The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, September 02, 1906, PART THREE, Image 31

The Sunday Oregonian., September 02, 1906, PART THREE, Page 31, Image 31

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Newspaper Page Text31 flt of the Presbyterian Church was given it the Long Beach Hall Tuesday even in, under the direction of Mrs. B. A. Beals and. the crowd of well-known en tertainers from Seavlew. The programme consisted of piano solos- by Miss Jameson nd Mrs. Watson, vocal selections by Miss Irene Flynn. Mr. Cramer. Miss Nancy Beals. Miss Frances Bingham. Miss Ullian Rourke, Miss Theresa Smith, Mrs. Sinnott, Miss Vida Reed and Miss 1'Jdwina Mastick, a violin solo by Miss Robertson, and a recitation by Mr. Stack. Though somewhat -small, the audience proved very appreciative, and all of the numbers, especially those of Miss Ed wina Mastick, were enthusiastically ap plauded. A very pleasant excursion and picnic to North Head was chaperoned by Mrs. W. M. Killlngsworth last Saturday. The party were prepared to spend the day, and took with them an elaborate plcnie Wednesday, against the protests of those of the remaining guests who delight in equestrian sport. Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen and daughter Geraldine, who have spent August at the beach, returned home Tuesday. - Mrs. -N. K. Clark and family, who have spent the entire season at the Breakers, will return home Sunday. Sea View. A party from Hackney's enjoyed a launching party on Baker's Bay last Sat urday. Starting in the forenoon, almost This Stock Will Advance to 70c at Midnight, Sept. 15 It Has More Than Doubled in Value Since Last September It Will Soon Double Again I Have Made Millions of Dollars for Thousands of People by My Patents. I Expect to Make Millions More. This Stock Has Increased in Value More Than 100 Per Cent Since Sept. 1. 1905. The Natural Increase of Business and Inquiries for Motors Has Forced the Price Up Several Times. It Will Soon Go Still Higher. This Stock Should Make a Life Income for You the entire day was. spent ' In visiting the different fishing grounds on this the last day of the salmon season. Those in the party were Miss Ethel Harder. Miss Ethel Honeyman, Will Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. Georee L. Jubitz. The weekly muslcale at the Hackney Cottage last Friday evening, though not luncheon.' which was enjoyed Immensely so large as some of the previous ones, SAILS THIS MORNING FOR THE ORIENT THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 24. l'JOe. 1 1 I ' ' ; i A : . . . . 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 mjt. ....... .. -:i" ;'''::'s;s?S'S MISS MAKOIKR1TE LONGACRK, SOPRANO AND READER. Mjs Marguerite Lrfjngacre. the well-known Oregon dramatic soprano and . reader, who, with her piantsle and accompaniste. Miss Belle McKee, will give a - series of hich-clasa concerts through the Orient, sails this morning for the Far. Kast on the steamer Dakota. . Misa Long-acre's home is in Silver-ton. ,Or., and she has Just returned from a successful concert tour in Alaska, Yukon-' Territory and Siberia. ; -' in one of the many picturesque nooks for which this famous outing-place is noted, and it was not until late in the after noon that. the merry band returned home, tired, but well-pleased with their day's jaunt. . A dainty, little luncheon as a fare well gathering for the season was given ly Miss Lee Todd Bingham to a few of her many friends last Friday after- ! noon. The charming originality which characterizes Miss Bingham's entertain ments was. as usual, present, for not only were the table decorations of wild 1 flowers perfect in every detail, but .the hand-painted place cards, each different from the others but all expressive of farewell regret, won the admiration of all the guests, . who will treasure them among their souvenirs of the season. The guests were: Misses Tab Holmes, Bar bara Fritch, Margaret O'Conner, Anne Ditehburn, Clara Howell and Alice Forbes, A daring feat of swimming was per formed last Monday morning by Oliver Jeffrey at Tioga. Some early-risers on the beach discovered a large-sized row boat out sme distance beyond the break ers and. 