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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1915)
'AMERICANS OFTEN MISJUDGE FRENCH Carolyn Wilson -Describes Home Life and Upholds Marriage Custom. FAMILY IS FIRST OF ALL Paris Declared to Be Quiet City AVith Dwellers Knowing Nothing or t-o-Called "Night Vltts" " Staged Purely for Visitors. BY CAROLTX WILSON. '(Published by arrangement with the 'Chi co Tribune.) PARIS, Aug. 20. (Special.) For years Americans and ilnglish have com pletely misjudged the French and i tradition ot criticism lias Brown up wheh has made it the accepted thing: for an Anglo-Saxon to speak, if not unkindly, at least uncomprehendingly the French as a nation. Sometimes I wonder where these traditions get their start And the more 1 think about it, it seems to me that it lay partly in the fact that Paris Mas supposed to be a bad, wicked city, and, therefore, to th. mind which makes generalities out of incident and this is peculiarly an Anglo-Saxon characteristic all French cities were ray and bad and thus some qualifica tions must necessarily apply to. the in habitants. This is so foolish a judgment that it seems almost incredible. And yet you have only to ask the average American man ur woman who has made the con. ventional trip abruad, the average Eng. lishmuu who comes to Paris for the Kaster or the Summer holidays, and you find that on and all they agree that Paris is the "land of the flee and the homo of the depraved." -Mght Life" for Visitors Only. Now, if you Know Paris and Parisians .'at all well, you soon find out that they are absolutely ignorant of the so-called "night life of Paris. They neither know nor care to what particular shocking thing is going at this or that cabaret. The gaiety which has made Paris famous or infamous is the forced and stimulated effort ot cabaret und cafe managers for American aud .English patronage. The other preconceived notion about French life which seems most often to be brought up as corroboration that the French are not all that might be desired, is that because Frenchwomen bring a dot to their husbands, all mar riages are mercenary, and that there is no pure and uncalculatlng emotion, such us should be the foundation of marriage. I would like to explain this point a little. 1 think it is only right that Americans should have a true concep tion of what this dot is really for; and that they should understand what a lorce the word family has in France. X have no hesitation in saying that . there is no country in the world where the spirit of family reverence, family tradition, family sacrifice Is so strong as it is here. War". Horror Accentuated. And because this family spirit is so deeply iifirenclied in every French man's heart, it makes this war all the more dreadful to the French, because a man's death does not mean simply a husband, or son, or father, or brother. It means all four each grief as poig nant as the other and the mother's deepest of all. And beyond these close borders there are the scores of rami fications of cousinship. jealously guarded. AVith us, when a boy goes out from the house, he becomes a separate indi vidual, still very dear, but after that rather a husband than a son. Here, however, he never ceases to be a son obedient, thoughtful, sacrificing. Following out this thought, 1 remem- ber how. many men have told me that every man who dies on the battlefield, every man who is hurt cries out, "Ma man." it is not the name of the wife well loved, nor Is it to Ood that they cry, but to the one who is to them the foremost force in their.lives. But to return to an explanation of this marriage contract and the form ing of a family life. Married LKe Happy. Two young people of similar social positions, like religion, similar upbring ing and education, friendly families, and similar fortunes are brought to gether, and unless there is serious dis agreement they are married when all . arrangements have been made, and they live very happily all their lives. To one of American upbringing this sort of marriage seems a little lacking in expression of will and choice, but the longer I am hore the more I am convinced of its excellence and of its equable, contented future. The dot on which so much insistance is always laid in mentioning the mat ter in America, is to be the nest egg lor the children which shall result of this marriage, and since in founding a new line certain social duties, a cer tain standard of living must be kept up. the man is not always able to do this unaided, and the wife's money is to be used if necessary for providing lor the children or for furnishing them In their turn with a dowry when it comes their turn to marry. If the couple should have no children this money may not even be willed by a devoted wife to