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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1913)
I TTIE MOR3TIG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. APRIL 15, 1913. DELEZEHE - WINS ! GREAT OOG RACE Dslezene's Team Takes Alas' kan Sweepstakes in 75 Hours, 18 Minutes. NOME IS WILD AT FINISH John Johnson. DtItItjs Siberia Ani mal and AVorn Out. Is Second, and "Scotty" Allan Third. $3000 Pine Divided. I NOME. Alaska. April 1. Far rl . eiene. driving the dog train owned by himself and Russell Bowen. won th 1I-mlle Alukt sweepstake do- team fsce over the no trail from Nome to Candle and return In 75 boars and IS minute. John Johnson's Siberian waive, which set the record ot 74 hours 14 minutes and 20 seconds In 1910. were second, and the doss owned br Mrs. C K. Darling-, of Berkeley, CaX. and A. A. -Scotty" Allan, third. ' Johnson arrived at the finish S hours and 23 minutes behind relesn. and Ailan came In 3 hours and SI mtnntes after the winner. The race, which was ono or the' most eacitlng ever run In the north, began Thursday morning at o'clock, and ended when lelesene crossed the line at 11 1 this afternoon. Winner W ildly Welcomed. ' Delexene. who had trailed Johnson all the way until the last few hours, was wildly welcomed when he drove down tho trail belitnd his dogs and came Into Nome with all his racers on their feet. Two thousand people, vir tually the enure Winter population of Nome, bad assembled on the snow to see the finish and when the Delesene doirs cams Into sight the crowd went Wild. . All of Peleaene doss were in excel lent condition and showed little effect of th Ions; drtv over tue snow. Dele xene, who had husbanded his own strength as well as that of his dogs, during the first half of tho race was also In good condition at the finish, al though tho last 14 miles ot the course were made without a stop for rest. . Johnson, on the other hand, was worn out when he croeaed the line and claimed second money. He had rested but little during the three days and nights of driving and was visibly dis tressed. 140 Wile Mad Without Stop. H! does were not In pood condition either. Two of them were carried on the sled and tho other 19 were tired and worn. Johnson drove the last 140 miles Into Nome without stopping. Allan, who won last year's race In 7 hours and 32 minutes, and the 1911 race In 81 hours and 40 minutes, came In with hia d"H in pood condlti.su Allan was the favorite In the betting, but ran third most of the way and left behind when he lost two hours recovering a dog which became lost In a snow storm yesterday. He did not drive bard after he left' Boston last night and made the last 100 miles at au easy pare, lie carried two dogs en hW sled at the finish. Tommy rtlayok. a native driver who was the fourth contes.ant, did not fin Iso, bavins fallen IX miles behind dur ing yesterday's driving. The purse of JOOO was divided CO par cent to the winner. 2i per cent to second and li per cent to third place. PERMIT DENIED FRIEDMANN SnrseoR-Grnrral Bine Sajs Claims for Serin Ma -I first Be Cprtrld. W ASH rXOTOX. April 14. Surgeon Veneral Blue, of the lnblic Health Bu reau. tiId Dr. Frederlrh Franx Frled mann yesterday that tmtlt the exact nature of his tuberculosis vaccine and t..e method cf its preparation had been rrvealed and the claims made for It substantiated by oftlclal tests and in vestigations, a license for ltj sale In ln Tnlafe commerce could not ho Issued. Thi was the jureon-t;eneral's answer wnen the Berlin sciottist asked what step would be necessary for hfra to take to obtain such -a license. I-r. Frledmaan spent a busy day here ronfrring with ofilcials of the public heal.a servlco and making arrange ments for a publlo cltnle this afternoon at tho George Washington Irt!vrstty Hospital. SUFFRAGETTES IN ROUT Speaker at Hyde Park Jlerting Are Howled Down and Made Tarcets. LONDON. April 14. The weekly at tempt of suffragettes to hoM a meet ing In Hyde l'.irk against the oppo agaln yesterday. Tho crowd howled down the speaker and hnrled missiles at them until the police were forced to intervene and escort the suffragettes from the park. W I VI tUsorder continued at Wimble t!on Common, where an enormous force pf police was engaged la protecting suffragettes holding an open-air meet ing. A auffrngette meeting at Kemp stead Hoath also was broken up. JEFFERSON'S TOMB DECKED President and M,r. Wlltwn Send Wreath to .Moaliorlkx. C H A FiLOTT E ?"Xe, V. April 14. Tnbuls to tho memory of Thomas Jef ferson was paid at Montlcsllo today. The lTOth anniversary of Ma birth, by a, gathering Including members of Con. gress and the Daughters of the Amerl A wreath cf Ivy and aalo palms, sent by tn ireeiaem inu -i i imoo, nss piacel upon Jetfersoa's tomb by Hep reseatative Levy, of New York, and Kepreaentative llalney. ot Illinois msKls a brief address. 