'being a powerful swimmer, Mr. Jeffrey immediately stripped for action 11 nd dashed out through the surf to cap ture the prize. It was only after a Ions struggle in the water that his ob ject was accomplished, and the boat safely landed on the beach, but it was discovered to he well worth the exer tion, as the boat Is practically new and uninjured. Its value ranges upwards r fit','. As yet the home port of the yliatiKe craft has not been ascertained, 1 ItlKiuuh efforts are being made to dis cover tli e owner and return the prog ev!y. Personal Mention. Mrs. E. B. -Col well, with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Teed, returned home last Wednesday, after a stay of nearly a month at tne Wlckham. Dave Jordan, of Portland, spent last week's end with friends at Long Beach. Miss Barbara Fritch, who for the past week, has been the guest of Miss Tat Holmes, returned home Sunday. Mrs. c. T. Belcher, of Collins Springs, spent last week at the Wickham. Misses Merle and Kina McKelvey, of Portland, returned home last week after a fortnight's stay at the beach. Mrs. F. H. Strong is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. West, at the Templeton Cottage. Mrs. Clinton Shorno returned to the city Wednesday, after a pleasant visit of two weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. M. Kil Lingsworth. Mrs. G. H. Howell and her daughter riara returned home Wednesday after a pleasant outing at the beach, where they were the guests of Mrs. Todd Bingham. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffin, who have spent the past month at the Baker Cot tuse.' returned to Portland last week. A party from the Wlckham enjoyed a pleasant outing to North Head and Fort Canby last Friday. After spending the entire day they returned home loaded with beautiful ferns, all of them pleased with their day of recreation and sight seeing. . Henry Frank, of Portland, was a guest at the Langford cottage last week's end. A progressive 500 party was enjoyed by a number of guests of Garden Grove at Tioga last Thursday evening. The prize for the evening's playing was won by Miss Freda Soniner and when it had been awarded at the conclusion of the game refreshments were served, thus ending a pleasant evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cousins, who, for the past fortnight, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Irwin at The Breakers, re turned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman, Ma son Ehrman and Miss Emily Ehrman re turned home from the Breakers last Fri day. . Mrs. W. J. Clemens, of Portland, spent the early part of the week at the Break ers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morton, of Seattle, returned home from the beach last week, after a pleasant month's rest A mounted party of six visited North Head from the Breakers Saturday, enjoy ing a delightful gallop on the beach. In the party were Mrs. Bert Irwin, Miss Clara Jones. Miss Anne Ditehburn. Messrs. Charley Arthur, Mason Ehrman and John Ditehburn. J. J. Brown, who has supplied the de mand for riding horses at the Breakers all season. . returned - to Portland last proved- to be the occasion of a very merry gathering in spite of the lateness of the season. Nothing was lacking which might contribute to the success of the. evening, and the genial hospitality of the host and hostess was once more brought into evi dence by the pleasure derived, by those present. The entertainers for the evening were Miss Ethel Davis. Miss Irene Flynn Mrs. A. N. Sinnott. Miss Naney Beals, Miss Llla Schateh, Miss Emma Hackney, Miss Frances Bingham, Miss " Tudye Schacht and Miss Theresa Smith. The beach at low tide furnishes a splen did speedway for automobiles, and as no troublesome speed ordinance is maintained the sport has gained rapidly in popular ity at the resorts here this season. Among the pleasant auto excursions of the past week was a trip to Ocean Park and re turn, which was enjoyed by a party from Scacroft last Thursday. Those in the party were Mrs. John Klosterman, Jean Martin, Gretchen Klosterman, Kemma Klosterman, Eugene Miller and. Frank Itten. ' . Personal. Mr. and Mrs. ueorge L. Jubitz. of