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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1914)
I THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 1914. 10 H v-' : visit of Miss Rhoda Niebiing is I the Inspiration for several de lightful social affairs, but nearly l all the entertaining for the fair San ; Kranciseo girl is of an informal char ! acter. Mrs. Thomas O'Day has planned ' a charming bridge party for today. , when several of the younger members ; of the smart set will assemble early '- In the afternoon for a game of cards, ' and later an additional group of the ' matrons will drop in for tea. On Sunday Mrs. Walter V. Smith gave : a small Krench tea tor Miss Niebllng. ; The honored guest had spent eonslder- able time abroad, and speaks French fluently, and so the conversation of the afternoon was all in French. Only a ' few Intimate friends shared the pleas ures of the day. On Monday a little outing party was planned for the vis itor by Miss Nan and Miss Mary Rob ertson, and yesterday Miss Niebling . save a small matinee party. Mrs. Andrew Dickenson Norris (Clara Weldler) entertained a few of the younger girls yesterday at an informal afternoon tea. Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Guy Webster Tal bot's mother, has gone to Gearhart to " be a guest at the Talbot Summer home. Mr and Mrs. W. H. Lines were week end guests of Mrs. John Kollock at her country home at (jearnan. Mr and Mrs. William D. Wheelwright iM9rih Hovtl have sent a wireless Tn.ss.iir. which announces that they ; will land at New York from the steamer .' Potsdam today and will return to rori land soon. Mrs. Elmer B. Colwell, Elmer B. Col well Jr.. and Russell M. Colwell are the zruests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rus sell Talbot at their country home on the Willamette. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Campbell, of Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived last nignt from a visit to the Yellowstone. They are the guests of Mrs. I. Dr Peters at Alexandra Court. Mr. Campbell is a prominent attorney and counsellor for the Grand Rapids At Indiana nauaf Mrs. J. M. Hodson. Miss Florence Adair and Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Sigler have returned from a three weeks' trip to the Yellowstone. They also visited in Victoria. Vancouver. B. C, and In Seattle. Word has been received from Mrs Sophie Backus and daughter, Louise, who are spending the Summer abroad. A cable received Saturday said tney were t Interlaken. Switzerland, but later cable advises that they are in Lu cerne, awaiting the-action of the United States Government. They had planned to return on the Olympic, August 19. Llncoln-Garfleld Post and Corps will have an all-day picnic at Columbia Park August 14. s Mrs. E. Johnstone has just returned from a four weeks' trip to New York and Eastern cities. Mrs. H. P. Palmer and son, HarryJ Palmer. Jr.. and daughter. Geraldlne, are at the Palms, their attractive Sum mer home at Seaside. Miss Bearice GJertsen, prima dona dramatic soprano, a European celebri ty, has been in Portland for a short stay, visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. Canuto, of 4535 Sixty-sixth avenue Southeast. She has appeared In Wag nerian roles on the Continent on many . occasions and has many friends among th6 noted singers. She fears that many of the artists now abroad will suffer hardships. Among those she mentioned vho are now In Europe were Edythe Walker, Emma Destinn, Freda Hemp hill. Mme. Gadskl. Fremstad. Farrar, Urlus and Campanini. Miss Gjertsen n-as soloist at the royal opera-house at Weimar for five years. She was given Jeweled testimonials by the ' Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar and by ' Kaiser Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wortman have Just returned from a five days' cruise on the Upper Columbia on their yacht Sea Otter. With them were Miss Helen .Wortman, the Misses Barker and Ev erett Wortman. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst have re turned from a hiking trip. They walked from the Tillamook beaches over to Seaside, stopping for a short visit at the leading hotels at the vari ous watering places. Mrs. Hayhurst has Just received letter from her brother. Harry J. Evans, dated July 28. at Berlin. Mr. Evans is a mining engineer who has been stationed In Corea ever since his graduation from the Oregon Agricul tural College in 1910. Recently he started to make a trip around the world, going by way of the trans Siberian Railway. Great anxiety was felt for his safety until his relatives heard he was in Berlin and intended to go to England to relatives. His cards -and letters from Moscow and several other points all arrived In the same .mail. Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Parellus, primlnent Portlanders, are In Norway. They had planned to sail from Liver pool on September 5. on the Aqultanla, but the war has changed all plans. No 'news has come from them since the hostilities commenced. e A pretty wedding of last Sunday was that of Miss Edith Cahill and James Lewis Loder. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. J. J. Staub, of the fgunnyslde Congregational Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. M. H. Bartholomew. Mr. Loder is well known In business circles. The young couple left on Monday on the steamer Beaver for Long Beach, Cal. They will be at home In September in the Wellesley Apartments. Mrs. J. H. Mackle will leave on Saturday for Cannon Beach, where with a party of friends she will pass the remainder of the season. Mrs. Howard Word entertained at dinner last night in compliment to Miss Helen Neill, of Spokane. Covers were laid for a few intimate friends. Tae Coiffure of Today In That of Last AnsuHt. PARIS. July 21. It may be welcome news to many women that the style of the cotlture has not changed since last April. Its flatness is Intensified and accepted by almost everyone. One no longer sees puffs, nor curls nor braids. The line of the hair is consist ent throughout, always reaching up ward to a small French twist that Is lightly outlined up the middle of the head. Women who do not find this ridge becoming content themselves with rawing the locks toward the crown of the head and tucking the ends under and holding them down with a long amber comb, placed in any position where it will do the most good and is the most ornamental. It Is no longer pat-aX tie aide ot the French twist, nor t -WHAT. Z ,SfrTn ANNE HJTTENHOUSE , GIFTED YOUNG WOMAN INTERESTED IN APPROACHING MUSICAL Jjjjj EM. H Miss Genevieve Gilbert, a member in,. wm-i..,IIv and is a srifted singer, voice She is interested in the Community Sing that will be held in Mult nomah Field, August 18, and Is working for the success of the event. does it have any kind of ornamenta tion. It Is a slightly curved bar which presses well down Into the hair and is used for comrort ana neatness. The Way to Do It. In talking to Camille, at Le Conte's, who Is one of the most accomplished hairdressers here, he pointed out the chief trouble was In keeping the hair flat at the back. Too many women, he said, allow It to sag at the nape of the neck and therefore destroy the line. He uses a barette about an Inch above the line of growth of the hair on the neck to give that pulled up neat look that is essential to the new coiffure. This barette is of special formation, very slight and pliable and amber in tone, unless the hair is very aary. ine American women prefer the use or three small shell pins, which hold the twisted hair together better than does the barette. Camille says It is a ques tion of taste but that, whatever the method the strictest attention must be paid to that flat tight line stretching from the nape of the neck almost to the crown of the head. After he teaches a woman to accomplish this trick, the rest Is easy. He manipulates the hair over tne ears in dirrerent ways. i ne rrencu woman delights in showing her ears, the majority of Americans want theirs covered. Certain hats require certain coiffures, it is true, but certain faces demand certain lines, and everything else must depend on that. No Pompadour, Hut Small Bangs. There is a complete absence of pom padour. The only rise of e hair must be at the crown of the head; if not there, then nowhere. As for the Mar celle wave, it is optional. If one can do without it, one Is that much more fashionable. The difficulty of Keeping curled hair in place during hot and wet weather has made for a good business in transformations. This is the only form of false hair worn. It is very light in texture, attached to a strip of gauze, Is ninned across the front of the head, ear to ear, and mixed in with the other hair looks quite natural. The tiny curls in Iront or tne e have vanished. Summer Meats. Jellied chicken is a delicacy to be appreciated on a warm Summer day. To make it. boil a fowl until the meat will slip easily from the bones and the liquid in which It is boiled Is reduced to about a pint. Then remove sum anu bones and keep the meat in good-sized pieces. Put them in a wetted moia. Remove all the fat from the liquid, strain It, season it with pepper and salt, add half an ounce of dissolved gelatine and pour over the chic en. If the chicken is for. an invalid the sea soning mentioned will be sufficient. The Keat Tight Coiffure That Came In Last April