500.600 FED EVERY DAY lxn.tlou's IMggv-- CaU-rer Wa Onee m Di-vonlenled ArtL-l. liir Joseph Lyon la ftrand Msgaxin. It chanced that. ti satisfy the rnier nwuv, one morning tn the 'ios I strolled into a dirty to me. repellent little lx'0lon restaurant. Thes unappetising ;ablHmiu were almost invarlabiy small. ie:n4 limited in the capacities for rooking aad serving of the man nnd b.s wile. with, perhaps, ore or two waller. They were also almost In variably dark, study little places, often infested wltn cockroaches: and as for Their kitchen, they were things liable to cause nightmares arvway. I pre fer not to t'll of it.m. Tho city clerk srbo wanted a snack bad to par ms lor a cup of coCro or ta, a I-o 1,1. tir 1 . J . . . tmft Tt without saying that these charges were beyond his slender means: resuii. " adjourned to ths nearest bar and had Well, on the occasion to wnlcn I re fer 1 entered the said "restaurant, or dered the least uninviting dish I could bit upon, and turned thing over In my mind during the iDconsclouably long time I had to wait for the arrival of my repast. I had often enough before this reflected how great fortunes had been mads by the discovery of some simple universal want waiting to be supplied. In a flash It came to me that I bad discovered lust such a simple un supplied universal want clean and de cent fare In bright and congenial sur roundings at a reasonable price. And there and then was laid the foundation stone of a business which now feeds about 2.000.000 of the inhabi tants of London and which on every working day hi the year caters for more than 600.000 men, women and children a business, too. which finds work for nearly 1S.000 employes, which possesses 330 branches tthe number is steadily increasing, both In London and tho provinces) and which has no fewer than 130.000 agents throughout tho country selling our -wares." Yes, In a small way and I write It with due humility a chance visit of a dlscon- ..(. . Mltr Ti ra n t has exercised a considerable Influence, In deed, over the lives or a vary large section of men. women and children In Great Britain. ALLIES RECEIVE REPLY POWERS' XOTE SUBMITTED TO BCLe.YKIAN' PREMIER. Southerly Boundary of Albania to Be Made Known as Soon as It I Determined. SOFIA. Bulgaria, April 14. The rep resentative of the powers handed to Premier Oaechoft today their reply to the last not of the allies regarding the oroDOsala for mediation. M. Gue choff promised to obtain the allies' views on the note. The powers note with satisfaction the disposition of the allies In favor of peace. To the first point. Bulgaria's demand regarding tho Turco-Bulgarlan frontier, no objections are raised, un the second point, the powers point out that the fate of the Aegean Islands shall bo reserved for consideration of the powers. This point can only be submitted snblect to a decision to be arrived at regarding certain Islands. On the third point, the powers in form tho allies that they are ready to communicate to them at once the north and noitheastern frontier of Albania, and that the southeastern and southern frontier will be eommnnlcated to them as soon as It Is determined. On the fourth point tho powers say that the solution of all Questions of a financial character having been reserved for a technical commission In Paris, in which delegates of the belligerents shall take pert, they do not see any reason for giving their views at pres ent on the question of Indemnity. AIR CRAFT TO CARRY LIGHT 40, 00 Candlepovrer Search I.eus to Be Put on Zeppelin II. nrnr iv in,n K fnoMnl A searchlight of 40.000 candle power will be the chief feature of the new fittings which axe to be introduced on board the naval airship Zeppelin II for ths purpose of participation In the maneuvers of the North Sea fleet. TI.. .A.,.hllhl la AMSJtntttllV the same as thax carried by German bat tleships, and it is expectea inai n wu enable the crew to make tho most ex act observations at a height of from 4000 to 00 feet above the sea. Work, men from tho Zeppelin works at Fried- l.....