Port land, are spending the week at the Hack ney Cottage. R. 1 Keats returned to Portland with his family last Wednesday, after a pleas ant week at the Salt Air. near Centervllle Paul French, of The Dalles, is spending the week with his family In their cottage at Sea View. L. C. Ross, of Seattle, returned home Wednesday, after a pleasant fortnight at the Salt Air. Hollister McGuire and Robert Ramsdell spent last week's end at the Honorlue Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kadderly, Miss Cora Kadderly and Mrs. J. C. Van Rennseler returned to Portland last Friday. Mrs. C. L. Mastick spent several . days in Portland last week. Mr. and -virs. I-ouis Bruce returned to Portland Friday after visiting Mrs. Mor ris B. Wells at Sea View. Mrs. E. Schacht spent the week In Port land. Mrs. E. O. Beals and daughter Nancy returned home Friday. Mrs. Beals' de parture practically marks the close of the musical season at the beach, as her efforts have been largely responsible for the many successful concerts of the season. Ross Fargo- returned to Portland Wednesday, after a few days' visit at the Hackney Cottage. Miss May Trimble returned home Wednesday, after an extended stay at the beach. Mrs. Charles Wilson and daughter. Miss Julia w ilson. returned to Portland Fri day. after a pleasant month at their Sea View cottage. The Sea Croft. Mr." and Mrs. John Klosterman. Kenna Klosterman. Miss Mogean. ' Miss Ger trude Yager, Portland; Gwendoline Mc Ky, Gertrude McKv. Moscow. Idaho Mabelle A. Hunt, Marguerite Hunt, Anne Tower, Anna Williams, Walla Walla Jacob Lockman, Nampa, Idaho. Hackney Cottage Miss Eioise Huntington, Mrs. J. Huntington, Mrs. Thomas Rourke, I lian Rourke. Frances cncr i.Ti anA a George L. Juhitz Mm 1 it -u4An Mrs. Edward Sullivan. C. A. Stockton jy. carse, William Peabody. U Buck Viola A. Stry, Carolyn L. Bauer, Mar shall Reckard, Mrs. Tom O'Neil. Miss Carson, Captain T. B. Howes. Portland: Max Stieful. Chicago; Mrs. N. E. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Isaces, George Stam, Walla Walla; Etta Coolridge, Two Rivers, Wash.; Mrs. A. C. Carlisle. Hugh igan, miss m. Li. LAy, The Dalles. The Saft Air. Mrs. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bav lan. Miss Ruth Baylan, Jack Stolte, Rob ert E. Porter, Kenel Ketchum. J. Ross Fargo, Mr. and Mrs. H. K Keats. Miss Mildred Keats, Miss Vivian Holmes. William Wheeler, Miss Dusember. Miss M. Fisher, Mrs. A. Millen, Mark. Mc Allen, Leo Miller. Elen McFarland, Anna Pennlck, Clyde Parten, Portland: Mrs, W. D. Gatman. Anthony Gatman, Marion Gatman, Seattle; John D. Codnett, North "i'akima. The Sunset Cottage. ' Charles E. Morgan, Mrs. C. E. Morgan, Mrs. A. C. Coey, Miss Genevieve Au mack, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McFarland, Ellen McFarland, Albert E. Hamburg, B. Hetty Green, the Richest Woman in the World, says: "The Way to Get Rich Is to Invest in Necessities." The Bidwell Cold Motor is one of the greatest necessities of the Twentieth Century. This stock has already taken five jumps up. Now is the time to buy. It will go higher in a' few days. The profit is yours. Don't speculate in vest. Here -you have a necessity. - Look at this-list below. Every one of these people made his fortune by supplying some great necessity. PETER-COOPER FAIRBANKS SWIFT McCORMIC VAXDERB1I.T . FRICK CARNEGIB UOVUD MORGAN - WHITNEY KOISON .. BOlKtlKII.ER BiJUIOT STANFORD SENATOR CI.ARK MACKAV ' . MOORE HEI V.K ' MARSHALL FIELD LEEDS . PILLSBIRV I.E1TER - HARR1MAN STIDEBAKUIt ARllOIR FILLMA.V Here is the way manufacturing stocks in necessities Jump: Flrnt B.ld at Now sell at The Electric Trust..;... :.. Lie $187.00 Quaker Onta9 common ' 4.1e $145.00 American Radiator, common.'. 3tf 8100.00. American Smeltlnsr 30e' . $1.15.00. And this Is only a few. Safe and surer than life Insurance or trust stocks. All this advance has been made, In ten years and less. IS 3 1- .:'.. .jr. ".i.;uj :-v.ll:-.:0-;VVtr 9 I -.