Danielle L. Jensen

Steve Stone

Malediction Trilogy Book One

Stolen Songbird

When legendary Chicago Cubs' broadcaster Harry Caray passed away in February of 1998, thousands of baseball fans mourned the loss. In Where's Harry?, Steve Stone pays tribute to one of baseball's biggest legends never to take the field, remembering the unique baseball commentator who was also the game's biggest fan.

Steve Stone Remembers 25 Years with Harry Caray

Where's Harry?

Hannah Wilson

Philip Steele

Catherine Brereton

Presents a guide to the tactics, weaponry, and armor used by ten different warriors throughout history, setting up hypothetical fights to determine who would be the ultimate victor, including such fighters as gladiators, ninjas, and samurai.

Versus: Warriors

Gary Lacher

Portland's theatre history is marked by early enthusiasm and exceptionally vigorous growth. With the Pacific Northwest's often rainy weather, people sought refuge in movie entertainment, and the city eventually grew to have more theatre seats per capita than similar-sized cities in the United States. Beginning with short cinema segments at vaudeville houses downtown, Portland movie theatres came into their own swiftly and ambitiously. By 1915, there were over 70 individual theatres showing films both downtown and in neighborhoods throughout the city. By the 1920s, larger theatres were being built, including substantial neighborhood palaces such as the Bagdad, Hollywood, and Oriental. Meanwhile, downtown provided the Broadway, Portland, and Orpheum, to name a few. This volume contains an overview of Portland's theatre history through rare and newly discovered historical photographs of those memorable places of entertainment.

Theatres of Portland

Steve Stone

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