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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1915)
to ' '. Is 53 53 8 SOCIETY NEWS ONE of tha ebarailneiy Informal afternoon Imi that he mad tbl Ssmmtr x lntrstlne from torUI standpoint will b rln to day by MlM Blanch Barb, who will ntertala for her a1tr-ln-l w. airs. Joho L. Burk. and for Mrs. Clarenc :iirli. who la vlsttlnc her from t-mthl. Teas. Mis Bark baa loTlted li or J of th younsor matron and ao-rlotj- rlrl. Mrs. Frank Bark. Jlrt. Ralph Matsoa. Mra. Cbeater Grtffla Murrhy and Mra Uay Lombard wilt Mr it with th honored ut IB rclv inc. Mra Murphy wilt cut tha !"' and Mrs. Lombard will prestd at th cof r orn. Th hours ar from to iock. Mra. rMrMn baa taken apartments at th Kuyal Arm and la betas; cor ial;y entertained. Mr. Lombard baa Juat returned from It brh and (a planning to paaa th Kail aad Winter her. Whll ah was la San Fraartaro rl months ah waa ini:jr miaaej by society la i'ortland. A pretty weddtna waa solemnised s-eaterday mnrainf at I o'clork. whn tint Alua sifreepr bcam th. brld of Howard C. tterrtan. Th rtrrmoDjr was solmntsd at th brWa home. jl Kaet Kourtentb strl North. Th room wer decorated atiractlirly with il peaa. aater and palm. Th brld was lovely la m smart (own of whit taffeta. Sh carried bride's roes- Ti erlce was read by tb Rev. John II. id. pastor of th First Pnrby-l-r!n Cburrh. Kelatlvea and few Intlmat friends wltaaed th cer tmny and attended th weddln- break ft that followed. Mr. and Mra. i. Abendroth assist-! In recelrlnc th lit-ii Mr. and Mrs. Will Hayraond I iwti uim viif. werw amona in out. of. town f urtli who had coma to J'ortland for tha ocrsnlnn. Tha brld I a nte of Mrs. J. Woods 8mKh. of imncton. lib Is member of th woman's annas of th Multnomah Club. Mr. Berrian la employed la th busi ness offices of Th t'raaonlaa. The roupl will pass their honeymoon no tonne to Tillamook aad other beach resorts. e e Mr U I. I. Roe left Saturday for her horn In Anaconda. Mont., after a taio months Tint with bar mother. Mra Joeepa Flue he a. T urine her stay In tti rity Sin La Rose was nter tamed extensively by hr numerous friends. e Mrs. rt II. 'e entertained for Miss I.ucie Clark, of RussallTUI. Ark, on Tuesday eenlnjt. A programme, cob s'stin of piano numbers, reading; and vocal solos was rendered by Mlsa Clark and Mra Htrd-an Fraker Gambeit, wbo is one of Portland' popular vocallata. Mie sane some of her own cohipoaiuona, e Mrs. Harry Hemmtnchous. Alexan dra t'ourt. baa son to Taf-om to visit her sister. Mrs. 2. A. 1'erklns. e e The hom of Mrs. William A. LeL f the Amerlran apartments, was tbe rrD of a irtty so-lal affair rcntly. wiien Mr. Alia lrt MarMullen enter tained In honor of Mrs. Karrlette Hem tnter and WI. Maude Hosweu. Honors were a war-led to Miss K!la Botteleon and ten Ratbburn. Th sueats In cluded MeeUames Kemmeter and Let. Mtssee Ifoewell. HoVlvleon. Tatterson and Hess, and P. C. WUaon. Glen Jiatb burn and J. K. Martin. e e e , mn th Missouri visitors In Tort land ar th Misees Floyd, who ar K-ieei of Mr-. Ionard Cleek tn Thursday Mra Cleek tan a pretty luniiiron fr their pleasure, covers b-In- laid for 1J- .Vie Atta Anderson, a member of the "iur et. ts enjoyins: a pleasant iii'"i at .-ee.i.i,. ne will return aoout er(ftnbr I. Mrs. Pea Koaenbere. of Ienver. C"l.x. aha bss' been th Kt of her eon and daughter-in-law. 1 r. and Mra J J Rownbcft. la at th Breakers. Xortn H. n. Mra A. Fleshmaa and Mrs. I J. Kouibrrt wer visitors at the Hreaker t-r tha past week. e e e Mr Otto Mneotd and daughters. Mr. K. .. Harmon and Mra ChrUto rf.er Mr-r. are In lb Mil; cot lac at e riearh. PORTLAND GIRL BRIDE AT PRETTY HOME WEDDLNG YESTERDAY MORN'LNG. eassr e'0 Ml Iul Williams Wat eon, who I'ft here on June i to vtail relative t't jtifrnla. b hen enjoylne the l ipotttin in Van . fi-l . o and tan In '. and has nutfd through the lotereetlng parts of th state. The rem.tnier of the Summer will he pased iti M:.e iVttni grandmother. Mrs. Wiatam I. WjKgn. of Long Beach. CaL ! Skinner, th s-tor. Mra PVInner and their deucMrr. Mies Cornelia ektn nr. wer gueets In lortland yesterday lor a lew tiura Then gate a luncheon at the Hotel I'orttand. entertaining In compliment to Mi Alberta Hair, mto we a rlae.mate of Miss kinner's at n-a Maar. In th afternoon Miss liair enterramed th visitors on an auto trip about Iho city. Otis Skinner I enthusiastic ovrr bis new success. "The Celebrated CaS Th Skinners have been to th poltions. and left yeaterday afternoon for Seattle. Th trip I punned for th enpevtal