-.,.. .if, . ; My Patent Will Double the Capacity of Any Motor I never made an unsuc cessful invention. My first invention was the electric fan just as it Is run all over the country in hot weather. I didn't get a patent on it. but see what a tremendous Success it is! S I next Invented the Trol ley Car System, Just as it Is run today. . I made it per fect and successful right from the start. It has never been improved since I in vented it. Look at the mill ions of money it has made for the stockholders. The stock of the trolley manu facturing companies aold below 15 cents a share In 1S93 and 1S94. Poor men could buy that stock then. Thousands of them did buv it, and every one who held onto it Is a rich man today. No Man -on Earth Ever Lost a Penny He In s vested with Me If so, I will make it good. , Next I invented the Rail way Car Telephone System. It is a system by Which pas sengers or train crews can telephone from, still or mov ing cars anywhere the same as if seated in an office. It is a more perfect system' in operation than any other telephone you ever saw. - ll.ljanijgiiw,. Ji V" 1 ''A- O i y h V ' - t , - . - ' " - ' ;v P " ' . : f'fj . - : . 1 " ' ' ' 1 V" "vte ; hi. j ' I'ROV. BENSON BIDWELL. Inventor of the Trolley Car System. Inventor of the Railway Car Tele phone Synten.1. Inventor of the Bidwell Cold-Motor. Inventor of the Water Electric Gen . enitor. The Bidwell Cold Motor It will supply the greatest necessity now known in the business world. The demand is so large that it will make all of us rich. If you want to pet in with me on this you will have to be quick about it. The stock is selling like hot cakes. This is on the .road toward millions for the stockholders. This Is My Greatest Invention . Now I have invented something bigger and greater than either of the above. It is called the Bidwell Cold Motor. It is guaranteed not to burn out and is exactly the kind of a mo-( tor the nteam railroad people have been .looking for. . It will change all the steam railroad systems over to electric roads, because it will be cheaper to run than steam and can be run faster and more safely than any pr.esent method." The one 'drawback the railroads have had In changing over to electricity has been that no motor as at present made can be run 150 miles at 60 miles an hour without burning out. It would melt the very wires. By using the Bidwell Cold Motor a train of curs could be run from New York to San Francisco without a stop at the rate of 63 or SO miles an hour and not even warm up, and with out a hitch. Besides running faster, they would be more safe and sure than stoam, cost less to. operate, and would last longer than any other motor jiow known. ' The Bidwell Cold Motor is the greatest Invention out since 1 invented the trolley car. i ' The Opportunity of a Lifetime I want to give every man and woman a chance to come In with me on this,- for I expect to make millions for the stock holders out of this new patent. The stock will be sold on the square. There will be no hocus pocus about preferred or common stock, nor any other scheme, trick or wrinkle by which anybody can be frozen out. Every dollar' Invested will represent 100 cents of the best "stock. Every share will be exactly like every other share. The profit on every share will be the same as the profit on every other share. In short there will be nothing but a square deal all around. - -- . - I have, made a life-long reputation for square dealing. I will personally see to it that every stockholder gets a square deal on this. This stock is fully paid and non-assessable. In order to make it possible for every man and woman to get In with me on this big deal I have decided to sell the stock until September loth only at the following prices: f0 shares, cash.. $.33.50 loo 'shares, cash ; . .$05.00 1.10 shares, cash.. ...$07.50 200 shares, cash.. $130.00 2.10 shares, cash .