-.. .. t. a a . ry-1 T.'il.l In Tforlin for tho purpose, of making this and other additions to tho equipment of the craft before tho atrsmp leaves mr nam burg. where she will be stationed dur- I . I, ManA,,VMra n.f WlC- I II thCSA maneuvers Zoppelln hydroplanes will take part bom nigni ana oj. Meanwhile work has been begun on the construction of borracka for 10 .. . i.,lmnii(,thal aerodrome. near Berlin, for the purpose of bousing the, soldiers SIM sailors now m.-," urn Instruction In manning the Zeppelin airships. Two new Zeppelins will be stationed at Johannistbal in Juno and August, and consequently the War Of , i... ,i i H 0 1 to nnst a stationary detachment of 13a men of the Third Guards near the. Government .oeppeun sheds. POPE LEO'S COUSIN DEAD Xotlier Eiama Iloclc Succumbs to Shock Sustained In Tornado. OMAHA. April li. Mother Emma Bock, aged . cousin of Pop Leo XIII. died yesterday at the Poor Clair convent. ' Her death was the result of a shock sustained In the tornado, which par tially wrecked the convent, last Easter Sunday. Liberal! In Hood River Soon. ,y-t-k DnrrR Or. Anrtl 14. (Soe- clal. f Ignor A. I.lberatl. the noted cometlst. will arrive nore on uonw. April I, to pass one week In Hood River, where he will give a series of concerts with the newly organised Hood River coraet band. Slgnor Llberatl, while here, will give instructions to tho band boys, who now number 18. Thomas mi!, formerly leader of the Goldendale (Wash.) sano. uaa uuten charge of the organisation. Waelied-OnC Track Repaired. The local chief dispatcher of the O-W R. Ac N. said last nignt that the washout at Thorn Hollow, on the Cma tl! is River,- 1 miles from Pendleton, had been repaired, and that traffic had been resumed- While traina are still somewhat delayed, thera la nothing se i th itnatlon. nor is any danper anticipated, according to the best advice received, at local j.-v. . a X. headquarters up to 11:S last night. Titanic Memorial Services Held. XEW TOtRJC April 14. 6ervloea In commemoration of the tlrst anniversary of the sinking of tne Titanic, when , k. .. i;aA liva wero lost- wire held tonight at St. Thomas' Protestant Kpiscopal Churcn ana in many otner churches today special prayers were said. Rebels Capture Cardenas. ' MEXICO C1TT. April 14 Cardenaa. in the st.ite of San Lais PotosL and Tamplco have been burned by rebels under the Cedlllio arotaersL mo te dtllos. with a following of 500 former rebels, revolted Saturday, presumably hecause of the failure of the movement for an advance In pay. Homes Invited to Mexico CUy. EL PASO. Ter.. April 14. Prwvtslon sl President Huerta's peace envoys here today Invited Emlllo Vascquex Oome, who asserts he la provisional President of Mexico, to go with them to Mexico City for a ronfereaea with Oeneral Huerta relative to their psv i luteal claims. SUICIDE SOLUTION HIDDEN 111 OUSSIil Isaac Upham's Beautiful Fiarv cee Said to Have Worried Over Home Affairs. SISTER DENIES KNOWLEDGE Protracted Life a Bachelor Girl in San Franctaco Affects Olffts Temohovlch Mother Hints at Another Suitor. PAX FRAXCISCO. April 14. ("Spe cial.) "I have not the allghtnst Idea what prompted my sister to take her life. It is a dreadful mystery to me." This statement was made last night by Mrs. Fred Motndge sister of Miss Olga Temhovtch. Mrs. Motrtdge. who was Eugenie Tomohovich and who was mar ried only a few days ago to a wealthy contractor of Vancouver. B. C. arrived here aboard the Shasta Limited from the north to attend her slater's funeral and to investigate the causes that led to her death. Mrs. Motrldge was met at the depot by Charles S. Tripled, a friend of Isaac L pham, who was DlfTa Temohovich's fiance- She was driven to the undertaking rooms, where the body of her sister lay. and from there she went to a hotel. Trath made -a brave strogirle today to penetrate the veil of mystery that has shrouded the death of Miss Tern ohovlch. Mother I"lna" tn Russia. After a two-rinv excursion Into the realm of conjecture and fancy, the puzzling suicide of Isaac Upham's bride-to-be veered around into tne field of probabilities. Though all lip here remained sealed, there came a voice from far-off Russia, and It seemed to say that the sudden self-slaving of Mies Temohovlch was a not unreasonable culmination of the girl's long absence from home, of her worry over her financial future, of her protracted baclielor-glrl life in ban FranclBCO, and of her grave concern touching thv outcome of her contract to become the wife of Isaac Upham, a divorcee. A letter that was found In Misa Tem ohovich's rooms was from her mother In Russia, and it had been