pleas ar of Mus 'oraelta. who la "seeing Arrertca e e Mls Ad-le Fteveneon. an attractive Ft. I'snl girl. Is VKItlr.g Mies Karbel and M il Helen Mar Clark at their hTne m F.t Kighrenth street North. t:l Tue.daT the Mieeea Clark nter tamed for their g rest with a small bridge tea. A number of the members f the )Ouriger set a ere guests, see A number of society fotk ar plan ning to motor out to .aurelhurst Park tmM t beer Madame Jomli sing. , reer informal suprera ar planned for later la the vnln. At t bom of Mrs. luar Swett this afternoon Mrs Joseph Fels will speak cn "Single Tat " A reprenta t t.iering of clubwomen will b preeent. Mr and Mr Thomas F. B-anier. of Vs.ter. Weh.. formerly of Portland, ar being felicitate upon the btrth of a son. born Fridsv. A'igut II. Befor lr marra Mrs. Banier was Miss ueU Sctsirer. e Mrs. Pan J. Moor of Seaside. Is vl.uir.g in Portland for a few dare, (ska la planning a fete for Saturday atgtt. August when th fummer visiters at feasid and many of tnos from letarbart will aaseOiM for a pro gramme and dance for th benefit of a fund that will be need in establish ing a permanent entrance and drive way from th boardwalk to th "salt mra," mad memorahl by the Lwt aad Clark spditloa. A number of Portlands most gjromenl society woman and buslnraa and professional men ar promising their support for th occaslea and wtrt be on the Tlat of pet rone and patroness Several vaudevtn feature ar blo planned. ' Thee will be given by Portland pro fessiosala Th veranda of tb Hotel V,xr will b osed for th UK. a Mr. aad Mr. Jnha A! barf Ksattng lar returned from aa aoto trip nroegh Cailfornia. They have aa their S-jet Miaa t-rwia. of Chattaaoogs, Tenn. Mrs. Keating. Miss Krwln. Miss Hatll Keating and Master Ralph Keat ing have gone to Seavlew. where they will remain until September. e e e Mlsa Gavnell Baldwin, formerly of Salem. Is th guest of Mlsa Lenore and Miss Edith Gregory, of Irvlngton. Miss Baldwin has Just returned from Kurone. wbexa she has been studying for the past four years, fhe Is a gifted violin ist and a most attractive and Interest ing girl. Mb Is one of th few stu dents who remained In Germany after th outbreak of the war and continued her studies. She left by way of Norway.- Hefor going abroad Miss Bald win studied with Marie Pag and William Waller Graham here, and whll In Berlin she was th pupil of som of th mot eminent masters. Several Informal teas and dinners are planned for Mlsa Baldwin. Mrs. Robert Berccr was hostess yes terday at a reception In compliment to Mrs. Chsrlrs fcutro. of Han Francisco. Mr. Bercer's sister, who Is visiting her from fan Francisco. Mrs. !dlof T. Hedlund and Mrs. Alva Person pre sided at the tea table. The rooms wer decorated In garden flowers. Mr. Sutro came to Portland with Mr. and Mrs, Berger when they returned from th expoettlon a few days ago. Miss Celia Berger Is In Seattle, wher she Is being entertained by Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Leoolr. e e A reception and programme will b given on Friday afternoon In the Ieaconess' Home, tie Fast Flanders street. All who ar Interested In th work done by the deaconesses or In the Institution are cordially Invited to attend. rw.cjuioTEs Complimkxti.no mis miiii Scbloth. swimming Instructor at a th Toung Women Christian As sociation, twenty secretaries and a few additional friends went over the hills one morning rccntly to the Zlon cross roads, where breakfast waa held at tbe Ann Davenport Teahouse. Miss Kchlnth will sever her connection with the Y. W. C. A. this Fall, having been eleoted swimming Instructor for th public school of the city. see Mlsa Caroline F Barnum has been summoned to Sara Francisco for two months to help with th Travelers' Aid work ther. Mli Berger. of Oberhn. Ohio, will enter Portland T. W. C. A. work this Fall aa assistant physical Instructor. two years ago In Paris from a famous e rench chef: Crawfish In wine with spices Make a "court bouillon." using equal parts water and white wine, enough to cover 24 crawfish. Itnil 1& minutes wtth two sliced onions, three carrots, four sprigs of parsley, a bayleaf. six cloves, 1Z peppercorns, one stick cinnamon, 12 allspice berries, two strips lemon rind, a clove of garlic, if liked, two small red peppers. Add salt to taste. Wash and scrub the crawfish, rinsing In sev eral water. Tear off 'the extreme end of the tall, bringing the entrall with It. Rinse and drop them into the boiling broth, let boll up. then reduce the heat to simmering and cook gently about IS minutes, or until