Is Still Fashionable, bat the Little Carls on the Cheeks Have Disappeared la Paris. This Coiffure Is Shows In the Sketch, With a Smart Wew Blue Serge Frock, EVENT. of the Monday Musical Club, is popu possessing a clear dramatic soprano Otherwise the addition of a few sprigs of parsley and a slice of onion to the boiling chicken will be an improvement. Fresh salmon a la tartare is an ex cellent Summer dish. To prepare It marinate the salmon In olive oil. poured into a plate with pepper, salt and a little chopped parsley. Keep the fish In the oil for an hour or so, turning it many times. Then broil it over a clear fire, cooking it slowly, until both sides are light brown, serve witn sauce tar tare, made by adding gradually a tablespoonful each of capers, olives, narslev and ereen cucumber pickle, chonned fine and drained In a piece of cheesecloth, to a cupful oi mayonnaise. For ham in aspic, put a little aspic in the bottom of a mould and in this put some thin quartered slices of hard boiled eggs, some capers and some bits of thin pickled beet. Arrange these decorations neatly. Allow the jelly to harden and then put some of tne gar nish on the sides of the mould in the same way. Now nil tne mouia aner- natelv with slices of thin boiled nam and liquid aspic and let it harden. Turn from the mould and serve In slices, with a mayonnaise salad. Sweetbreads in aspic are prepared In this way: Braise the sweetbreads and cut them in two lengthwise. Have ready some moulds of the size to hold them and in the bottom of each mould put diced cooked carrots and green peas. Cover with jelly and let it harden. Then lav the sweetbreads on this jelly and cover them with liquid aspic. Allow It to harden and turn from the moulds. Moulds of lamb with tomato sauce are made with two cupfuls of finely chopped lamb, half a cupful of dried bread crumbs, a tablespoonful each of chopped parsley and onion Juice, two tablespoonfuls of melted butter, a cup ful and a half of stock and the thor oughly beaten yolks of two eggs, mixed all together and seasoned with salt and pepper. Puf the mixture Into little ramekins which have been buttered, and bake in a pan of hot water for half an hour. Turn from the ramekins and serve with tomato sauce. (Copyright. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Service.) DivoreedLjfe By . j JfelenJfessoJijffUessa. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. Further Instructions for Newly-Wcds. MARIAN'S whole object had been to help Mrs. Dale, the bride, and member of her college sorority. But she was to discover to her dismay that her remarks about married life and Its problems had had quite the oppo site effect. One day, while Marian was strolling through the woods near the inn, she found Mrs. Dale seated alone on a rustic bench in a little glade, weeping bitterly. "Having a good cry?" she demanded good-naturedly, crossing to the other side. "It's good medicine for most feminine woes," she added, trying to appear philosophical. Louise Dale looked up with a start. Recognizing the newcomer, she re plied: "You must have a horrible opinion of me." "What makes you say that?" asked Marian tn surprise. "I'm so thoroughly ashamed and dis gusted with myself for talking to you about my husband as I have, that 1 can't look him in the face with a clear conscience." said the other gloomily. "I've been thinking it all over and wish to goodness I hadn't complained." "Don't be uneasy," said Marian. "I'll never tell a soul. And it has done you good to discuss matters with me. Anal ysis of a matrimonial situation "can't possibly do any harm. But a woman has to guard against too much brood ing introspection. It's the worst thing that can happen to her. The thing to cultivate is a sense of humor. A thousand good laughs to one good cry is a pretty good ratio to maintain." The weeping wife smiled through her tears. "Sooner or later every wife has to learn." continued Marian, "that mighty few husbands can begin to fill every nook and cranny of their wives' lives. But that's no cause for being miser able. A woman has to iearn to live her ojwn life. That's the thing. And there no reason why she can't do It without making a botch of her mar riage. Every husband has to live two lives: his business life and his mar ried life. The two are separate and distinct, although they interlock. The wise wife does not Interfere with that other life of her husband. She knows that upon his success In. the other life, or business life, depends the financial stability of the marriage partnership. As long as the man is the family's money-getter, he is forced to live his two lives. And as long as a wife has a mind and an intellect, she must find breathing space for it, and live her own individual life, as well as her married life." "You're a regular; feminist," A .y':.:';9K!Siffctatlj iffi ' aaeffWBffiT . . .