t .iTTTT.i'.. jot"
Asrlal View of Budapest in the Danube.
fprepared br the National Oeaa-rapfct
Society, Waablnftoo. D. a)
ECROl'E'S "temporary Ice Age"
the most severe winter that has
been known for many decades
gave the role of destroyer to the
stream that U normally the Henutlful
Bine Danube. The stream was froien
so solidly that ice dams were formed,
Imprisoning millions of cubic feet of
water. When milder weather caused
break In the Ice barriers, the result
ing flood damaged hundreds of the riv
er boats that bad been Imprisoned In
Ihe Ice.
Economically the Danube Is to the
land-locked nations of Europe what
the Mediterranean is to the countries
of southern Europe. Once the North
ern frontier of the Ilownn empire; la
ter the path for conquering hordes of
Huns, Slavs and Magyars; now the
commercial Muln street of Central Eu
rope, the Danube may claim to be the
most Important river of Europe,
though It is exceeded by the Volga In
length.
Uuinan activity attains extremes
long the Danube's course even more
marked than the contrasts along bl
mrre Broadway, N. Y. Its waters
see the revels and destitution' of
Vienna and flow by flat rocks on which
Hungarian women pound their clothes
With wooden mallets and bear them
way In tubs on their heads. They
pass mills like those of Minneapolis,
bear vessels like those on the Hudson,
nd turn the wheels of boat-borne wa
ter wheels to which peasants bring
grain In primitive ox carts with even
the wheels kept In place by wooden
pins.
- The river halves Budapest and
courses by busy Belgrade where It
receives the waters of the Snve. It
carries barges on which families live
s they do on canal boats. Grim cas
tles, great estates, and tiny cottages
stand along Its banks.
Scenlcally the Danube possesses va
riety almost as Infinite, Itlslng In the
Black forest, some of Its waters seep
through ondergmand Assures to
Stream of the Rhine basin. Sometimes
It Is pressed between high hills. Small
er croft appear on Its walers In Ba
varia. In Austria It splits Into many
trms and forms a whirlpool. In Hun
gy plains It sprawls wide, receiving
many Important branches, remnant of
prehistoric Inland sea. It resumes
a wild, torrential aspect again when
It pierces the Kazan defile and the
Iron gates. II receives nearly as many
tributaries as there are ilnys In the
fcnr, and drnlns an area almost equiv
alent to that of Egypt.
V Along the steep right bank of the
Kazan defile can be traced a road built
by Trajan early In the Second century,
hot until recently has the construction
of a modern road made the defile pass
elite niion elilier bank,
i lieeognltlon of the International Im
portnnce of the tanute was attested
ty placing It under a commission In
I&VJ, and further provisions regarding
It are eontnlned In subsequent treaties.
Including that of Versailles in 1!I19.
The 8esnie Glories.
. The scenic glories of the Danube
re chiefly to he seen along the up
r reaches of the river; but the broad
tlghway of the lower reaches Is eco
nomically of more biterest. because ol
the traffic It carries,
i Below Oliirgevo, Itumantn. and Itm
achuk, Bulgaria, the Danube widens
to about three miles from bank to
tank. Clurgevo, a point of great
strategic Importance, is accessible b
river steamers at high water and has
en auxiliary port about two miles fur
ther down stream.
The lower Danube has n very slight
fall, only t'.ll feet In the Inst OKI miles
Of Its length, hut because of the great
Volume of water, Increased as It goes
on by the Alt, the Argesch, the Jnlo
in Sua, the Sereth, and the Truth, as
well as smaller streams. It flows with
great force. The Bulgarian hanks are
lilgh ; the Rumanian shore la low and
tut and often overflows.
Sillstrln, the "fortress of the Da
Cube" since llomun times, though ot
less military Importance than (ialaix.
Is the next place of Interest below
ltutsctuik. A Unman relic, "Trajan's
Wall," may be seen from the river lie
low Flllnlrla, and forty, miles from
that city there l a railroad bridge nvet
two and a half miles long mid the only
one below Belgrade, connecting Km h
rest and the lllack sea port ot Con
etiinr.a. This Is one ot t'f most re
tnarkublu exumples ol 10 kind ol en
0 m
O Jlf
- , K
mr .f-
glneerlng and was built at cost of
$7,000,00
lilrsova and Gura-Jnmolltia are the
next places of Importance. The river
at lilrsova broadens like sea with
many Islands. The town with Its for
tified castle Is prettily situated on
hilltop above the surrounding flats.