the crawfish turns red. They are considered best if served boiling hot front the broth. Red wine is not liked by the French cooks, as It tends to darken the color of the craw fish. My chef . recommended cutting the vegetables fine and sweating them in the butter before adding one part white wine and two parts water or white stock. He said also that celery, tara- Kan and thyme might be used in small quantities In the broth, but that he considered that many cooks overpow ered the flavor of the crawfish with too much wine and spice. He personally preferred the craw fish cooked in water "agreeably aalted and acidulated with lemon Juice or fine white vinegar with a spoonful of sugar, a morsel of onion and parsley, a clove or two and a few peppercorns" to the more highly spiced and flavored broth first mentioned, which, he said. wss not for "Irs vr&ls amateurs ar ecrevlsses." but for the "uncritical" eaters, who merely demand a high splciness regardless of delicacy. 1 don't know what variety of butter scotch pie you may have In mind. The kind that Is really a caramel custard Pie garnished with whipped cream and decorated wtth crushed caramel Is so simple that you would not need a rec ipe for It. I think. Perhaps it may have been the following you wanted: Bullererolch Pie. One cupful bolter, two cupfuTs dsrk brows susar. four esc, foar teaapoonfuls flour. sevnetrhths cupful srsnulated susar. one cupful milk, few grain salt, one-half tearounfu! lemon extract, flaky pastry. Mrtt susar. and butter ana r.our Olenaeo together and then tbe milk. Cook three minutes, remote from heat, add egg yolks, shtlv beaten, and the salt: strain if seces- nlsarr and cooL Fill Individual .hell, of i liakv pastry, baked over inverted tins rover with a menncoe made from th ess whites and the sranulaie.1 augar. Beat tne whites till stiff, gradually add twn thlrda of the susar and continue besting till the mlature will hold Us shape. Fold In the balance of the aucar and flavor with lemon extract Prows In a slow oven. A teasDoonful of acid Jelly mar be epread over the pies before the meringue Is added. Write again if necessary. Mlsa Mabel Stegner. Instructor of domestic science. Is attending food demonsiratlone In the Food Products building at the exposition In Sara Fran cisco. e e Miss May Chapter, social secretary, baa been visiting In Salem and will pass a part of her vacation at Sea view. Wash. see Mlsa Clara Donaldson, teacher of do mestic art. Is traveling with her moth er In California. e e e Miss Corey has returned from a two months' Kastern trip, having given dur Inc her absence a course of demonstra tion at the National T. W. C A. Train ing School In New York City. see Girls already are registering for the cooking, millinery and other educa tional classes, which will begin Sep tember 1. A launch party Is announced for Wednesday evening. August 2 S. under the direction of the recreation depart ment of the ph steal department. D(MiEa5ncSciEiNCE Dy Lilian Tlngle. BT ULtAX TIXOLK. A7..EM. Or.. Aug . Will you kindly pssiiab at yoor earliest convenience a recipe foe ceoking crawfish with spices an J wtae. a Wo reeip fr butterecoach pie? 1 wish te thark yea for the many dainty ik,m that fill my Lilian Ttncle rook book. xhn r. d. a. I AM glad you find this column help ful. The flavoring materials used In cooking crawfish are largely a matter of personal taste and convenience. One chef, in this city, who Is famous for his crawfish, told me that he used 22 different Ingredients for his particular -brew." I can't tell yon all of them, and If X did tb chances are that you sithr could not procure thm all or that yoo would decld "not to bother wtth anything mo elaborate." Following v a rcctp which I learned Die SmdwjStory By Mes F. AV&lker. 0 Haw tae Gisaae Cot Its Raffle. N'CE upon a time there lived In Russia a King who waa very old and had two daughters. Tha King was a widower, and aa bla health waa poor, he waa anxious that one of his girls should marry at once, and promised that the on who did should Inherit th kingdom. Th elder girl. Olga, waa a handsome girl, but of a selfish, cruel nature, while th younger. Ada. was kind, gentle and unselfish. Both were fine looking, but Olga's face was hard and showed her nature, while Ada' countenance also plainly indicat ed her noble hesrt. On the 15th birthday of Olga the old King told both his daughters that a younc Prince wan comlnir from an nd- Better Prints, Clearer Sharper, Cleaner! And No Charge For Developing " Films or Film Packs Modern equipment expert