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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1914. 10 II MR and Mrs. C. M. Balr. Miss Mar garet and Miss Alberta Bair mo tored from Portland to points on Puget Sound last week-end. In Seattle the Misses Bair were entertained charm ingly by Miss Katherine lwls and Miss Mary Louise Hoge, schoolmates of Miss Alberta Balr at Baldwin School, Bryn Mawr. Pennsylvania. The Balrs also were entertained in Tacoma and at Mount Rainier. They returned to Portland Sunday. Complimenting- her daughter. Mrs. E. Scharpf. of Pilot Rock. Mrs. G. Fan ning presided at a handsomely-appointed luncheon at the Portland Hotel last Wednesday. The large round table, on which covers were laid for 12. was decorated with sweet peas and maiden hair fern. Mrs. Fannlng's guests were Mrs. Scharpf. Mrs. Arthur Schaffer, Miss Lucy Appleby. Mrs. W. Rls, Miss Scharpf, Mrs. Tait. Mrs. Harry Seed, of Manchester. Ia.; Miss Mae Hanson and Miss Watts. The friends of Dr. and Mrs. Fred erick A. Kiehle are congratulating them on the arrival of a son. born Au gust 15. His name is to be David Litch ard Kiehle. Mrs. Gilbert Joyce was one of the charming hostesses of last week, when T,-hon clip entertained a number of her friends with a "500" tea at her apartments in the Altonia. Mrs. Joyce's guests were Mrs. Frank Whipple, Mrs. Hoban. Mrs. H. Allen, Miss D. M. San ford. Mrs. W. R. Boone, Mrs. E. R. Mashor and N. M. Joyce. Complimenting Miss Ida Shea, who is to be married on August 27 to Eugene Bland, Mrs. J. D. Hare entertained with a luncheon shower at the Port land Hotel yesterday. The tables were decorated prettily with pink China asters. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. Martin Shea, Mrs. William B. Hare, Miss Dagmar Korell. Miss Bernlce Riley of Chicago; Miss Ida Shea and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gulick are being congratulated upon the arrival of a baby daughter, born Augusf 10. She has been named Virginia Dale. Mrs. Gulick was Miss Edith Slusher, for merly of Pendleton. Several informal parties for the pleasure of Mrs. Raymond McCarthy (Irene Flynn) were given by members of society last week. pr. and Mrs. J. Christy O'Day. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Flinn and Miss Lucille Dunne enter tained her with dinner parties, and Miss Katherine Hunt was nostess in her honor at a bridge-tea during the woek. Mrs. McCarthy is passing tne Summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Flynn. In honor of her birthday. Mrs. A. D. Morgan, of Irvington. was given a de lightful surprise party Monday evening. Tt.n hnnaa w attractively decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. w. Jj. oanon,. Miss Ida Simmons, Miss Ella Knox, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ellsworth, Mr. Vetel and Mrs. A. A. Maister, of Lon don, England. Mr. and Mrs. N. Monroe and family, with Mr. and Mrs. W. James and fam ily, are enjoying a month"s vacation at Mount Pleasant, Wash., on the Colum bia River. Mr. and Mrs. R. Harold Bowman, of Portland, passed a week with Mr. Bow man's parents at Bonnie Creek farm, near Wilsonville. A. J. Bowman, a former building contractor of Portland. Is finding farming rather uphill work to begin with, but hopes to make Bonnie Creek farm a model one, as well as a paying investment in a few years. SUIT IS VERY LATEST TAILORED EFFECT. Mrs. Joseph Burke Knapp and young son. who have recently returned from a six weeks' visit in the mountains of Northern Idaho, are now the guests of Mrs. D. M. Stuart, at her Summer place at Seaside. r -WHAT " .& W Anne nmaovsE themselves, are another dividing line when they come to the black shoes. Do remember all of these things when you are adopting a short skirt and light stockings for the Autumn It is in such details, and In tne avoidance of such mistakes, that a wo man learns how to be well dressed. CAST THE WILD FRUITS. The woods and fields are full of wild fruits that make delicious preserves and jams, and as they can be had for the picking the housewife who has ac cess to them has an easy method of ef fecting household economies at hand. ("annine fruit is not an unpleasant vacation pastime, if a cool day is se lected for the work. And the woman v, n o a Tiori-oifiil of nrtrs and lars and glasses of preserves and jellies and jams to send home in the Autumn leeis an added satisfaction in her Summer's outing. Huckleberries were a wild American PARIS, Juiv 25. Will the present mastery of the short skirt last over until Winter? This Is an important question here. None of the American women