$la..!0 ; 300 shares, cash $105.00 Our Installment Plan 50 shares. JS.50 cash, five 250 shares. $28.50 cash, seven monthly payments of monthlv payments ot $0.00 each. $l'3.5J each. 100 shares $12.00 cash, six 300 shares. $33.50 cash, seven monthly payments of monthly payments ot $9.00 each. $23.50 each. liO shares. $13.00 cash, six 500 shares, $50.00 cash, eight monthlv payments of monthly payments of $13.50 each. $35.00 each. 200 shares. $28.50 cash, seven 1000 shares. $B5.00 cash ten monthly payments ot . monthly payments of - $15.50 each. $59.50 each. 5000 shares. $300 cash, ten , I monthly payments of $300 each. Send All Money by Bank Draft, Express Money Order, P, 0. Order cr Registered Letter Special to Electric Men and Manufacturers We are now prepared to acept your orders in our own new factory, where we have room to employ 100 people. v are now manufacturing the Bidwei Cold Motors. We are' taking orders for cold motors and cold generators for wrc and incan descent lights on a guarantee not to burn out in ten years. Also self-cooling motors and generators guaranteed not to burn out for three years. , 5)0 shares,, cash $325.00 l.OOO aharen, canh .$8.10.00 5,000 shares, cash... $32.10.00 Not over 5,000 snares at this price to any one person. Be a Safe and Sane Investor and Get as Much of This Stock as Your Means Will Allow. It Will Pay You a Life Income in . Handsome Dividends. More money is made every day by good judgment in in vesting money than by all the labor and wages in the country. Safe and shrewd investments in this stock will make fortunes. You will never get rich on wages. No one ever did. Every man in this world who ever got big money got it either by speculation or investment. Speculation is unsafe. You stand more chance to lose than you do to make. Investments are right the other way. Make a safe Investment and it is sure to brina- you returns. Don't hesitate about this stock. It is absolutely safe and sure. Here Is a Vital Point to Remember There never has been a failure of consequence in elec trical manufacturing. Stop and think of that. All are im mensely successful. All pay big dividends and have made their Investors wealthy. Tills comparfy will soon be one of the biggest in electrical manufacturing in the world. This is bound to be so. because therp is not a place now where a motor or generator is used but It will have to sooner or later change for the Bidwell Cold Mctor or Generator. Why? Because we make something better than any other kind now known. These Are Cold Facts You Must Act Quickly If you want some of this stock at the present low price, you must come in now. There Is only a small amount to bo sold at this nrice. I firmly believe that within a short time this stock will be selling at $3 a share. This is your opportunity. It is a case of come quick or not at all. As to our reliability and financial standing we refer you to any commercial agency. Bidwell Electric Company CHICAGO The undersigned is an authorized broker for the sale of our stock in the West. Call and see him and let him explain anything you do not understand. Offices open Saturday evening until 9 o'clock. Mall orders bearing postmarks up to midnight of Septem ber 15. will be accepted at present price. If you cannot call, write and ask for our free booklet. It gives full information. Address All Orders and Inquiries to F. H JOHNSTON, Broker 401-408. EITEL BUILDING Second Avenue and Pike St. Seattle, Washington Pacific Coast Offices Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Deadman. Jr.. Port land; Mrs. -C. P. Coey, Spokane; Dr. W. E. Welch, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Rose Hune, Fred Kasten, Milwaukee, Wis. SEASON'S EXI IS IX SIGHT Few Arriving J"ow, While Large Numbers-Are Departing Dally. NEWPORT. Or.. Sept. 1. (Special.) The end of the season is fast approach ing. Visitors are still coming in, but the numbers are of two figures, while the- departures make three figures dally. The weather during the past week has been delightful, althofigh the sea mist at night has spoiled several very prom ising sunsets. A large number of vis itors and residents witnessed the annual Inspection of the life-saving crew held In the bay last Monday afternoon. The drill was splendidly performed, and called forth the hearty congratulations of the inspecting officer. Captain F. A. Tozer, Inspector of Life Saving Stations in Oregon and Washing ton, is a guest at the Monterey Hotel. Right Rev. Archbishop Christie, at tended by Rev. Father O'Hara. visited Newport August 25. Last Sunday the archbishop preached at mass in the new Catholic Church, and afterward blessed the building. Professor Frederick W. Goodrich and Mrs. Goodrich have left for Portland. During his stay Professor Goodrich played the Sunday morning services at the Episcopal Church, and also gave pianoforte solos at several muslcales. Mrs. W. T; Gardner and Mrs. Skidmore entertained at "Camp Skidoo" last Tues day afternoon. Among those present were Rev. F. O. Jones, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. MacDonald, Professor and Mrs. F. . W. Goodrich and Miss Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Austen have re turned to Portland. They have been guests at the Abbey House.