her husband at her oeath, but returns automatically to the family which gave it the family of the bride. Elders Head Family. , With the founding of this new home the father and mother become the nat ural heads; when In their time the children marry the grandmother and grandfather continue to hold their authority; their advice is always asked, tney are the true heads of the family. With us marriage is a matter of choice and therefore is supposed to rep resent the height1 of human affection. ith the French the natural unavoid able relation of parents and children ot relationship, stands in a higher Isht than the comparatively acci dental marriage. To the French mind the family is the first social fact, it is the foundation. Kqual sacrifices will be made when ever necessary by parents and children, but the children may never be allowed to forget even when they are 40 or 60 what they owe in reverence, respect Eacrifice and love to their parents. A Frenchman always stays a sonL l'ortland Girl Married. DAMASCUS, Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Miss Aurilia lioagland, formerly, of l'ortland and Gresham. w4s married to "William P. Shuyler. of Sterling. Kan.. Wednesday evening at the home of her i-ister. Mrs. O. W. L.ingle. of Damascus. Rev. Melville T. Wire, pastor of LUnne man Methodist Church, officiated. The imests included Mrs. Clara Sunday, mother of the bride; Mrs. Frank Metier! the Lmcle family. Rev. and Mrs. Mel ville T. Wire, of Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. Shuyler left Thursday for Saa Fran cisco to attend the exposition, and from there they will go to their home in Kansas, 1 MAP SHOWING SCENE OF OPERATIONS IX EASTERN THEATER OF Tk " BH a BATTLE UMZ . AUtl. If! S f?eserr uhb Urodno, l.nnt Runnian Fertrem Takrn by Armani, and Riga. Next Objective, Are Shown. Line of Ctuaara Mark Teutunlo Advance Since Auut IS, M hen Position Wan Along Heavy Claclc Line. rlEXIGQ STOPS NEWS Writer in Capital Says True Conditions Not Realized. POORER NATIVES STARVING Outside Press. Is Prohibited Com munications Are Cut Money Shrinks in Value -City Fre quently Changes Hands. That the true conditions in Mexico are hardly realized by the people of this part of the country, and that those conditions are beyond Ignoring, are statements in a letter received by Colo nel Kmmett Callahan, of this city, from a 'friend who has been practicing law in the City of Mexico. The writer declares that authentic news of the outside wrorld cannot bo obtained in that part of Mexico owing to the fact that all newspapers have been discontinued, the telegraph serv ice is spasmodic and the railways are out of operation. He further states that the only news obtained is through the medium of the official paper 'printed in Spanish with its many col orings. - Although the letter Dears a date of July 2G, it has Just been received by Mr. Callahan. Mr. Callahan is told that "there have been four or live changes in the gov ernment here during the past year, two of them occurring this month. We are not in any danger, however, in the capital, but we have scarcely had an outside newspaper for several months, as they are prohibited. 'With the railways destroyed around the city, and very little food coming- in. you cannot only imagine but really be lieve that many of the middle class and poorer Mexicans are in a really desti tute condition. The truth is many of them are starving to death. "Money value has shrunk and every thing Is at the highest conceivable price, living expenses having gone up from .six to 15 times what they formerly were. "The practice of law in the Mexican capital is at a standstill, and all the lawyers have either left the city or turned to some other means of employ ment." SCHOOLS OPEN TUESDAY CHILDREN OP CITY TO FLOCK BV THOlSADS TO CLASSROOMS. Capacity Increased by Additions and .ew Building, and Record At tendance Itt Expected. The school season is here once more and Portland's army of pnblic school children will flock to classrooms of the city Tuesday morning, for that day marks the opening of the Fall term. This year, it is predicted, will be the blsrgest and most successful in the his tory of the Portland school system, and every effort is being made to accommo date a much larger attendance than last year. It is believed that tbe at tendance on opening day will reach about 28.00 and that this number will increase, as many children come from the hopyards and the country districts. Portland is in better shape this year to accommodate the students than ever before, and with the new buildings that have been erected and the ad ditions provided it is believed that there will be abundant facilities to care for all comfortably. The capacity of the schools has been increased by 64 rooms. This includes the