Important Rlvsr Port
The more Important of the rlver't
ports are next approached. B rails,
uulovely and monotonous of aspect. Is,
however, the chief Rumanian port of
entry, before the war a town of over
SO.OUO Inhabitants and a center of the
grain and timber trades. Between
Bralla and Gulatx are the rnlns of an
ancient bridge said to have been built
by Darius the Great.-
The latter city, about ten miles be
low Bralla, Is a very thriving port.
Vessels of 4,000 tons can come up
the river to the polut Between Go
latx and the confluence with the Pnith
the Danube makes Its turn to the east.
On Its left bank lies Bessarabia, for
merly Russian territory, but annexed
during the World war by Rumania.
After sprawling In great angle
around the barrier of Dobrudja, the so
called blue Danube drops Its load of
mud and sand gathered from eight nn
tlons of Europe In a large delta at
the western end of the Blsck sea. This
delta take the form of a huge, equi
lateral triangle SO miles long oo each
side.
Of all the varieties of earth surface,
deltas rank high as the most useless
to civilization. Mountains are admired
for their Inspiration, deserts hold rare
beauty for those who seek It, but few
people go to delta even to bunt
ducks If they can help It. The Dh
nnbe's delta Is particularly unattrac
tive since the peasants have not been
able to adnpt It to agriculture, as
sugar-cane planters have large parts
of the Mississippi delta. Some del
tas, such as those of the Amazon and
the Tangzte, consist of large Islands
surrounded by considerable woter; but
the Danube's waters run through a
vast swamp which was almost a com
plete barrier to navigation before the
European commission of the Danube
took hand.
In country that Is neither land not
water, the reeds and willows take
command and do not catch malaria.
Deprived of timber the peasant fish-emii-o
put the reeds to many
Willows are used for basket making
snd for fish weirs. A plumed reed U
cut for fuel and still another kind la
woven Into mats or used as thatch
Those who are Irritated at fishing re
strlctlons In the United States can np
predate what a fisherman's paradlxo
they live In by comparison. The Itu
nianlan government considers fishing a
government monopoly, snd every com
mercial catch must he brought In a
government customs house to be auc
tioned off.
By the construction of levees nnd
piers, the European commission of the
Danube has niened a channel to Ga
lnt z. the Rumanian naval port, capn
lite of receiving shipping up to '.(Mi
tons. The traffic In and out the rlvei
amounts to more than R,U00,iJU0 tons
annually.
Elephants Make Good
and Faithful Servants
Eli-phaiil lulmr is both sutlsfin tor)
and economical, according to ineiiibem
of a Harvard exiellilon to the Bel
gin a Congo. The big fellows make
wonderful servants, and after doing
a day's work equivalent to Hint ot a
trnilor be gathers his food free ol
cost In I tie forest, where It grows wild
while the gasoline "feed" of tructors
Is extensive In I he Congo.
African elephants long hod a repu
tation for Inruruhle ferocity, arid tin'
accomplishment ol His Belgians In
leurulng how to domesticate them Is
new. The successful training Is due
to catching the elephants young. Nuin
tiers of them have been given to set
tiers for farm work.
Horticultural Marvel
Luther Bui-hank, famous American
horticulturist, was born on March 7
tS-IU. at Lancaster, Mass. Burl k
wus always devoted to the study ol
nature. Me originated many new
forms ol tipples, prunes, berries, nuts
and vegetables
Gypsy Philosophy
There la no more dangerous sick
ness Ihun audness. Ainerlcua lluya
tins.
USSSSSSI
FLASH
: The Lead
W N. U Servtae
8YN0PSIS
I'p th wild waters of th un
known Yellow-Lea. on a winter's
hunt. Journey Urtx-k McCain and
Qaapard Uecrnlx, hie French-Cree
comrade, with Plash, llrork
puppy and their doa team tlrork's
father had warned him of the
danaer of hie trip. After several
battle with th stormy waterf
they arrive at a fork In th Yellow-Leg.