received only lately by the girl. An English translation of this letter disclosed the gloomy fact that the Temohovlch es tate In Russia was In a badly mud dled condition and the gloomier fact that Mrs. Zergtus Temohovlch, mother of Olga, expected soon to die. Another Snftor Indicated. More than this, the mother's letter Indicated that Miss Temohovlch never had Informed her mother of her en gagement to Isaao Upham; that the date of the wedding of Upham and Miss Temohovich had once been postponed after having been set for the latter part of March, and that before the ad vent of Upham Into the' life of Miss Temohovlch there had been another suitor for her hand, a fact of which the girl's mother in Russia had knowl edge. After Informlna- her daughter Olga that the material affairs of the family n Rnssia are In bad shape, Mrs. Temo hovlch voices the hop that she may live to see her child again. DRAMA AT BAKER DELIGHTS "The Girl I Left Behind Me" Well Played by Stock Company. t CAST. 1 Oeneral Kenntea John R. Sumner Major Burleigh William Bernard iUestenant Edgsr Bawkesworth -. Robert Conness a Lieutenant Morton Pmrlow.... .. I .......Robert Wayne Sergeant Dlx Clauds Archer Orderly srUljnn Sidney Trrao Prrvste Joues. . - ."Win lam Uovd Dr. Arthur Psowick... Walter Gifbert Dick Burleigh. .... Mayo Math at Andy Jackson Louie Hathaway Joha-Ladra or Sear Brow ..C A. Lancaster ...n. WnTtnr If iUV t Silent Tengoe C. J. Rauck iRate Kennlon Alice Fleming Lrcy Hawkesworth... Elizabeth Ross Wllber-s Ann. Alice Patek. I Fawn Afraid ... Mary Edgett I Jennie -Nan Ramsey BT LEO NTS CASS BAER. Fhe's pretty tn the face And sum abound the waist Is ths girl I left behind me. SOMEONE wrote these lines long ago other put It to an air. and It has been whistled down tho years sines the war. When David Belasco and Franklin Tylea made their famous Indian war drama they chose the trickling-, teasing- little melody for tb play's title. It is oxer 10 years old and still haa a power to charm that many of the modern, plays entirely lack. Sat one of th element needful fn the compounding of a delicious and palatable stage morsel has been omit ted by Chefs Belasco and Fyles and Steward Bernard and Proprietor Baker have seen to the serving in perfection of detail. Not a little of the principal Interest In the revival of this sterling- old play centers In the fact that the Spanish War veteran had mad especial re quest for it production hav bought the theater for two nights, and about 29 of then- finest and bravest appear with the company. Iendln realistic color and consistency. They drill and march, and hlp-hlp hurrah with the spontaneity of seasoned stage veter ans. The story needs no repetition. It is of the caliber that SO years ago made leading men and women. It I In no sens as sentimental a th mere- title Implies but Is full of vitality and sc tlon. dealing with early frontier lite, and with a half dozen human Interest stories rnnning side by side with th principal one. There are soldiers and Indians and run play to thrill the senses; there's comedy of the quick, dalicat sort that catch everybody's fancy: there vllliany of the old school typ that meets a Just reward; there's peril, danger, death, love, light and laughter and all enacted with a bril liancy and rapidity that belle it stage craft One thrills and watches as In tensely as If It all were actually trans piring. What mors can stock devotee desire? Th play has been apportioned In roles with fin discrimination. Each ha the part apparently written for him. Robert Connesa and Alioe Flem ing are, of course, th hero and hero ine, respectively. Mr. Connes aa Lien tenant Edgar Hawkesworth. on dnty at Post Kennlon. and Miss Fleming as Kate, his beloved and to daughter of his General. Mr. Conness has one of the dashing, always-on-the-trrvet role that hts audience delight In) seeing him play. Ke is persecuted enough to win their sympathy, but turns the tables and wins the girl, and" saves the post from Indian massacre before the Alice Fleming Is delightful as the gtrl he almost left behind him. and plays with her usual charm and un derstanding of the call of th part. She wears lovely clothes. John R. Sumner is the General her father. One of th tensely dramatic scenes la the one wherein the Oeneral la going to kill the "girl" before the Indians capture her. When the bugle call of the coming soldiers bursts on the air the audience almost stampedes it la so welcome. William Bernard is again giving audiences a treat this week