workers en larged facilities. Deliveries made following day after films are left. Mail orders promptly filled. All work guaranteed. Headquarters Eastman Kodaks and Everything Optical Columbian Optical Co. 145 Sixth Street Floyd Brower, Mgr. Jolnlnfr country to choose the hand of one. Thjs Prince was young, rich and handsome and would select his bride after he saw both girls, so the court was in a great state of excitement. Ada waa very happy at home, where she had plenty of pets, so while uiga was fixing her silken gowns to receive the Prince. Ada strolled away to the woods with her dog following at her feet. On her way back she stopped a while In her favorite seat in the hollow of an old tree, for she knew that her friend, the Goblin of the Ferns, would expect a visit. In a moment the tiiay fellow popped up beside her. "What's this I hear about a Prince coming to court? said the Goblin with a tinkling laugh. "lLls true." replied Ada. "The Prince of Norway is to be here tomorrow to choose a bride. 1 am very happy, as I believe Olga is hoping to be the one selected, so there is no reason for me to worry at all .about the matter. "I don't know about that." returned the fellow. "Olga Is a selfish girl, and the country would be very unhappy under her rule If she were ever queen. All the people love you and would like to see you reign after your father dies. So it is your duty, if you should like the Prince, to marry him." "But 1 know there Is no chance for me." replied Ada, - uisa nas set. ner mind on 'getting the Prince and Is dressing in that hope now what could I dor "Well, I can help you a great deal." laughed tbe Goblin. "All of us dislike Olga, for she Insists that when she is Queen she will destroy the forests in which we live, and that sue win arive us out of the kingdom. Here is the present I have for you. It will bring you good luck," and he drew out of a bag a long ruffle made of feathers. They were in all colors and sparkled brightly In the sun. At the bottom they had been sewed to a bit of gold cloth, so that they could, be used to wear about the neck. . This is a magic ruffle, continued the Goblin. "Put it on tomorrow when tho Prince comes and all will go well with von." So Ada took the present home ana placed It on her dressing table. Tne next dav the Prince arrived and at once seemed to be attracted to Ada. It was a case of love at first sight on both rides, for the girl happened to line him enuallv well. This, of course, made Olga furious and she vowed she would seek revenge on her sister. Ada hsd worn the magic ruine, which with its sparkling play of colors attracted much attention. and this again made the older sister Jealous. So when Ada was asleep that nigm sne creDt.into her room and went up to the table. Here she saw the ruffle ly- rur on a velvet cushion ana snining in the moonlight. But she did not notice the tiny figure of the Goblin which wss swaying on a branch of a tree Just outside of the window. Olga picked up the ruffle and put it around ner neck, then stood admiring herself In the mirror. I shall keep this." she said. i think It Is the thing which takes the Prince's eye and makes him like Ada she Is such a quiet little thing if there were not some reason like this. Now the Goblin heard every wora that Olga said and as she turned to go he Jumped In the window and alighted on the table. In his nana nas an -oau ly shaped bottle all carved In strange signs. "You are Jealous of your sister and trying to play some mean trick on her." be said, shaking his tiny flat in Olga's astonished face. "But you will get your punishment right now. You think of nothing but One clothes, and are stealing Ada's pretty feathers now. WelL 1 will make you a bird and one ith ruffles for life" The Goblin opened the bottle and threw some of the liquid on Olga. In a moment she was Inclosed in a white mist that rolled about her. changing to gold and pink, then floated away. And there on the floor, instead of the handsome Princess, was a wild bird, and about its neck was a.hlgh ruffle of feathers. (Copyright. 