Brock ta severely In
lured In making a porta and
Plash leade Uaapnrd to th un
conscious youth. Th trapirs
rac desperately to reach their
destination before winter aeta In
Plash en its tea In a desperate
flitht with a wolf and kills hlin
Uaspard tells Brock of his de
termination to find out who killed
hi father. Tracka ara discovered
and th two boy a pure! tor
scout Int purpoeee. llrork la
Jumped by two Indiana and s
whit man and knocked uncon
clou, lie la held prlaoner. lias
pard rescuea him whil hla cap
tors aleep. Uaspard believes thee
nen killed hla father and la pre
vented from killing them by
Brock. Whil out alone Oaanard
ta ahot from ambush by an In
dian and kills hi would-b slayer
Whil out on his trap tinea nroik
la cauaht In a heavy anow storm.
Ha I loat and hla food fives out
Hla hope art ralaed when he
dlacovera a moos trail He kill
a moos a Oil find Oaspard'a trail
Oaspard flnde another India
trailing him and wound him.
CHAPTER IX Continued
16
Then the youth drew his skinning
knife. His glittering eyes drew clore
to the ash-gray face of the man who
lay by the fire. under the blankets.
"Were you here last long snows In
this couutryr lis asked, hoarse with
passion.
The pinched face nodded,
"There was a man from the south
ambushed. In the month of the melt
ing snow. Is he alive?"
In the eyea of the Indian fear gave
way to a look of bewilderment, of
agony, as he gasped: "I am very
tick."
"Von saw this hunterf pressed the
Inexorable son of I'lerre Lecrolx.
The Indian feebly nodded.
"Is bo silver
There was oo answer. Gaspard
glanced at the distorted face, blood
ies, still; then fumbled under the
Indian's capote for the bean beat
There was none.
Rising, the battled son ot I'lerre Lt
croix shook his Bate at the Insensate
spruce. In his heart was no plly for
this man at his feet, who had tracked
hi in that day to shoot him through
the buck. These men bnd takeo from
hlin the father he loved were ruth
lessly hunting down Brock snd him
self. At that moment, his missing
partner mlgh' lie somewhere, stiff In
the snow, as this assassin lay here, at
bis feet.
It wss war to the death, now, be
tween Gas-pard l-errolx and the men
who had taken from liliu father and
his friend. Through the wlnier he
would hunt them aa one hunts the
wolverine who robs the trapllnea. Be
fore the March crust they would learn
that on their trails followed tracker
merciless as the carcajou, ontlrins
as the timber wolf. The war eras on I
Leaving the body of the Cree to the
toothed and clawed merries of the
wixiiMotk, who would shortly find It
under the henp of snow with which
Gnspard covered It, he continued on
his wide circle north ot the big hike
Heartsick with thoughts of his miss
Ing partner, he approached the camp
Elghieen days now, he thought with
the country full of game Brock
couldn't have starved, even II lost
And If lost, In time he wus hound to
find Mil lakes or the river. No. the)
bad taken or killed hlin the friend
be loved.
The dogs, ravenous with hunger
greeted him wltb a chorus of yelp.
Then he suw, standing In the snow.
Brink's trapping sled. Ills heart
bounded. Brock was safe hud come
hornet llrork was alive his partner
was alive I
"Ken-war I" he shouted In his Joy.
running to the tent. "Hat You
Brock I" But tire tent was empty, lie
had gone again! Where?
Circling the camp, Gaspard found
his own trull of three days before,
followed by the well known tracks ol
Brock's wider webs.
"By Oar I He go to find Gaspard I"
cried the excited hunter. Then, In his
motion, he hugged eucb of the clam
orlng huskies.
With Brock alive, the situation whs
changed, lie now hud some one to
live for to take cure ot. Ills promise
to Angus McCain, made at lliingrj
House, to bring Brock back, bound
hlin. He could not ask his partner
to go north with hlin and throw hts
lire away In a mad attempt at sen
geance. He would alay with Brock
and trap while the fur was prime,
then In March, he would Journey north
In search of his foes. If he failed to
return, Brock could take the dogs and
tun the river to the sea, alone, and
CBrry In Hungry Hons; a fur pack
that would pull the eyes out of the
factor's head.
Lute in the afternoon of th sec
ond day. a (luspard followed Slit
Ear pulling the hind gunners of a
caribou In over tbe Ice-hard trail lead
ing to the camp, flash met them with
a a extravagant welcome.
"Hello, jen man-killer! What d'yub
By
GEORGE
MARSH
Dog :
Cofrttiht V
Th. r.nn
PublMhuuj Co,
mean by leaving Just aa I totter back
after starving out In the bush?"
The lean face of Gtispard shone with
bis Joy at seeing hla friend.