have adopted this shortness allowed in skirts as daringly as have the Frenchwomen. To tne American point of view they have no artistic reason for wanting to show their ankles and feet, but then they are not dressing to please Ameri cans. We will never see the beauty of the broad short foot and the thick straight ankle which is the charac teristic of the Frenchwoman as well as other women of the Latin races. It Is owned by aristocrat and peasant alike, ana there are artists and sculptors who think it la the best form in which an ankle and foot can be moulded. So on what basis the American rea soning is placed, no one can tell, unless It be that the Anglo-Saxon point of view demands a slender foot and a small ankle. Lacking this, a woman should wear long skirts or hide her feet in some way. That's what we think, consequently we gasp when we see the women over here with her skirt cut five inches from the floor and her ankles accentuated by light-colored stockings, and Jthe breadth of her feet accentuated by huge buckles. We think that the American woman can wear the very short skirt with bet ter effect and with more reason, but, so far, she lias not done it. You may think that the skirts in your town are shorter than they should be, but Judg ing by what I saw before I left New York, the shortness is as nothing com pared to the skirts worn here in Au gust. Shoes Arc Skirt Gauge. The best way to judge how short the average skirt is, is to gauge it by the shoes. When one wears an ordinary pair of button boots, so you can ima gine the expanse of ankles. And strange to say. one rather likes the fashion when the ankles are good; and because women have taken to the idea with enthusiasm, it is probable that it will continue during the Winter, when high boots with colored tops are worn. The fashion of wearing light stock ings with short skirts and black shoes Is one that attracts little attention in Europe, and too much attention in ' America. The street crowds always gaze at a woman who shows several inches of ankles covered with white or gray silk stockings, although they probably would not notice if the stock ings wero black. Tet this fashion for the country and the seashore is admirable and it prob ably will be followed in the Autumn at all the fashionable resorts in America which are near the great cities. Too Many Lines Shoiv. Th objection to this extra short skirt is that it puts too many abrupt lines on the figure between the waist and the instep. There is a universal tunic, pleated or godot, which cuts the figure between the knees and the an kles. Then comes the underskirt, which is short, and narrow and cuts the fig ure in another line just a few Inches below the tunic, and this line is made more definite fry the use of., white or light-colored stockings, which. In AN ATTRACTIVE MODEL OF WHIT E BONTALISE. DRAPERY ON THE SKIRT. NOTE THE NEW Blue Taffeta Frock. With White Chif fon Gulmpe and Black Patent Leather Belt. The Short Skirt Discloses White Stocklncs, fruit when Englishmen first set foot on this continent and it is said that no efforts to cultivate the huckleberry have ever been successful. A good rule for canned huckleberries is this: Twelve quarts of sugar and a pint of water. They should be heated slowly In a preserving kettle and then allowed to boll for a quarter of an hour, timing from the moment the water and sugar begin to bubble. Canned huckleberries can be used in the Winter for puddings and pies. Wild grapes make one of the most delicious jellies imaginable. To make it, gather the grapes early in the morn ing, while they are covered with dew. It is well not to get over ripe grapes and, indeed, a few green grapes mixed with the ripe ones give good results. To make it, stem the grapes and put them in a preserving kettle. Crush with a wooden spoon and heat slowly, stirring often. When they are hot, crush them with a potato masher, of wood and put into a jelly bag. Let the Juice drip into a bowl, but do not squeeze it out. Then, when the dripping has ended, squeeze out the remaining Juice into a separate bowl. This thick er juice makes good jelly, but It is not so clear, and so can be used separately. Now measure the Juice and put it into a preserving kettle. Add a pint of granulated sugar to every pint of Juice. The sugar should be slightly warmed by standing in the edge of the oven. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved and then place over the Are. As soon as it boils up skim a second and a third time. Have ready Jelly glasses, which have been put over the fire In cold water and brought to the boiling point. Pour the Jelly into them and cover the glasses with a sheet of glass. Stand in a sunny window. When it is set and cold cover. Wild plums can be made into jelly. For this, they should be gathered be fore they are quite ripe, washed and stoned. Put them into a preserving kettle with a quart of water for every peck of plums and cook gently until the plums are broken to pieces. Put the Juice through a strainer and then treat as for grape Jelly. Elderberry syrup is said to be a goo remedy for colds, and this is the way to make it: Wash ripe elderberries and press out the Juice after heating them. To every pint of it add a pint of mo lasses and boil for twenty minutes, stirring frequently. When it is cold add a pint of French brandy to every quart of the elderberry liquid. Bottle and cork. Copyright by McClure News paper Syndicate. . Snapshots i Barbara Boyd. Eyesight and Marriage. fj HEARD an old bachelor giving I some advice to his pretty niece today," observed the Society Woman, as she joined the little group of women on the hotel piazza. "The girl has half flirtations on her string, and I guess he thought it was time for him to enlighten her a little on tne ways or mankind." "You mean that girl with the lovely .lark eves?" questioned one of the wo men. "She is a peach, isn't she?" "She is not doing any damage," laughed another. "She is only helping the young iellows to cur. rneir wisaom teeth." "I scarcely believe her uncle thinks TTa nnMsntiv ludzes thlnes are getting a bit serious, for he was giv ing her quite a talk on marriage. I thourht one of the things he said rather good." "What was 117" tney cnoruseo. i i T T .. J ......, I hike tn '. hPr AVAR OB iuio . . " r . . wide open before marriage and partly cioseu aiici noiu. .it .. i.nn ,nm tnrt ii-1 .1 a nrton ViA- foro marriage, you'll never get mar- . .. - . 1 . Hfo riec. scouea one o iu nviueu. -w advice is to keep them partly closed both before and after. "Women nodadays aren't so crazy about marriage as all that. It's got to look pretty Sood to them or they won't go into it." "And they ought to see very plainly what they are going into," agreed sev eral members of the group. "A girl is foolish to shut her eyes to serious faults or habits. She ought to know exactly what she will be up. against, and then it is for her to decide wheth er she cares to shoulder that particular load or not." "But I do think the bachelor uncle was rather wise in advising her to keep her eyes partially closed after marriage, said the society woman. "To some things, yes," admitted the others. "But not to everything," they protested. "Some faults and habits ought to be seen and weeded out. But some it is best to ignore and they'll gradually die out. Men are a bit like children. It is often wise not to see things children do. And it is often wise to be unconscious of things that happen in every-day married life." "A woman needs the wisdom of a Solomon, doesn't she, to pursue the right course?" sighed the Society Wo man. "Yes," spoke up a thoughtful member of the group. "And how little the light hearted girl realizes what explosives she is playing with. Before the season is over, undoubtedly she'll be engaged, and probably, she'll never have used her eyes at all. She will have let a passing motion rule her; whether for good or ill, only after effects can tell. She will have done little herself to de cide what these consequences shall be." "She needs more strenuous advice than what her bachelor uncle is giving her," observed one of the party. "Oh, let her alone," again spoke up her first champion. "She can take care of herself. She's- only benevolently giving the young men some needed training. Trust a gil with eyes like hers to see all that is needed to be seen both before and after." To-Night THE CAPTIVE PRINCESS. Part I. ON the top of a very high mountain stood a castle. The guard by the gate was a giant, and he had three heads. In the castle lived a Princess all alone, excepting for the servants, and all the servants were deaf and dumb. The little Princess was a captive in this castle, and an old witch had car ried her off when she was very young, and hidden her here with this strange company of servants and guards around her. All. this was done because the son of the old witch, who was the three headed giant at the gate, wanted to become a Prince and the witch had asked the King for the hand of his daughter when she grew up. Of course the King indignantly re fused, and the old witch became so angry that she stole the little Princess one day when she was out walking with her attendants