a Major Burleigh. Little Mayo Metbot. always a rare delight, is Bur leigh's son Dick, and was given a rous ing welcome when she appeared. Quite the dramatic surprise of the production is Mary Edgett as tne Tor lorn little Indian rtrL Fawn Afraid. Sh plays with sincerity and realism the pathetic role. Alice Patek is ex quisite and never ha played so splen didly as In th part of WTlber's Ann. careless of speech and dress. Elisabeth Ross haa th comedy role of Hawkesworth's sister. The entire cast Is simply a reading- of cood-better-besta. And If ever I get time again Aad suss of work don't blind me Til go and see ths Baker folk In "The Gtrl I Left Behind. Ma" It WIS be there all week, with mat inees on Wednesday and Saturday. CHURCH CKREMOXUJXS OF TJ3T USCAI INTEREST. Xoblllty Rubs Elbows With Pes antry - Tourist Mingle With Priests, Monk and Friars. ROME, Aprn 14. The thought that Bom may be witnessing the final days of Pope Plus X imbues all church cere monials with even greater Interest than they customarily could at this sea son. Thousands thronged the Church of St. John Lateran this morning for the final ceremony celebrating the Con stantinian Jubilee. Cardinal Vinci Vanutelll had been specially delegated by the Pope to celebrate Pontifical mass. ' All the cardinals la Rome and other dignitaries assisted. Ths great pillars of St. John. were hung with draperies ot crimson and gold clusters of candles numbering thousands glittered in the crystal chan deliers. The service occupied two hours. The multitudinous congregation In cluded varying elements striking In their contrast. The most aristocratic Italian nobility brushed against bronzed and coliarless peasants ana old women with handkerchiefs around their heads American tourists and other sightseers mingled wtth parish priests from many countries, monks and friars from Spain, Italy and the Philippine, some in black ana others in brown robes, their waists bound with rope. Only a few hundred nearest tne al tar were able to see the service. Thousands knelt throughout the vast spaces, others eddied about whisper ing many tongues. A WEEK-END CLEAN-UP Immaculate House Set In Order for InTestlg-ating" Committee. New York Evenlrig Post. Filuccl had dark rings under her eyes; she was tired. It was Sunday morning. On Saturday she had scrubbed every thing in steht. not to mention scrub bing under everything, even the gas range. It was In. vain that the house keeper had informed her that the week end party was not a detective associa tion looking up her credentials for neatness. The art teacher had rescued her from a mad desire to clean the storeroom In the cellar, and the musi cian had fished her up, tired and dis hevelled, from a raid upon the furnace- man's domain; but no power on earth could prevent her from scouring the kitchen wall and putting tne Dutiers pantry to rights from top shelf to floor. "Nobody is going out to take a micro scope to the ice-cream freezer, th ham pot, and the waffle Iron," said the nurse with genuine concern for Filuc cl's dark-ringed eyes. "I don't want that 'Show-off Accommodated to -go away and say my house is dirty," was Filuccl's war-cry. However, when she invaded, the dining-room and undertook to take down the copper pets from the plate-rail and scour every individual one before the "company" came, all four Busy Women conspired together: "You can't take one copper pot off that plate rail unless you do It over oar dead bod ies," and Filuccl stood at bay, crest fallen, bat unconquered. Suddenly sh again dashed In and made a raid upon th wrought-iron flredogs. With these she retired to the laundry and spent a dear and revelloua hour In polishing their interstices until they gleamed. When she emerged triumphant, their hue was on her hands, her apron was awry, and her collar had retired to the nail behind the range, r nuoci:- mu th Four Busy Women, reproachfully, "we'll never have company again If you keep on like this." Upon which the un ruffled Filuccl wanted to know If they didn't think that she ought to do some thing to the bricks in tho library fireplace- . "Isn't It fun to get the house clean," Filuccl arose at daybreak Sunday morning, frenzied wtth the desire to do everything "all by herself." Sh scoured the brass knocker on the front door, tired as deatn. but smiling who t,rminnrlmi to nrove herself eoaal to the "comnanv." She smiled at th housekeeper who had. stayed at horn mm church to help, although Filuccl was perfectly ure she could hav got through alone