"You ole Brock I You geeve ni
some bad day, Brock I" he cried,
pounding the shoulder of the stalwart
white boy, as ha wrung hla hand. "I
bunt an' hunt for your trail"
"But tell we," Brock Interrupted.
"You were followed, and you waited
for lilm. But how did you know be
was on your trail?"
"I feel dul dey were after me, dat
morning, And you saw heeiii?"
"Yes, I wanted to be sure he didn't
get you and leave on your shoes, so I
looked at the body. Did yon learn any
thing?" "No, de Cree have wen my fatlvt
he know ; but he was weak au' nevalrsj
tell bow uij futler die."
Too bad! I'm mighty sorry, part
tier." Brock rested a nilltened hand
on the shoulder of hla friend, whose
dark feutures pictured the bitterness
of bis disappointment.
Theuover supper of carl hou steaks
and tea, Brock told hla story.
"Nevalre travel een a norder again,"
commented the bush-wise Gaspard.
"Wall for de sun; deo you don' get
lost."
"By gnr, dat Clash eoa smart dog!"
cried Hie hulf breed, when Brock told
of nilsaltig (lie moose, "le wolf ham
string caribou; but hull-mouse, tu de
deep snow eea ver' strong. Dal ees
cross dog, dat Clash I"
"His heart's all Iron, and the way
he traveled on an empty stomach wus
a caution. He badu'l eaten for days
when he tackled that moose, Gas
pard, If suylhliig happened to thai
pup, I'd want to quit"
The lean feulures ot the other
lighted In understanding. It was Brock
McCain's way, to love his friend, hi
dog, with all the capacity of his big
heart There were oo reservations Ui
Brock.
Hitching the dogs to the long, haul
ing sled which had come on the canoe
loud all the way from Hungry House,
wilb Flash In the rear, behind Slit
Ear, to separate hlin from the lend
er, Yellow-Eye, the boys started next
day over Brock's, trap line trull, bur
led under the new snow. Gaspard led
the team, tramping the new snow
dowo to the Ice-hard trail beneath,
now froxen solid to the ground by the
constant traveling of Brock and Flash
with the trapping sled
With the tangible warnings Gas
pard and llrork already bad hud, tu
attempt to finish the winter on fel
low l.ert lakes meant a life of con
stant vigilance. Once their enemies
from the north worked south ot the
big luke and found the trap-line traits,
they eight be ambushed tr taken In
their aleep, foi the dogs could be
poisoned or shot. But never, for sn
Instant, did the two hunters consider a
retreat. The heart of Gaspard I
crolk knew but one dealre desire
for knowledge of how his father d'.ed
and for vengeance on tlioie respons
Ible for his death. And Utile as Brock
relished the idea of leaving his bones
In the wilderness of the Yellow Ug.
his loyalty to tile friend and Ills right
ing spirit admitted no ''luught of
avoiding what the long snow held for
them Already they had given tht
strangers good proof of what man
hunters tnlglif expect In tht forests ol
the south. Two had gone out, never
to return. And later, on the March'
crust, when the gong was got.d, the
limited ones would turn hunters. So
ran the thoughts of the friends an they
made camp on the ev of the hunt
on l he big barren.
Under stars still bright In a purple
sky. Brock and Caspard cooked break
fast, leaving the whimpering dogs
liegi'ing to be taken wired to trees,
the partners snowshoed to th flank
of the barren an I waited for duw-
Two days before, Gasps n bad counted
hundred caribou, bid now, as the
blue east grayed, an' the frosty stars
paled and fa led. they wonlered whelh
er ghostly patrols ol the phantom
wanderers of the north wre out there
la the shadows digging with round
toed hoofs for the rein It er rma-s of
the ha.ren
At Inst (he bitter dawe slashed
through the ashen ensl with rote and
pearl and amber slits of light.
ITO tlB CONTINUE!'!
"Sea Serpent" Myth
The comparative wifely und com
fort of tht) modern ocean vessel may
be blamed for the disappearance ol
the aea serpent, In the opinion ol A us
tin II. Clark of the Smithsonian Insll
tutlon. The tales of marvelous snd
fearful sea monsters ail belong to the
days when sailing the sens wus highly
dangerous nnd the large fish could
come uncomfortably close to the ship's
passengers. A man on the dry, secure
deck of the modern vessel lucks Hie
stimulus to his Imagination Hint would
make hlin see queer creatures In the
sea, although occasionally even now
tales are lold In all sincerity ol tea
serpents being seen. Exchange
Doing Well, Too
"Is your son a success?"