and carried her off to this castle on top of the mountain. One day while the Princess was look Ing out of the window she saw a bird (lying around in a circle over the cas tie, and by and by the Princess was surprised to see the bird slowly circle lower and lower until it came so near she saw a tiny bit of thread in its mouth. This thread the bird dropped on the sill of her window, and the Prin cess picked it up and the bird flew away. The next day the bird came again and again it dropped a thread on the window sill and flew away. The third day it came, and every day until the Princess had eight pieces of thread, and then the bird came no more. What could .it mean? the Princess wondered, and she counted over and over the pieces of thread, until one day one piece caught on her finger as she lifted her hand to her eye to brush away a tear, and to her surprise the eye closed. Taking another piece of thread she laid it across her eyes and found she ?ould not open them until she had touched both eyes with her finger tips. That night when the house was quiet and the servants were asleep you re member they were deaf, so no noise could awaken them the Princess got out of her bed and looked out of her window, but nothing was to be seen. She determined to try the threads on the eyes of the sleeping servants, and one by one she placed the threads across the lids tf each. Then she began to tremble, for she thought of the three-headed giant at the gate and knew she could never escape him. She went to the door of the castle with fear and trembling. She opened it and looked out. The giant was sleeping on the ground be side the gate, but as soon as the Prin cess put her foot on the top step he Jumped from the ground and ran toward the castle. The little Princess ran back and hid in a closet in the hall, and the giant ran up the stairs, taking all his servants by the shoulder and trying to arouse them, but they all fell back upon the floor as though they were dead. , The giant rushed along till he came to the Princess' room, and, .seeing her door open, he looked in, and when lie found her gone he screamed out his anger with all three mouths, which made a sound like thunder over the mountains. (Copyright. 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate, New York City.) Next story "The Captive Princess" Part II. f Building Your Business Managing Your Home The necessity for a convenience which will save time and effort is realized by the business man in his office and by the housewife in her home. The Pacific Telephone more truly sup plies this need than any other public util ity because 42,557 Pacific Telephones in Portland reach almost every business associate, friend, acquaintance and tradesman in any part of the city. Its use facilitates your business transactions and permits the performance of your er rand in a very few seconds at a very small cost to you. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Telephone Building, Oak and Park Streets Sales Department Main 8800 ence can the absence of great wealth and background, as you call it, make provided, of course, that there is enough for comfort?" "All the difference in the world," was the answer. "Love rarely flourishes, or even holds its own, in the face of starved ambitions, unfulfilled aspira tions, and lowered ideals. This Is a materialistic age, you know. Ideals and aspirations reach, for the most part, for material ends. Mrs. Challoner is a beautiful, charming, but pitiful nruqtrnt ct a in a t e.r ialistic age. She is inordinately ambitious, artistic, and a ..i,in.r nf the beautiful. Her ef fort to reconcile herself to what is, with her eye all the while intent on what she wishes might be. is nothing short of a tragedy. I'd go to nearly any re course to satisfy her.' Marian thought of tne otner s wiie as r. beautiful, magnetic, uuunuecnns j: t,if.ot,rAfi to modifv her aspirations even in the face of unyield ing and immobile facts, and without soul enough to appreciate the efforts of a superior husband, for the sole reason that their results fell short of her hard- and-fast expectations. "Its ridiculous, my ih.im.ius In this manner about Mrs. Challoner, ho added abruptly. ';Don't get the im pression that rm wninin. , the sort. I've understood Mrs. Chal- i:';..nltv tn rPnncilfi heTSelf tO the hard facts of life from the start. I respect and have the profoundest sympathy for the disappointment she , tn hear. I can t help admiring the steadfastness of her devo tion to her ideais. jo me .