new Couch and Shattuck. schools and the new Kennedy school, and the additions to the Richmond. Peninsula: and Albtna Homestead schools. iSince last year the Portland district has been Increased In size and the number of pupils by the addition of St. Johns and Linnton districts. In the St. Johns district there are three ele mentary schools 'and one high achool and in 1-inn to a one elementary school. THE SUXPAY OREQOXIAX, PORTLAXD, SEPTEMBER - Ja 7s wo mu.bv tea The attendance of these schools "is estimated at 1400. The enrollment on the opening day lat year was 25,153. and the total registration during the year reached It was announced by Superintendent Alderman's office yesterday that the commercial department of the Frank lin Hih School would be conducted in the Glencoft school building until the new Kranklin High School building is completed, probably not until the close of the first term. BOY WIRE-WALKER INJURED Frank Graoo, 11, Hurt by Fall ana Auto Hits Hampton Trice, 4 1-2. In a tight-wire walking contest with two other small boys. Frank Graco, 11 years old, fell from the wire, which was stretched near the foot of East Stark street, last night and received severe cuts about the head and a strained back. The lad's home ia at 473 East Ninth street. Dr. Arthur H. Johnson treated the boy In the Emer gency Hospital. Hampton Price, four and one-half years old, ran from his home to meet his uncle at East Ninth street and Broadway last night and was struck by an automobile driven by H. L. Archer. 1245 Halsey street. The boy received cuts about' the head and Internal in juries. He was taken to the Good Sar mar i An Hospital. MOTHER PLEADS FOR BABE Couple "Walk" 35 Miles to Answer Charge of Abusing Child." BAK5R, Or., Sept. 4. (Special.) Unable to pay their way, but deter mined to keep their six-months-old baby, Chester, from being taken from them by the County Codrt. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pryor. of Halfway, walked 35 miles toward Baker before they were picked up and brought the remaining '65 miles. Mrs. Pryor is a frail little woman, and was several times on the point of collapse while making - her plea to County Judge Messick this afternoon. Mrs. Ella Quinn, a neighbor, stated she had seen the Pryors strike the babe and heard him screaming, but they denied that they had ever abused the little child. The Judge held his decision until next Tuesday. ABERDEEN JAXES RAISED Saloon ' Kcvenue Loss and Bridge liepuirs Make Levy 20 Mills. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) A tax levy of more than 20 mills will beneeded to finance this city dur ing 1916. according to a tentative bud get drafted by the Council. The pur chase and repair of the west toll bridge at J55.O0O and the loss of 33,075 in revenue from saloons is attributed as the main cause of the advance in the levy. This year's levy was 12.81 mills and in 1911 tbe levy was less than 12 mills. Including an item of $25,000 for the taking up of current indebtedness war rants the city will need 1232,856 to meet all expenses. RECALL ELECTION OCT. 6 Official Proclamation Issued at North Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Sept. 4. (Special.) Official proclamation of the recall election against County Commissioners Lancaster, Stahlhut and Stuart was Issued today by County Au ditor Barrett, October 6 being' named as the date. The Commissioners declare their intention- of making a campaign in their own defense, and believe they can de feat the recall. The recall effort grew out bf the grand jury -investigation last Summer, and is based on charges contained in the grand jury report. Labor Organizer to Talk at Salem. SALEM. Or.. Sept. i. (Special.) Klaborate preparations for tbe observa tion of Labor day have been made by the unions of this cfty. . C. O- Young, general organizer, of the Americ: Federation of Labor, will speak at the FlraX Methodist Church Sunday night and Monday njght at Labor Hall. The speaker will b. Introduced by R. A. Harris, former state printer. TEUTON COLUMNS HURLED AT RIGA Germans and Austrians Meet Stubborn Resistance, but Russians Give Way. ALL READY FOR RETREAT Czar's Forces In but Little Han ger of Capture Snow Puts. Check on Fighting In Alps. -Iloumanla Preparing. LONDON'. Sept. 4. Although they continue their retirement In some sec tors and are being driven back in others, the Russians on the whole have stiffenedi their opposition to the Austria-German advance, ajid the Germanic allies novv have to fight, and fight hard, for efery yard of ground which they sain. Away to the north. Just below the Gulf of Riga, a big battle Is in prog ress for possession of the River Dvina, and the Germans now occupy the west ern bank between Lennewada, where they captured a bridgehead yesterday, and . Friedrichstadt, where another bridgehead was taken hy storm today. These successes, if they can bo car ried to a conclusion 'by forcing a cross ing of the Dvina, must result in the evacuation of the town of Riga, which already is being threatened from the west and south by Field Marshal von Hindenburg's arrays Iluanluns Giving AVay. From Friedrichstadt south to the Pripet marshes the Russians and Ger mans are engaged in a series of battles, and while the Russians by a counte." offensive along the Vilna River and counter attacks at qther points are inflicting heavy losses on their pur suers, they are being pressed back, and the town of Vilna, which has already been evacuated by the civilians, prob ably will soon be left behind by the Russian army. To tho south of the Fripet marshes another scries of battles is being fought. The Russians along the Styr and Sereth rivers aremaking a. stub born stand, and the Austro-Hungarians, in whose ranks there is a strong leavening of Germans, an, finding their way eastward barred on most of the front. They, however, forced a cross ing of the Hereto. River at its junction with the Dniester, ao that now a very narrow strip of Galicla remains in Rus sian hands. Anotrlana. Press Forward. Finding It Impossible to make head way in their frontal attacks on the po sitions covering the fortresses of Dubno and Rovno, which wero bases of the Russian armies for their advance through Galicia, the Austrians are mak ing an attempt to turn these positions from the South, and say that General von Boehm-Ermolli has broken through th Russian lines. There Is no Indicati on where the new Russian lines are, but from their strong defense it is evident that they intend if possible to bring the Austro-German offensive to a standstill not far east of where they are now offering a most stubborn resistance. So far as the Rus sian armies are concerned, it is appar ent that they are fairly safe from any encircling movement, unless the Ger mans can quickly throw a strong force across the Dvina, southeast of Riga. At present the Russians have behind them a large number of roads leading east and. northeast, and aa they have proved themselves to be roasters of re treat, military writers here are con vinced that they will remain nowhere long enough to be caught. -The rear guards, of course, occasionally fall into the hands of the pursuers. The French. British and Belgian ar tillery continues an insistent bombard ment of the German trenches and can tonments in the west, but thus far the expected offensive has not developed, and the designs of General Joffre, the French commander-in-chief, are not disclosed. A heavy fall of snow has added to the difficulties of the Italians and Aus trians in the Alps, but they continue the bombardment of the opposing po sitions, and both claim successes. The invasion of Rodmania by the Austro-Germans. with or without a dec laration of war, is being discussed as a probability in the Balkan capitals, and as no aid could be sent to her In men and munitions until the Darda nelles are opened, it is expected that the efforts to force the straits will be further increased by the armies and navies o the allies. FINES liKREASE REQUEST OF PUBLIC SAFETY CHAIRMAN DECLARED UNMORAL. Commissioner Rebuked by Judge Day ton for Suggesting Means of Paying Another Officer. "Such a request is unmoral." de clared District Judge Dayton yesterday when H. P. Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety Commission, asked him if he would "stiffen up on his fines" if the county hired another motorcycle officer o watch for speeders on the county highways. Mr. Coffin had pointed out that the county was going to pay 990 a month for an officer to assist Eugene White in enforcing the speed laws. "No, 111 not make my fines any stiffer to pay an extra man's salary. There's no reason why speeding should be more of a crime day after tomorrow than it was day before yesterday. I make the flues what my judgment says is best, and no more. , 'I agree with you continued the judge, "that another officer should be put on the roads if there are more violators than one man can handle." Mr. Coffin heartily agreed with Judge Dayton's remarks, but made no com ment on the "unmorallty of the re quest. Eugene White, county motorcycle of ficer, will have an assistant. The Com miHsionere authorized it yesterday. The Board also wants to know why some speeders haven't paid their fine. Looking over the report of arrests aud trials since January 1 it is shown that 9113 is outstanding in unpaid fines. "The Board is of the opinion that there is wilful neglect in this matter," says the court order, asking District Attorney Evans whose business it is to see that fines are paid. Skating: Kink Burns. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Albany's skatincr rink, owned by M. McAlfin. was almost entirely destroyed in a spectacular fire at 9 o'clock last night. A barn which adjoined it on the south was burned and the fire also damaged a brick building just eat of the rink. The total loss is about 94500, partially covered by insurance, 1913 Correct Fashion Store Extends a most cordial invitation to the ladies of Portland and -vicinity to visit the Ladies' Department on the Mezzanine Floor and ask to be shown the very latest ideas of fashion in LADIES' SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND WAISTS. Exclusive ideas, in an exclusive store, should he attractive to every woman. The ladies of the department will be most happy to show you the gar . '. menis you may wish to see. Mrs. Yerkes in Charge of Fittings Corner 8 IN GREW ADMIT THEFT Dl'KEXUERS O.V STEAMEn WAFAXA ARRAIGMID AT ST. HKIUNS, Federal Larceny Charge Melds to Stat. Plaint Whca Place of . Offense la Revealed. Varnish, cigarettes, night-gowns. peroxiUu. whisky, lamp black, sole leather, paint brushes, fancy twine, cigars and white shellac. These are the things stolen by a band of thieves singularly lacking in discrimination that brought them into the unfavorable notice of .Federal au thorities yesterday. Eight members of the crew of the steamship WapaYna, moored at Bt. Helens, admitted, being accused, the theft of the odd assortment of goods from the cargo, to the value of JiOO, and restored them to Captf.ln Foldat, of the steamer, with the exception of three bottles of whisky, which had bern consumed. Tho thefts came to tho attention of the Federal authorities by reason of the fact that the acts ot the modern pirates were brought to llorht upon the arrival of the boat from San Francisco and it was thought the serious charge of larceny on tho hifth seas, a crime against the Government, would be pre ferred. It was learned, however, by Deputy United States Attorney John J. Beck man, who returned yesterday from a trip of investigation to St. Helens, that the thefts aboard ship took place after the steamer had entered the Columbia River. Accordingly, the steamer captain haled his erring sailors before the Jus tice of the Peace at St. Helens and preferred a simple larceny charge against them. They will be dealt with by the state law. SCHOOLS SERMON THEME Nation-AVide Observance of Septeni - ber 1 2 Being Planned. To mark the reopening: of the public schools, and in response to a call is sued by the National Reform Associa tion, leading pastors of the city plan to preach special sermons on different phases of the public school work on Sunday, September 12. The day has been set aside for an observance that Is planned to be Nation-wide. It is still too early to say just how many of the ministers of the city will comply with the request of the associa tion. Rev. S. Earl Dn Bois plans to do so, and says several other ministers of tho city will do the same. The regular meeting of the Minis terial Association will be held at the Young Men's Christian Association Mon day, and it is probable that the matter will be taken up at that time and some action determined upon. FIREMEN'S MEET PLANNED Oregon City to Be Scene or Tourna ment for Two Days. OREGON CITT. Or., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) From the grand parade at 9:30 o'clock in the morning to the banquet in the evening, tho delegations ot fire men due here from Corvallis. Camas. Wash., and St. Johns, will spend a busy time Monday, the first day of the fire men's tournament. Four teams will compete for the cash prizes offered in a dozen contests, which are distributed over Monday and Tuesday. The tournament will take the place of the annual meet of the Willamette Valley Firemen's Associa tion, although the tournament is inde pendent and entirely ii. charge of the Oregon City department. The Valley association has been reduced- by the installation of paid departments in a number of Western Oregon towns. CAR ROBBERS USED FOUND Loot From Selah State) Bank Thought Cached at Falrview. ' NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 4. (Special.) The finding this morning of the automobile stolen here by two men who used it in connection with robbery of the Selah State Bank yesterday, has afforded a clue on which officials are working. The car was found at the end of tho Falrview car line, in the southeastern part of the city. The robbers are believed to have cached their plunder and to have come Into the city by streetcar, after aban doning the automobile. A farmer's wife saw two men answering their descrip tion alght frcm the automobile. In which were found one of the caps worn by the men. and the coin sack they ob tained from Cashier Dahlin at the Selah bank. ANOTHER WITNESS MISSING