"In his line."
"Whufa his liner
"Oh, be demonstrates what the well
dressed young man will wear this
eosoo." Uulsvllle Courier- Journal
Wine Brought Out Wit
of Matter of Melody
Brahms, tlio great musical composer,
was not o cheerful person, llo was
Invnrluhly somber, Wlion more cheer
ful than usual he would sing such
songs ns "The Grave Is My Joy." Ho
was, however, great lover of a glass
of good wine, had a certain souse of
humor, and enjoyed a Joke 'bother
against bis friend or against himself,
Once when he wus the guest of rich
merchant, who knew the master's
weak spot, thu latter fetched soverul
bottles of very old nnd good wine
from hla cellar. Filling the glasses,
he handed one to Brahms, at the same
time bowing reverently and saying:
"Muster, this Is the Brahma among
my wines." The composer sipped th
wine, evidently with satisfaction, then
tasted It again, and emptied his glass.
"Yes." he said, wltb contented
mile, "not bad, not bnd at all, but,
my dear friend, I should be delighted
tf you would let me also make the ac
quaintance of your wine Beethoven,"
Color Keeps Stool Cool
That color may be employed Indi
rectly to Increase the strength of some
Structures Is the Interesting conclusion
suggested by a series of experiments
by an English authority, says Popular
Mechanics Magailne. He has found
that certain shade ot blue dluiln
Isbea the effect of the aun'a rays oo
steel ant preserves more even tern,
perature. Bine extreme heating and
cooling may tend to weaken struc
ture, under certain conditions, tlis
proper color might Insure longer life
and greater strength, i'hyslclana long
have recognised the Importance ot the
right color In hospitals and sickrooms
and In the home, the use of color In
decorations Is being studied more
carefully.
Paris Artlet la Want
Tarla baa too many artists, and as
result there Is overproduction and
misery. Thus declared Louis Forest
In commenting on the suicide recently
ot well known French sculptor who
had won the I'rlx de Dome, but could
not make a living. Forest pointed out
that there are 40,000 painters, as well
aa many other artists. In I'sria. Even
the open-air exhibitions of pictures,
which are sometimes called "crust of
bread" exhibitions, often full to bring
In the crust.
Const to Coast good Grocers sell and
recommend Buss Ball Blue. Better
value than any other. Adr.
ForgotUa Art
"So Helen Is playing the shy, de
mure young thing now?"
"Yea, nnd her grandmother's trying
to teach her to blush."
Tribute
Mrs. Alden lK you ever flatter
your husband?
Mrs. Brearley Yes, I sometimes ask
his advice about things.
Help U Offered
and Is freely green ta
every nervous. oVhVats
wmnan, by Dr. fierce.
1 I Writ a Ur. Phm-ft
KMfUH US I'UI 1 .
(car oonftdtnltal medi
cal advice. No charge
lor this service. Ob
tain Dr; Ilerca'i Pre
scriptkxj now, in liquid
or tablets, front your
(fruwa-iat AT wfvf 10r
to Dr. Fierce at above addrras, for trial
package ol tablet. Una wmmn writes:
"I wa anally msdm ta fceaHh, mr
warm wen bad, air buk beOiwd sae ad
I ut eo aeai and dnssed t tkat I did sol
feel Ilk dota( aaythinc-vaiMed as Ml and
rest all tht Mom, but after laajna a few bes
tirs of 1. Pierce s ft rattle rrtacrlptlosi I era
feeUni fat, say aerra wen aood and a,y
trend h tain bait, "-Mia, Miaait Crait, Ci
to. ttth St, Saitm, Ore.
Have you ever tried Dr. Pierce's
Pellets for Uk stomach and bowels?
Clark' FaimusCralsef
CUNARDUNCBadya,OOttSOO
Rpain.Tangier, Algiers, Italy, Kiviora,
Sweden, Norway, Edinburgh, Tros
aacha, Berlin (Paris. London, Rhine,
etc.). Hotels, drives, fees, etc. included.
MedltarraaeaM Crates, Jan. 29, MOO aw
Tranfc ft Claris, tlaaw Ua N. T.
Headache?
Instead of dentmoa heart deora.