1913, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. New Tom city.) ship Success at the Yamhlll-street slip it will be because he is tied hard and fast in bed or forgets the date. There was such a scramble for tick ets at room 203, Oregonian building, yesterday that it resembled a book store rush fthe first dry of school. Until 10 o'clock this morning tickets will be available at Tbe Oregonian building, and in order that no boy may be overlooked It has been arranged that tickets will be available on the dock after 10:15 o'clock. The rush yesterday was close to S00 and there is no limit as long as an applicant is a sure-enough newsboy. Snapshots Err Darb-kra. Boyd. ALL NEWSBOYS WELCOME Tickets Eclns Distributed for Visit to Convict Ship. If there Is a newsboy In Portland to dsy who doe not see the British prison S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy Gives Results When Others Fail Nature's Remedy for Blood Troubles. Th purifying aad curatlv proper ties of Nature's great remedy have mad -S. S. . for th Blood" a house hold aaylng. Thousands today eajoy ihg perfect health ow their rcorry from blood or skin dtsaase to this universally used blood purifier, a. f. S. Is made entirely from roots, herbs aad barks, which possess cleansing aad healing ingredients. Ton cannot be well when your blood la Impure; you lack strength and energy natural with health; your complexion becomes pal aad sallow; your vitality Is weak ened. When wast or refuse matter, which Xatur Intends shall be thrown off. Is left in th system. It Is absorbed Into th blood and bolls, pimples, rashes, blotches and other eruptions of th skia appear. S. S. B- goes Into the circulation and removes every particle of blood taint or poison of every character. All skin diseases and eruptions pass away, and the smooth, clear skin, glowing with health, shows that the body is being nourished by rich, pure blood. Rheu matism. Catarrh. Scrofula. Contaglout Blood Poison, all are deep-seated blooc disorder, and for their treatmem nothing equals S. S. 8. Get S. B. B. ai any drug store. If yours la a peculiar case write g. 8. 8. Ck, Atlanta. Ga. A Sew Viewpoint of Europe. GROUP of tourists In the Yosemite were discussing the war. Most of them were seeing their own coun try, since they could not see Europe; and many frankly admitted that their travels had been a revelation to them of the wealth and beaut of the scen ery America has to offer. "Not only have I come to admire my own country in a way I never dreamed of doing, said one woman, "but since the war I have an entirely different feeling towards Europe. I do not know if others feel as I do, but I have lost respect for it. Heretofore I have felt a certain reverence for Europe. Its antiquity, its picturesque towns. Its art galleries, its quaint customs, all made a special appeal to me. I wanted to so every Summer and revel in these things. But now, since the war is on, Europe strikes me as not having grown up, as being so immature in its out look on life, that it makes one lose interest in it. Somehow or other it seems to be aeons removed from the present in" its thinking and civilization. In going oer there, one seems to be stepnlnK back into medievalism; so triD to Europe has lost all interest. L'p-to-date ideas of humanity and of living seem so much more worth while that when one can be in touch with the latest word in civilization and with people who are right up to the minute in their efforts to be prosperous and happy to go back to antedulivian times seems foolish. "I always thought we overestimated Europe as a Summer resort," agreed one of the men. -"But I never could get any of my women folks to see it before." "We all bowed down to it," admitted the first speaker. "But I think the war Is working a cure. Even those who have not lost respect for it will not feel the pleasure in traveling where they once did. It will be so shattered and such a land of sorrow for so long." ''And in addition." spoke up one of themen, "we are finding what wonders there are In our own country, and in what comfort both of hotel and train service one can see them. I climbed to one of the highest points in this valley yesterday and saw a chain of snow covered mountains with peak after peak rising in it that equaled any thing in Switzerland. I have seen- the Alps rather thoroughly, but the high Sierras do not need to take a back seat." "Mount Rainier, near Seattle, is high er than Mount Blanc and I am told that Its glacier system has a greater area than that of the whole Swiss Alps. I wonder how many Americans realize this?' said another of the group. "Any one who wants mountain climbing can get the genuine article there." "And where can you find a waterfall equal to the Yosemite Falls? It is the Thin Folks Who Would Increase Weight SIMPLE DIRECTION'S EASY TO FOLLOW. ' Thin men and women that big hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. What became of all the fat producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate. The material was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth is you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation are sadly out of gear and need reconstruction. . If every way you've tried to put on weight has failed try these simple di rections. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating now and eat with every one of those a single SargoJ tablet. In two weeks note your weight Sargol does not of itself make fat but mixing with your food its purpose is to help the digestive organs turn the fats, sugars and starches of what you have eaten. Into rich, ripe fat pro ducing nourishment for the tissues and blood prepare it in an easily assimi lated form which the blood can readily accept. A great deal of this nourish ment now passes from thin people's bodies as waste. Sargol is designed to stop the waste and make the fat pro ducing contents of the very same meals you are eating now develop pounds and pounds of healthy flesh be tween your skin and bones. Sargol is non-injurious, pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Leading druggists are authorized to sell it in large boxes SO tablets to a package on a guaran tee of weight increase or money back. Adv. RANGES DELIVER THE GOODS That's Why We Are Going to Install S3 Hughes ' Modern Electric Ranges One in Eaqfr Apartment of the Tudor Arms PORTLAND'S NEWEST APARTMENT NOW BEING FINISHED AT 18th AND COUCH STS. HERE IS ONE OF THEM H U G H E S a-T-T ff. I Jl". WllJWI,llllJIH.Wlit.Mi,t! "50" Or a. K i -l --- J v "hi uri 'ii H U G H E S 50" These ranges keep the house clean, cool and comfort able. They save labor, time and money. Call at Once at the Electric Store Broadway and Alder AND LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS WONDERFUL HOUSEHOLD SERVANT. 53 PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. 53 highest in the world. And when you stand at the foot of the upper fall and see that straight leap, 1600 feet, down that sheer rock wall of that great frothing mass of snowy foam, and the rainbows at the bottom filling the air with green and gold and violet glory, you know you would have to hunt through Europe a long while to find anything to equal it for sheer beauty or overpowering magnificence," said another woman. "Then there is the Grand Canyon, that chasm of color, 200 miles and more In length." broke in another of the group. "From the top, you look down on mountains higher than Mount Wash ington." "And where will you find another Yellowstone?" spoke up the first speaker again, "with its exquisite col ored pools, its swirling geysers, its gayly-colored terraces, its jewel of a canyon with its snowy waterfall. Its jade-green river, its walls of rose and amethyst and orange. As I said, U. S. A. can satisfy me for a good many years to come. There Is Alaska, love lier than" Norway, and the desert coun try with a beauty nobody dreams of until they see it, and the Great Lakes with their wonderful scenery. Maybe when Europe catches up with civiliza tion once more we'll go over just to see what it is making of itself. But I do not believe it will ever again have the hold on Americans it has had." BARBARA BOYD. Grcsham Grange Plans Exhibit. GRESHAM. Or., Aug. 18. (Special.) i The Gresham Grange met Saturday evening and discussed plans for an ex hibit at the Multnomah County Fair to be held soon. A large variety of fruit and vegetables is wanted. W. B. Par sous and G. W. Stapleton were appoint ed a committee on vegetables and H. E. "Davis on fruit. . .ak..T-i35,:. Jt.ir.-fy"' -ii I wnv FIRST for purity and dr HeiouHneNS San Fran cisco, JB1.". I'd usually Good. CHURCH MFfi. CO., IvennewicK, an. CLOSED TIGHT Preparing; for oar Annual Factory Shoe Sale; will open Friday, Aug. 0 WRIGHT'S COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS. Much Lower Than the Regular Fare LOW FARES EAST Round-trip, to all points in Eastern Canada, Eastern States and Middle Western States, with return limit October 31 and permitting stop-overs- en route. NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. THE GREAT BIG BAKED POTATO ROUTE" Enter at Gardiner, the Original and Northern En trance, and Visit YELLOWSTONE PARK Nature's Greatest Wonderland SEASON TO SEPTEMBER 15 Two Observation Car Trains Daily From Portland, at 9:65 A. M. and 7:25 P. M. THROUGH TO CHICAGO ' In 72. Hours, 'Via Minneapolis and St. Paul One Train Daily to St Louis TICKETS, Berth Reservations, Information: 255 MORRISON STREET Phones: Main 244, A 1244 A. D. CHARLTON. A. G. P. A. Portland. Or.