne, 3GX Waahtngton StPortland ATTENTION LADIES 1 year aame iotT Sanitary b-outy parlor; we fii yon op; w make ail k1 id of hair piecee out of combinjpi; 1-atem n ui 95c; 2 atema, ft. 60; 3 ttn $2. FV': course of beauty culture, $20. 400 Ve'. im bulMint Portland, Oregon. NORTONIA HOTEL You Will Feel Right at Horn Here Itlt laa Central RetMuale Kates. Excellent Cafe. Special Weekly Rate. Bua Meeti all Trains. 11th and Stark. PORTLAND, OREGON CLEANING AND DYEING .N"'.Q)l For reliable Cleaning and Dy jfiJfJSk fog aerric Bend parcels to na. B J S We nay return posta-. Inform M t, J 1 arion and price given upon ra XiJ'dSsf ouert- , SilieJr ENKE'3 CITY DYE WORKS.. EtabUahed IP90. Portland. Or W. L. Chirks from setwrted lor al be ns At doubl netligri-e tfrtn. Sat accredited. Alo cboie lirtis Sc Kociis. lxiwt prios. Hvo delivery 5 Fuamotfyd, t atalog rroe. The Winner. The reputation of staying on your job, of sticking by your proposition through thick and thin, of putting things through, no matter how diffi cult, will be of untold advantage to you. It is the man who does this who rises to the executive positions and achieves big things. Time for a Change. Vegetarian's Husband (timidly) Do you know, my dear, I really think we ought to have a bit of meat once in a while. Three times last night I caught myself whinnying! Poet Laureates. The naming of a poet laureate is an English custom. The United States has never named one, and as far as it is possible to learn does not contem plate using the custom. Several of the states have poet laureates. Well, Isn't It? A doctor, on being charged in an English police court with having ob structed a funeral by leaving his mo torcar in the main street, replied that "it was his duty, if possible, to stop funerals." . Its Origin Forgotten. "The goose hangs high" Is a prover bial saying which is subject to con troversy. "The goose honks high" is believed by some to be the original saying. The actual source from which the saying is derived is not known. Thought and Action. The greatest events of an age are its best thoughts. It is the nature of thought to find its way into action. Bovee. Gibbon's Inspiration. In the church ot Ara Coeli in Rome, on October 15, 1764, Gibbon, as he sat musing on the Capitol and the Forum, conceived the idea of writing "The De cline and Fall of the Roman Empire." Flag Regulations. The flag is raised at 8 o'clock In the morning and lowered at sunset in the United States navy. This is in ac cordance with a naval regulation. In the army the flag is raised at sunrise and lowered at sunset. , iveiwr77e'wrTTwTa1 WITH GUARANTEED SECTIONAL INCU. BATOR. Made in two sizee,210and420egg sect ions. Addasoctionany time. Each section a complete Incubator, large capacity small space automatic regulat ion, lees work, low oper ating coat.. You can't hpntlt in Priceor Hatch. 2. 520 EOG lr" Aridraw m At. nnra fnr UlNCUBATORii free catalogue. Noereat- er Inoubator value obtainable. Free trial proves it. 25 years practical experience and Money Back Guarantee. ST. HELENS INCUBATOR CO. A. R. Badger, Prop. Box 59 Centralis, Wash. i OFFERS A MARKET FOR YOUR PRODUCE Tolland, Orpria VAUDEVILLE PHOTO FLATS CempUt Chang Saturday. Ad villa. Wk day Matinee, 3e; Krninfe, a. Con tin li en a 1 to 11 p m. Children 10 eanta all time Made Frmn Gfc.LM.NE Tennessee Cedar at Delay Sta. Office, Salumwm. 1 E. Froad SLND FOR CATALOG HOME TREATMENT for Chronic Diseases Jnd viduat Effective Convenient Euh can is rivn prnonl attention. Hiprh ljr efficient rem. prepared for etw-h Indivd oal. Treatment based on our laboratory an alysis and diaitrnofra of patient' ai!nwnta. Bnd for symptom diagnosis blank, blood teat sheet and full Inform ation, No obi ihjUon AMERICA HEALTH mSTITUTE Specialiata on Chronic Diiwase. Suite 215 Columbia Bids.. Went Park and Waahinirton Sta.. Portland. Oreicon. W Specialize in Bices Pelts, Wool, Msbak, Tallow, bscara, Crrgoa Giape Root Coal lYm, Korse Bair Write for Shipping Tag ft latent Price List Portland Hide a Wool Co. in laraa Mtaul Mur. rejTUHo aafiM. Branch at Poeatello. Ida CUT FLOWERS 4 FLORAL RESIGNS Clarke Bros., Kloriata, 287 Morrison St. Prostate Cured Without Operation Special attention to Rtonacb, Bowel, Rectal, and Female TronMrs DR. R. A. PHILLIPS Broadway Bldg. Portland. Or. DRUGS BY MAIL Let ns send yon your Drugs by mail Special service given mail orders LAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY Traa Experts. 173 Third St. Portland. Or Portland Since IWS. Main 0544 Wigs PAH1S HAIR ST03E Toupee All kinds of Hair and Beauty work by expert. Hannebut Co.. fe1 Winn, st., near West Far When In Portland Park Your Car in Our Garage SAFE and CENTRAL If Your CAR need attention, we have a COM PLETE MACHINE SHOP in connection and ex pert mechanic. We will fix your CAE while you SHOP. The charge will be reasonable and the work guaran teed satisfactory,. FRANKLIN SERVICE A SPECIALTY", ANDERSON GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP LARGE GARAGE j 9th and Hoyt, Portland, Ore MIRACLE MIXER-! Kitchen labor saver: does all f mixing by usinh water power v . from kitchen faucet. Beats V eprsrs, cream, batter, etc., from ' 15 to 30 sec. Send $2.10 for ".j your Mixer. Agents wanted, ji MIRACLE HHKUFACTURING CO, ' FUlirei BUg.. Sis Fnaciica, CiiiC . Live Primitive Life. S- Among the "bushmen" of Africa there are no wedding ceremonies. The men make the clothes and the women build the huts. The moon Is an object of worship with them. ' Liked the Number 13. Living in a house numbered 13, a London miss had 13 children attend ?- her at her wedding on October 13, and the reception was held at 13 Mansfield f street. ' i Famous Lion. The Lion of Lucerne, work of Thor- i waldsen, was executed In 1S21 in mem-. ory of 20 officers and 760 soldiers of I, the Swiss guards, who fell defending : the-Tuileries on August 10, 17S2. Tripolitan Bride Marked. In Tripoli, when a girl marries, her husband brands her, as a sign of ownership, with a cut on the nose or a figure burned Into her cheek or fore head. . ' " Debt Adjustment Final. Washington, D. C The American debt commission considers the British debt-refunding settlement as closed. It is believed unlikely that any move will be made by the British gov ernment looking to a revision of those terms, even should another nation be granted more liberal treatment in a debt settlement. You Want a Good Position Very well Take the Accountancy and Business , Management, Private Secretarial, Calculator- ' Comtometor, Stenographic, Penmanship, or ' Commercial Teachers' Coarse at Behnke-Walker : The foremost Business College of the Northwest ' -which has won more Accuracy Awards and Gold ' Medala than any other school in America. Seed tot our Buccess Catalog. Fourth Street neaf ' : Morrison, Portland, Or. Isaaa M. Walker, Pre. " P. N. U. No. 1, 192S V"