Santa Uk aae, mild and purely vegetable
Nannu'a Ksaaov and a-et rid of th bowel
. tmleone that eauea the trouble. Nothlnaliko
M lor bUtooaneas. alek beadarhea, and eon.
Mipotion, Acts pleoeantly, Nerer cripee.
Mats tht tut tonight
At Druggists only 2S
Two Famous Americans
Nonh and Daniel Webster were not
closely related. These men belonged
to distinct branches nf the Webstet
family, which came over to th United
Stales from England.
am
I
Mjkjj icii i'l'c ffj-My
Tm Sbcrbt
Skin ami Hair
Loveliness
IN THE recular dailr use of Coll.
eora Soap snd the occasional ue
of Cullrura Ointment, women
everywhere have diicovered th
secret of natural beauty. The Sosp,
fragrant snd pure, to clctnie; the
Ointment, antiseptic snd healing,
to remove pimplci snd irritations.
Snip IK, Ointment 21c. and JOc.
Talcum 23c oampl each free,
AUnui "Cullcuxa," Dept. IM, Maldea, Mill.
or ih'
EVERY rnglne, rcgnrtllce
of typc.glvc belter result
with Champion Spark Plugs.
There la typo apeclflcally
tlcalKimi to give better reaulu
for every operating condition
CiNMult your iValr
CnAAlPION
SPARK PLUGS
Tla1. OfclaV
f f j and 50$ of mrnlngs,
W D7L Writ for circular.
t Vjfl We hav no laletoMB.
V W Bank rWerentea.
THE PEXEL CO.
Food Productt
119 N. 4th St., C.md.n, N. J.
For Culs, Burns, Bruises, Sores
Hartford's Bultam of Myrrh
ateawe See an beetle If aeteelud. AIIS llm.
PAKKhK'S
HAIR BALSAM
iteMlrti .t.HftellUM
Weluyee I In. eM
Ber to Cree end t 4ed Haul
ata'l It l Ifum
FLORrs.TON SHAMroO-l't-el I" la
riKitu t! nh I'ukrr'e MeirHeieeia. Mekeatb
aeireufl eo4 Stiff e. 0etils b mail fl el drug
cut, iliesua tbenfcal Worka, Veueofue, M. f .
Oregon & California Directory
SCHOOL FOR MEN
TnWat tee SU3ISLU. TIADU ei rsOTtUIOM
atarull an, tle, McihI tot literature
OfttOON IMtTITUTg Of TICMMOLOwtr
I.M.ii. A.llll( runlai.4 Ongua,
Hotel Roosevelt
Om a PORTLAND'S Meaw fiWet
Allro..raneeebn.rorml, Jiniop (latrtOo.
Bl W. hares. Itrnwsaun- Oarage uiu.ue.
HOTEL WILTSHIRE, San Francises
assaweawi. sc. l ein P'tiwr. mir sa
ItAMHV smiVi a eWiueer
Paul Sne uk Seih It ta pa) arable.
Cii.rt NiM auk bak, S3 ta etr., ft axel,.
atreektaete a, aw tut inaaeri efa. Sea, si m
Start Now !L'
ANN BIO MONEY
to bv aer eent fata wbtlc
learnlD PMlttua eertseed.
Leetareaereeblr Slmllm W rtw br eaialot
,TI w ttrl M eeraeeM Street, rmummt, Ota
Pipe Valves, Fittings
Pump Engines
Farm Tools & Supplies
ALASKA JUNK CO.
firel aa) Taylor St, Portlaad, Oragoa
Hotel
M Cemfortabl ant
Oj Ili'"a0 a..
, , rORTUANO, OREGON
Miilinri tVeyMl, farklur iee tit aarnao.
Cvruec ttk end lluji at., Near I'nlua nial.un.
HOTEL ROOSEVELT
AN rNANCISCO't NEW PINI MOTfL
Bverr nam with batb er ehewee. Iz'n la. 10.
Jvnae at VMt. (iaraae aen Oeet.
Business Training Pays
Last year we placed more than
1000 in good positions. We
can place, you when competent.
When will you he ready?
Seni lor Swum Cetaiof
Behnke-Walker Business College
Ilth and Salmon Streets
Portland, Onion
W. N. U PORTLAND, NO. 16-1929.
Animala anal Parailtaa
Mun la less bothered h (inrnslte
tlion lie has ever been, but domestic
aiilniitla conretitrntpd In sitinll arena
are prolmliljr more pestered Hmn In llitr
pnst.
Wl A