-" -- . ..siT"r. - v. - -' -f ' V. , . - -fcT, ., SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES for Immediate Delivery ON CARBON BRIQUETS The superior fuel for the FURNACE, BOILER and GRATE Can be used wherever wood or coal is used ALL HEAT NO ASH VIU uucnai I 1laUIU w - . - " - - "v " ' Order Now Pay Later Portland Gas & Coke Co. swered the firmer school teacner. And, Incidentally, I think you are right." , "A feminist," replied Marian. Is the woman who thinks not only of and for her husband, but of and for her self. Remember, it is only mans iaw that a woman should love, honor and obey her husband. But It is troa s jaw that she shall live up to, or at least try to live up to, her own best ana highest instincts. If she falls to ao this, she betrays herself, which is the worst crime I know anything about." Where did you learn an mese things?" asked the briae, aosoroeu with interest in the other's remarks. 'I have never thought tnese miiiso out. I wish I had." Oh, my bumps have taugnt me a Th.'. good deal, returnea jnaria.n. tnnhor like ft rood hard bump.' ..t .;v. ,"i talk to Dan like this onme time." said Louise. "I think it would do him gocd." Tnmnrrow The Hand ot uesciny TiinLi. Removing Clothing Stains. THE easiest time to remove a stain on clothing is as soon as possible after the mishap has taken place. If the nature of the stain Is known and a solvent is at hand, removal will be a simple process. If a solvent can not be found then something which will form a soluble substance must be soueht. If this falls the last possibility la a Moftfhlnir aeent. but this should be used only as a last resort, as it will revome the color and-may weaken the fabric if it Is not used with great care. When fileaninc SDots run a thread around them so as to be able to find them easily after the garment, is wbl. iiwan use some absorbent material unHor the. snot so that the loosened rttrt will not simply spread. Before using any cleaner try it first on the inside of a seam to see wnetner it win change the color. Alcohol, ether, chloroform, carbona. gasoline and naptha soap and water are all good solvents for grease, car bona Is the commercial name for car bon tetrachloride. It is not inflam mable, may be safely used around lights and fire, and works very suc cessfully on the small spots so com mon on clothing. Gasoline is the most practical agent for use when the entire article needs cleaning. It must be used away from the fire to avoid any possibility of serious accidents. Cover the garment well with gasoline in a vessel that can be tightly covered, set vessel In a dish of hot water and let it stand several hours or over night. Espe cially soiled places may require a lit tle rubbing. Rinse in clean gasoline and hang in the open air. The soiled gasoline should not be thrown away as the Impurities will settle to the bottom and the clean gasoline may be poured from the top. The best solvents for paint and var nish are turpentine, alcohol and am monia. PORTLAND, Or.. Aug. 10. When I was a girl I made money by stay ing with children whose parents wished to attend some social functions or fra ternal society. Often times I would have to stay all night, and, being in school, I would take my books along and when the kiddles were "tucked in" for the night I would get my lessons. I made no special charge for this, but my friends were usually generous In their remuneration for my services. Any healthy, dependable girl can do this. , , A friend who lives near the hospitals makes many nurses' constumes to order and receives ?2 for each, which gives her a nice bit of pin-money. The sew ing, being plain, is not difficult and most any woman can do neat plain S6 w i riS' A sister-in-law. who is a veritable "stay-at-home," make money, raisin Delivered in sacks and left flnhH iiivva iwi v j canary birds. She sells all she can raise at the seed stores and to friends, and finds her demands more than she can supply. She takes the pains to get good parent singers, and gives the young birds very close attention and care, and this is wherein she is successful. Being a good doughnut maker, Mrs. S. started taking orders for her Sat urday baking, charging 20 cents a dozen. She makes a neat profit and her orders are steadily on the increase. I have splendid success in cleaning plumes with gasoline and cornstarch. Washing them thoroughly in gasoline and wiping them to remove the soil, then dip them into a quart of gasoline into which has been added one cupful of cooking cornstarch, not laundry starch. WiDe