- Dr. Dav Raffety and family have left the Irvln House and returned to Port land. Rev. Rarr Gifford Lee. rector of the Episcopal Church at Salem, and Mrs. Lee. have returned from Seal - Rocks, where they have been spending a short vacation. . Irvin House. Ella M. Hendrick, Mrs. E. ApDerson, McMlnnville: W. W. Collins, Mrs. Col lins. Corvallis; D. B. Hopkins. Eugene; Leta Hayes, Bremen. Ind.; G. E. Coghill, C. March. Salem; J. H. . Ralston, Mrs. Ralston, E. Thompson,. B. F. Pierce. Al bany; O. D. Sturgess. Arlington: Nina H. V. Gates', Hillsboro; Mrs. A. L. Lay ton, Reno, Nev. ; Mrs. J. I Clark, Mrs E. M. Stewart, Mrs James Stewart, Springtieid; Bertha Royal, Mrs C. C. Sellers, E. Welch, L. Sieger, Harry H. Pratt, Mrs. Pratt. E. T. Taggard, Mrs. Taggard, Mr. and Mrs JC. H. Fox, Portland. Ocean House. William Brown, Mrs. Brown. Miss Stout, P. H. D'Arcy, M. F. D'Arcy, Teresa B. D'Arcy. Salem. G. Taillenden, Mrs. Taillenden. Corvallis; J. S. Cooper, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, Ore gon City. G. A. Grlswold, Falls City; Harry Wood, Hood River; Mrs. Mary Walker, St. Joseph. Mo.; Mrs. Frank Durham. Miss Dorothea Nash. J. A. Stev en, Dr. and Mrs. Watson, Mre. R. W. Hastings. R. W. Montague, Portland; L. T. Terry, San Francisco. Portland Society Continued from Pag 27. neys of New York, ure visiting Dr. George O. Pelgram. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson, who have been spending the past month in Seattle and other cities on- the Sound, returned home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris and fam ily have returned "to the city, after spend ing four weeks at their Summer home, "Waldheim," at Ocean Park, Wash. Mrs. E. O. ' Gardner has returned FAMOUS CONTRALTO TO SING AT WHITE TEMPLE r i i m St. '""S-c i Miss Mary Brown Gill, a noted contralto soloist, from Philadelphia, Pa., will sing at the White Temple at both services today. Miss Gill has been for the past 12 years the contralto soloist at St. Paul's Church, Philadelphia. She has re ceived over $1000 a year for her services In the church, making her one of the highest-salaried choir singers in the "United States. She ' studied with the same teacher who prepared Madame Louise Homer and Florence Wickham for grand opera. She is considered by the leading musicians of Philadelphia as one of the best interpreters of music in that city. Dr. Brougher, the pastor of the white Temple, has received letters commending her singing and personality in the most flattering terms. It is hoped that the White Temple may be able to secure her services permanently as soloist and member of the Temple Quartet. At the services today the new quartet will sing for the first time. Miss Kathleen Lawler, one of the leading sopranos of the city, has been engaged for the year. She has a large number of friends in the city, who have appreciated her singing at concerts and at the Roman Catholic Cathedral for a number of - years. ' Miss ' Gill will sing in the . quartet today. Carl Robinson has been re-engaged as bass; and Professor J. William Belcher, will continue as tenor and' director. Miss Grace EL Kemp, one of the most accomplished organists in the city, will preside at the great organ. Mlsa Mary Brown GM. from a fortnight's visit at Locksley Hall, and reports the weather and bathing unusually fine at this time of year. Miss Dorothy S.ears. of McCoy. Or., has been visiting at the home of Mrs. C. R. Pfeifer. on Fourteenth street, she was also entertained by many' other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Goodrich and Miss Freda Goodrich are now at home at 530 Belmont street, having re turned from their