-, if i-t were a lelly- BUIU. ALO UCtviv. fish, she would have caved in long ago and accepted tne oraer ui out a struggle. I admire devotion to Ideals, no matter what they are. "And what or your own ioned Marian. "M'ne? Oh. mine are somewhat air- ferort. of course. If I had only myseir to think of I mtgnt close my morrow and engage paooaso r wir.d-Jammer lor tne iarmeai oco..-., Imi with me plenty of books and to- baccc." DvoreedLife JfelenffessanpfUessIe. Copyright The Adams Newspaper Service. Incompatibility. T ELL me about Mrs. Challoner," JL said Marian ingeniously. "Of course she is beautiful," she added in matter-of-fact tones. "Not only beautiful, but charming. returned the husband, opening his watch case, and exposing his wife's profile. "What classical features!" exclaimed Marian with enthusiasm. "Dark?" she inquired. "Dark hair, blue eyes, matchless complexion," recited the husband. "If I were able to give her wealth and commanding social position, she would have the world at her feet. She belongs In a mansion Instead of In a New York apartment. She is like a precious stone badly set, I have worn myself almost out in an unsuccessful effort to afford her the proper background." Challoner paused, a tired, hopeless looking expression drifting into his eyes. "We expected to accomplish a great deal when we married," he added. "I haven't been running in anything like proper form. Professional success Is won in the face of the stiffest pos sible competition in New York. It re quires the genius of making friends that are wealthy, more than anything else. It's been hard for us, especially for my wife, to accept the lot of me diocrity." "Mediocrity," echoed Marian. "Yo are anything but mediocre!" "Thank you," smiled the other gloomily, "but I'm afraid you're more sympathetic than judicial in your con clusions." "But when two people love each other," pursued Marian, "wbat differ- JfowTofafffloney Mtfome Ncetdlecraft Work Done. SALEM. Or., Aug. 18. I know a wo man whose husband was away from home a great deal and. with no family to work for. she had so much spare time she decided to use her needle with which she was handy. She made many useful articles that she thought would sell readily. At Christmas time she would go to a town where there was no needlecraft store and put her handi work on sale at reasonable prices, bhe always sold all her work and telt re paid for the task as it helped her oc cupy her time and aided Purchase of a home. LLILLIA. "Hug-Me-TIghts" Crocheted. PORTLAND. Or., Aug. 18. I have a friend In San Francisco who makes all her pin money crocheting the fancy lit tle wool Jackets or "hug-me-tights now so popular for women. She makes them mostly for. office girls and nurses and in whatever colors they desire. For the more elaborate ones she receives from 2.50 to $3. and for the plainer ones & The materials cost from io ceina , crochet one in two days besides doing her housework. CALIFORNIA. Woman Takes Vp Advertising. PORTLAND, Aug. 18. A clean young woman in a growing town was im pressed by the poor quality of tne ad vertising done by the local merchants. Believing herself capable of this kind of work she visited several of the prominent business houses and obtaineu their permission to submit sample ad vertisements. The result was so satis factory that she now has several reg ular customers, for whom she writes two advertisements a w.eek at the uni form rate of 75 cents each, a figure far below that of the nearest advertis ing agency. She visits the stores twice a week, inspecting the goods to be featured in the advertisements. tions of music at Holladay Park to night at 8 o'clock: March from "The Ratcharmer of llame lin," Nessler: waltz, "Trc Jolle," Waldtsa-fel- overture, "11 Guarany," Gomex; solo tor baritone, "Fantasia Original" (Plechi), bu gene Cioffi; scenes from "Olaconda. Pon chiallL Intermission. Duo for piccolo. The Nightingale and Thrush" (Kllng). Messrs. Knight and Straub: excerpts from The Mi kado," Sullivan; (a) Reverlo. "Traumerle, Schumann; (b) Minuet, "Celebrated. ' Pad erewskl; Tidbits, from "Adele." Briquet. Thursday night's concert will take place at Washington Park. STREET WORKUP FOR 0. K. Improvements Costing $33,00 0 Be fore City for Acceptance. Street improvements costing about $33,000 will be up for acceptance this morning by the City Commission. Work on the various contracts has been com pleted and approved by the engineer ing department. Following is a list of improvements up for acceptance: Alley between Maple street and Ladd ave nue from Hawthorne avenue to Kast Six teenth street, by M. Hansen, amounting to $3086.96. Unnamed alley between Spruce street and Elliott avenue trom