well with a clean ciotn then put in the sun to dry. Shake well. The starch makes tne nues nuuj. j. do this for some of my friends for 25 cents each. A vounir elrl of my acquaintance wishing tn make some pin-money, let It he known to some of her friends that she would wait on their tables at dinner parties, also doing the dishes. rhiro urn II for six and 25 ncto fnr enrh lldditional KUOSt. Sh fills a much-needed want and makes a neat Income, too. MARY SUNSHINE. LEBANON, Or., Aug. 9. A widow of my acquaintance has added to her K,r th coin of lilv bulbs, which she grows In her flower garden. She -tnnriarfi varieties, and finds a ready sale at the florists' at $1 per dozen bulbs. As they multiply very rapidly, she has a supply each year for the market. She also has a small vege table garden and this Spring sold early greens at a nearby grocery store, real izing several dollars in profits. Another widow has been successiui in giumua sage in her home garden. She finds a ready sale at the local meat markets at 25 cents per pound, tnese women uutu take a great pleasure in growing things, and are glad to earn money In this way. D- w- 1b-NlGHTJ $y fas Walker. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Drusllla Is Arrested. Hjy OBBY JO.N.ES, were you ever ai MJ rested?" asked Drusilla one night. "No." answered Bobby; "I never was. were you? ne asKca, niicituim head out of the box as far as he could. Yes, I was arrested yesterday, an swered Drusilla. "and I will tell you about it. for I considered it quite an adventure. "Yrai see. I was out rlcling in ine park, and my little mother was playing I was sick, so she covered me up wuu the robe. It was all the fault of that nurse, as you will see. She saw some one she knew and began to talk with them, letting my little mother play by herself. "My little mother wheeiea my car riage under a tree and left me tnere while she and another little girl threw sticks into the water, and watched them all sail away. While they were playing, a Daa ooy came along ana iookbo niiu '"j- rlage, and he took me out ana pul the robe back just as though I were In there. He ran a little way and then dropped me behind a bush. "Of course, when my little mother came back to my carriage she did not notice I was not tnere, ana sue weui. home without me. v A long time after that it was ai- int riark. when a policeman came along and saw the edge of my dress sticking out from behind the bush. What are you doing here?' he asked; 'it is against the rules to let anyone sleep in this park, so i guess j. u to arrest you," and he picked me up and put me in his pocket. "Th next think I knew he took me out of his pocket in a big room, where hiir man sat at a a ess. 'Where did you make the arrest? asked the bi man, laughing. In the park. answerea ine police man; she was trying to otrai a. lodging, so I arrested ner. " 'That was right,' answered the big man, 'well make an example of her.' in sacks if customer so desires 20 Tons or over 5 to 20 Tons'. . "My, but I was frightened when I heard that, for I did not know whether It would hurt or not to be made an example of." "Did it?" asked Bobby. "Well, I didn't find it out, for the big man had just put a paper around my arm marked 'Vagrant.' and sat me on his desk, when another officer came in. 'Where did you get Drusllla?" he asked. And then he looked at the paper on my arm. " 'She Isn't a vagrant, he said, 'she is just lost. Her little mother and I are great friends, and I know she must be worried about Drusllla.' "Bobby Jones, perhaps you think T was not glad to sec that policeman. He was the one who always stops and taiwa tn mv little mother, and that nurse always is as sweet as anything when he is around "My policeman went to tho phone and called up this house and told them I was there safe and sound, and pretty soon my little mother came In with her father. "They had come in the auto for me. It seems that my little mother had cried when she found I was gone and would not go to sleep, and when the phone rang she wanted to go to the station and they let her. She Just ran and took me in her arms when she saw me, and kissed me right before all those policemen." "I wish someone would arrest me," said Bobby. "I think you had a good time, didn't you?" "If you call being lost and going to the station a good time, Bobby Jones, then I had a good time," said Drusllla. "Good night, Bobby Jones." "Good night." answered Bobby, and soon the playroom was quiet as the rest of the house. Tomorrow's story, "Old Three Heads." DECREE MAY BE SET ASIDE Miller Divorce Void If Supremo Court Decision Is Upheld. W. H. Miller, of Portland, may be separated from his present wife. If a divorce secured