Colorado Military Court of Inquiry Is Again Balked. DENVER. Sept. . Another badly wanted witness summoned by tho Colo rado military court of inquiry joined tho ranks of .the officially missing to day. Bailiffs reported tnat they had been unable to find R. W. Coates, a de tective employed by tho Vnited Mine W'orkers in collaboration with C. IJ. Elliott, who last ni0"ht was located lu GRAY' M GRAY Washington and West Park West Virginia. Further efforts will be made to serve a subpena on Coates. Major George M. Leo demanded that he be confronted with C. M. MeCutch eon, one of the sponsors for charges of financial irregularities against Major Eee, Major Ieo has been summoned to testify today, but as Mr. McCutcheon was notv present hia examination went over until next week. 2700 AT WORK ON ROADS In $1,000,000 Washington Pro gramme $700,000 lixpcndcd. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Sept. 4. (Special.) Twenty-seven houndred men, the largest number In the history of the state, are now employed on state road work in Washington, according to weekly reports of engineers and force account superintendents to Highway Commissioner William It. Roy. Of the $1,000,000 state road pro gramme outlined for Washington this year, $700,000 worth ot work has been completed. The financial report also indicates , that approximately the same amount of work has been done thus far this year by counties under tho perma nent highway act. Ira Gilbtrap Seriously Injured. JUNCTION CITY, Or., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) Ira Gilstrap was seriously in jured, hi3 upper Jaw being broken and his face mangled when a 350-pound weight came loose from a cable, hitting a 2x4 board used as a prop, which flew into his face. He was rushed to Har rlsburg by automobile and several stitches taken and his Jaw reset. This makes tho second accident to occur at the J. H. Miller undertaking parlors' elevator, the first one being when two men took a wild ride down tho shaft when thf cable brok e. 8227 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE! Eight Thousand Two Hundred and Twenty-Soven Satisfied Students Passed Ihrough Our College During Its 28 Years of Existence. Thty All Felt the Influence of Our PF,nMAEXf Y, , mil, I ABILITY. ' TIIOROIGHXESS, I'ERMOXAL ATTENTION", POSITIO--GEl"l'I.(J. OLMES -L WASHINGTON AT lOth "THE SCHOOL THAT GETS Highest Grade Food, at the Lowest Po.xible Price. Hundreds Pleased. COZY DAIRY LUNCH ST3 Washington St., Near Sixth. Rich. Home-Mado Pastry Fresh Morning and Evening. Choice Roasts. Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Eggs, Fish, Etc.. Onlv 10c. Vegetables and Soups 5c. A Variety of Choice Salads 5o and lOo. Delicious Coffee and Hotcakea 10c. Special 15c, 20c ,and 25c. Breakfasts. SPECIAL 35c CHICKEN DINNER TODAY Including Lemonade, Ice Cream and Cake. MONDAY EXCURSION Multnomah Falls and Return Dalles-Columbia Line, Steamer State of Washington, From Taylor-Street Dock, 8 A. M. FARE, ROUND TRIP, 75c Main 613, A 7712 A NEW AND BETTER METHOD FOR MARKETING FRUITS" The Fruit Auction System Means Larger Returns to the Grower. Arthur Geary, Representing the FEDERATED AUCTIONS of ten important cities of the United States, .will lecture in PORTLAND Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 P. M. FREE PUBLIC INVITED. 1.-,11.1! 1 M m. n -...SI.. ,wm in m,n.m.,mm r, .,1 mm.,nrt a iii.i ,j Mrs. Yerkes v in Charge of Fittings FIRE WIPES OUT BRIDGE KOrtKST J'LAMKS OSf MOUXX HOOD H.NE EXTE,D TWO MILKS. Sp.cinl Train 1. R untied to Scene to Aid Rancher. In Klght to Save House, from Bla.e. HOOD RIVER, Or., Sept. 4. (Spe cial.) A crew of loo men Is battling tonight to ealu control of a serious forest fire burning between liolstein and llloucher stations of the Mount Hood Railway line. Tho lino of flames is about two miles long. The bridgo across Collins Canyon, a mala county highway, has been destroyed. Ranch houses in tho vicinity are threatened. The fire is thought to have been started by a purk from a locomotive. Tho railway company has rushed a special train and men to the scene to aid ranchers in fighting the fire. Enormous volumes of smoke are pouring up tonight from a forest fire in tho Columbia National focost west of Husum. Evidences of a small fir. in thU vicinity have been noted for several days. lr. Goudey Motors Honiel'roml'alr. Edward S. Goudey and his family have returned from a motor trip to tho l'anama -Taclflc Exposition at San Francisco. In the party was Mrs. Anne Goudey Newkom, of St. Paul, Minn., who is a niece of Mr. Goudey. The trip South was started August a aud was made on the Pacific Highway, which was then in perfect driving condition. The return trip through Central Ore gon was made disagreeable by bad roads. YOU A CCfOD POSITION" Never Closed.