h.ast narn son street to Birch street, by Arthur D. Kern, amounting to $1253.62. Hamilton ave nue from Third street to Fourth street, by Gleblsch ft Joplln. amounting to $5660.21. Fifteenth street from Bumslde street to Gllsan street, by Oregon Independent Pav ing Company, amounting to $90".4;i. Kast Thirty-third street from East Pine street, extended easterly, to line parallel to and 6.i feet northeasterly from southeasterly exten sion of southerly line of lot 10, block $9, I.aurelhurst, by Oregon Independent Paving Company, amounting to $28O7.20. East For tieth street from Hawthorne avenue to East Harrison street, by Qleblsch ft Joplln. amounting to $7468.52. Fifty-seventh ave nue southeast from Sixty-ninth street south east to Seventy-second street southeast, by Bodman & Burge. amounting to $1421.33. Portions of Jessup street from Vancouver avenue to east line of West Piedmont, by Andrew ft Harrer, amounting to $1568.83. MRS.DAWSON'S CASE ENDED Divorce Plea of Woman Once Sus pected or Murder Withdrawn. The Dawson poisoning case termi nated officially yesterday when Attor ney J. Upton, before Circuit Judge McGinn, obtained dismissal of the di vorce action started several months ago bv Mrs. Johanna Dawson against George F. Dawson, who died of strych nine poisoning, July la. Mrs. Dawson was held pending Inves tigation into the death of her husband and was released Friday, after the grand Jury reported a not true bill, after considering an Information accus ing her of murder in the first degree. Mrs. Dawson's first act after leaving the jail was to arrange for the dis missal of her divorce suit. EVERYONE lb READING The Salamander i A girl of the pres- ' ent day in revolt tdventurous, eager and unafraid; with out standard or home ties; with a passion to explore but not to experi ence, and a curiosity fed by the zest of life. Jhe By OWEN JOHNSON For baby's comfort- Adv ' -Santiseptic Lctlon Br. 33c 3 He 3 CJ A New Face Without Surgical Skin Peeling The surgical operation of face peeling is too radical, too oftn dangerous. There's a better way of removing of fensive, complexions and one that Is entirely safe and rntionnl. Ordlnarv meroollzed wax causes the devitalized scarf skin to come off, but gradually and gently. Unlike the suralcal proceoa. the akin is not forcibly taken off In bla pieces all at once, hut almost Invisible flaky particles are absorbed by lh wax. and about two week arc required to complete the transformation. There's no pain, no discomfort. Nature renews complexions the aaflM way, shedding tiny cutaneous males day by day. But deficient circulation, or other abnormal condition, may In terfere with ttic shedding a "had com nU.lAti" -AnltM Then mercnllzeii v:i assists Nature by hastening the removal of the aged, faded or dlsroiore.i im skin. Thus only the lively, young, henlthv-hued skin Is In evidence, In robust girlhood. This Is why mer collzed wax produces the Indescribable beautv of ever-renewing youth. Tim wax is put on at night like cold rresni. and washed off In the morning. You can procure It at any druggist's; an ounce Is sufficient. Adv. I Band at Holiday Tonight. The Portland Park Band, Charles L. Brown, director, will play these selec- The TRUTH At Last! M- about baking powder inured- M M i ;. .l.K. Im TJ,,n...... D1C11L9 13 pUUUOHCU 111 UU1ICU1I No. 103 of the Department of Agriculture. i Crescent Baking Powder (3 meets all the requirements of Q a Pure rood Product. Best Setting Book in America The Salamander A vivid, throb bing portrayal ot tut mad, pas sion-driven life of todav. The Salamander is a real woman. one of the few real I women in recent' American Fiction. Thx Bookman By OWEN JOHNSON jaia newer n a Pure rood Product. 25c a lb. rPHW Grocers To Keep Your Skin Free From Hair Crescent Manufacturing Company ii imi ii iror ir (Beauty Topics) If you are willing to spend a few minutes' time In your room using a delatone paste, you can easily banish any ugly, hairy growth without dis comfort or injury. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is then spread over the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. You will not be disappointed with this treatment, providing you get real delatone. Adv Hon to llrnorr Wrlnklrs In If Mlnurra lluw to I'revent Kront t. flow to Prevent hihI Itrmm r Hunlinrn. Ilmv 1" Mllke Yeiir IIhihIh Sllimith Mm Velwl. Guaranteed under pure food law. These goods do the work. Send lo stamp for booklet, or call qffiee. No. H. 1 to f, Nlkk - .Mair Toilet Preparations and N..i,-t'lastlU Agency, astlii Wnahlua tou St., Portland. Or. Phnne Main 8a7l. Agents VI anted.