In Washington County courts from his former wife, Mrs. Etta M. Miller, be held void. They were married at Astoria in 1891 and have four children by that mar riage. A few months after they moved to Gladstone, Clackamas County, and in April, 1912, he secured a divorce from her in Hlllsboro, Washington County. A few months ago Supremo Court Jus tice Ramsey held a similar divorce suit, granted In another county than that In which the parties reside, void. Attorney Hall will rely upon tnis de cision to set aside the Miller divorce decree and also Miller's marriage to his second wife. Refusing to recognize the legality of the divorce, the first Mrs. Miller filed a similar suit in which she asks a $500 cash settlement. tiO a month Proof of Excellence wi be given anyone who tries a can oi frescent Bak ing Powder It raises the doogb and doqs if perfectly. If You Eat caJfce or biscuits, read Bul letin No. 103. V S. Dept. of Agriculture. jeSs---. ap.6 at alumi ttum co tn -pound's in bak ing powder. A sk u for cop v Crescent Manufacturing Company SEATTLE tit a It ill GRCCEFS .$8.00 .$8.50 jgn nn alimony and the custody of Laura litller, 8 years old. VAN ZANDT IS VINDICATED Judge Says Many Try to I'r-o fourl to Collect Illlls. "Too many are attempting to ue this court as a collection agency by niesns of criminal complaints." declared Dis trict Judre Dayton yesterday. In dis missing the complaint agslnst Jamss H. Van Zandt. charged with embexilement. The Vancouver Trust A Savings Hank alleged that Van Zandt. as manager and treasurer of the Falls City Orchard Company, assigned contracts of ssle o the bank and then collected on them, refusing to deliver the amounts to the bank. Van Zandt declared he had demanded a statement from the bank, end refused to deliver any further sums until the statement was forthcoming. For baby's comfort Snntlseptlc Lotion Adv. HotWeatherHealth At this season of the year, when the appetite lags and you're "all fagged out," it is not strange that you do not feel your real solf. Skipping from one light food to another, tho stomach is rarely satisfied with whatever the palate selects, and draughts ot chilly ice water often aid In retarding diges tion to a point where food falls to nourish as It should. The success of every organizstlon is largely due to a proper division of labor extending from the office boy to the president. And the efficiency of the human machine Is highest when every organ Is attend ing to its own work. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey keeps up the essential functions of digestion hy stimulating the mucous surface and little glands of the stomach to healthy action, thereby correcting faulty assimilation of food, and thus the body is furnished full pro portion of nourishment. Since the starved tissues are rapidly fed. the blood enriched and the nervous sys tem rehabilitated. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey proves Itself a food tonic upon which the strength and vigor of bodily vitality can depend at all limes Thousands "Get Duffy's and Keep Well." Why not you? A Simple Way to Reduce Wrinkles Remember that wrinkles and lngxl ness of cheek or chin are due to the muscular tissue losing Its strength and shrinking. The skin Is then too large in area to fit such tissue smoothly. It wrinkles or sags. To remove this condition, there nothing so effective, so qulck-actln. as a simple and harmless wash lotion easily made at home. Get an ounce of powdered saxollte at your druggists, and a half pint witch hazel, mix the two and bathe your face In the liquid This at once tightens the akin and solidifies the underlying tissue which of course, smooths out the lines and draws In the sagging skin. It also stimulates circulation, bringing a feel ing of freshness and smugness to a tired face. Adv. A Never Failing Way to Banish Ugly Hairs (Aids to Beauty) No woman is Immune to auperfluous growths, and because these are likely to appear at any time. It Is advisable to always have some delatone powder handy to use when the occasion arises. A paste is made with some of the pow der and water spread upon the hairy surface: In about 2 minutes this Is carefully removed and the skin washed. You will then find that your skin la entirely free from hair or fuss. Me sure, however, to get real delatone. Adv. How to Remove Wrinkles In IS Minutes How tn lrernt l'roin t nnilag. Hew to frrtrnt Mild Kemote Nnnburm. How to Make Your Hand Smooth n Vrttrl. Guaranteed under pure food law. These goods do the work. Send 2- stamp for booklet, or call office. No. 9. 1 to .. Nikk - Marr Toilet Preparations and Neo-Plastlque Agency. 3SS.M, Waaklna tom St., Portland, Or. Phone Mala 3-'TI. seats Wanted.