vacation at "Nye Creek, Newport. Mrs. T. Maguire. daughter and son. Earl and Marjory, who have been the guests of Mrs. Will Dinneen for the pasl month, left this week for their home in Gold Hill, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Trussell, accom panied by Mrs. D. M. Buchner, Mrs. A. H. Potter. Miss Edith Potter and the Misses Flledner. have Just returned from a trip to Tacoma, Seattle and Victoria. Misses Mayme Gravelly. Agne3 RiepI and Tillie North, Messrs. Charles Lillis. Edd North. John Gravelle and Amos Riepl re turned last week from a month's outing at Collins Hot Springs, Collins, Wash. J. Ixrne Manion and M. Myers, physi cal director of the Y. M. C. A., have re turned from a few days' outing, during which time they made the ascent of Mount Hood and deposited their names in the Mazamas' book. Miss Valeska Liebe was in Portland last week, on her return from a month's stay In Newport. Her sister, Mrs. George Campbell, of Spokane, Joined her here, and together they vis ited in Astoria and Seaside. Mrs. James McGlnan. of Goldfield, Nev., a former Portland girl who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Brad ford, this Summer, left for her home this week. While here she has been the guest of honor at a great many af fairs, including a dinner party at the1 Portland Hotel on Wednesday and an automobile party Friday' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plympton and Mr. and Mrs. J. EC Scobee, accompanied by their families, and Clarence Sprague re turned Thursday from a two weeks' out ing in the Nehalem woods. They report hunting and fishing good in that locality. They made the trip in by the way of Clatskante and out by the way of As toria, crossing the Coast Range three times. A little party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Raferty, Mrs. A. L. Young and son enjoyed a trip to Elk Creek from Seaside last week. This being their second visit to Elk Creek, they find it very interest ing and desirable, and expect to build their Summer homes there, having pur chased lots in Elk Creek Park. Mrs. Young will remain at Seaside until the middle of September. At the Women's I'nion. Mrs. M. B. Cox, of Brownsville, was one of this week's transients. Mrs. P. Paulus left yesterday for her home at Albany, after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Olga Erickson. Miss Mellee E. Dohse, of Chemawa, was here over Sunday. The Misses Chrystal and Helen Oaker man, from Beaverton. came on Wednes day, and are making their home here. Mrs. H. L. Torrence. of Cioverdale, was a guest at lunch on Friday. Miss L. Kinsey, of Albany, left for home on Wednesday, after a stay of three weeks. Miss Mary Goodrich left, on Tuesday for Iebanon. where she is about to open a millinery establishment. Miss N. Halterman and Miss T'- Hull, both of Pomeroy. Wash., left on Tuesday for home. Miss A. Menson returned on Wednesday from her vacation trip to the Sound. Go Away 1-Yom Home for Xews, PORTLAND. Aug. 29. (To the Edi tor). Incidentally picking up a copy of the Los Angeles Times, of July 21, I noticed the following statement: "F. S. Barnes, a mountaineer, resid ing near Forest Grove, Or., has been discovered to nave made more bows and arrows than any living man. He makes them for professional archers out of the Oregon yew tree. They are said to be In demand among the In dians from whom he learned the trade when a hunter m California more than 40 years ago." The above is a sample of accurate statement for which the California paper should be congratulated, and -it is the old story of attempting to claim everything In sight. Barring the fact that Mr. Barnes is not a mountaineer, and that he rarely e-npa into the mmintini pvfcnr nn an I occasional vacation trip or to search for the particular kind of yew tre which he uses in making his bows; that the kind of bows he makes were never used by the Indians; that he never learned the trade of bow-making from the Indians; that he never was in California until within a year or so ago, the above quotation is correct. GEORGE H. HIMES. Rich red blood naturally results from taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. It tones the whole system.