if "they" would only let hr. Sh smiled at her work. "1 can not the table myself; I can make th pudding myself; I can chop the nuts for the salad myself;" She smiled at the heaped-up dishea in th sink. al ih.K b had. been too tired to eat her breakfast. Now she was giving breathless attention to the art of mak ing scalloped apples and sweet pota toes, her whole being enlisted In th act of selecting the best pieces ef appl to go on the top or tne oisn. "Some people think If yon only make things look nice, that" enough; but I fhlnlr thev ought t taStO Just right. too" she ventured sententkjnsry. "Don't yon think." she asked, "that there will b somebody at the dinner who won't ever have had sweet potatoes and ap ple cooked together before?" This wa Fllucci's chef d'ouvrs. The Busy Women h.d learned that llf wa always a game to Filuccl a game in which they all took part; but tne ainisHiteptji Mtnedi to get Inside of Filacer skin sometimes and play her part. too. So now she did not faiL She looked criti cally and admirably at th neat llttl ring of apples ana noaaea oex nesa r nmvlnglv. "I shouldn't wonder if Mr Billy's cook would send all the way op from Philadelphia to find out luw you make that dish," said she. And Flroccl dimpled all ever her brown face: "Ain't It fun to get ready for a big party?" The housekeeper iooxeo at th dirty apron and the dark-ringed nappv little face and thea at the Im maculate kitchen, and a remembered phrase wandered through her mind: "A servant with this clause makes drudgery divine": but since all house keepers hat sentimentality she only stared at the dirty apron until Filuccl Jumped. "Tomorrow is the settlement dance, began the housekeeper. "Are you go- lna-r" And Filuccl. looking sideways out of her great brown eyes, said wist- fully: "If I et through m ume. Flluecl," aakl the nouseaeeper nrmiy, Won't von dare to scrub tomorrow and get too tired to go." And Filuccl looked dwn and up and down again; and her eyes shone and sparkled. "Won't It be fun to go to the dance?" she ended her triad of pleasures. Tne House keeper standing at the door of the kit chen entry, began crisply. "Be sure vou eet home betore eiev twelve,- she added lamely and shut the entry door behind her. NEW YORK AT NIGHT. Aviator Jones- First to Make This Flight by Moonlight. New York Times. For the first time In the history of aviation an airman has flown over New York City by moonlight and viewed from an altitude of 2000 feet the homes of the. sleeping millions be neath him. Harry M. Jones, a youth ful aviator from Providence, K. I., ac complished this feat In the face of considerable difficulties. Jones had attended a moving picture show in company with his mechanician. Roy Ashley, and after the show the pair strolled down to the water front and gazed out over the moonlit waters of the Sound. Ashley commented on tho fact that it was possible to see a dis tance of three miles, and then re marked: "What a beautiful night for a moon light flight." "By George, yonTe right!" exclaimed Jones. "The wind is just right, too. It's only blowing about 15 miles an hour from the northwest-" Thev went to the barn where th biplane was stored and prepared for the flight. Jones sailed out over the Sound un til he was about two mile from shore. At this point he swerved in his flight and turned south at an altitude of 500 feet until be reached a point above Hell Gate. "At Harlem I found thai there was a stiff gale blowing." said Jones, "and I decided to ascend to an, altitudo of 2000 feet. The wind had increased In PIMFYYOUR COMPLEXION "With CUTICURA SOAP And Cuticura Ointment. Their use tends to prevent pore clog ging, pimples, blackheads, red ness, roughness and other un wholesome conditions of the skin. Cadeatsseapsaa Otataiint satf aioutuuulA verla. Uberal samp! of sua auusd ties, wltk 33. took. AdSress "Castem," Dsst. lSa. Bastoa. s9-M wbe sbsvs sad saa&poo wtth Cvtanaa Boapwul audit seat lor urn unseats. J. guafr&rite whit .'jrery-pAtf roDrrrrmo SILK G1CVES Doable tips, of coane When you are planning your trip to you naturally think of the "Niagara Falls Route" It takes you quickly, surely and comfortably to your destination and also affords an unsur passed view of the great cataract en route. KewYorkfentralLiiies Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Route" Five Fast Trains Every Day ' Leav Chicago 935 a.m. 10-30 a. m. . 3.-00 p. m. ' 5:40 p. m. 126 midnight Arrive 9:00 3-30 8:45 6:00 7:03 All these trains are operated by electricity ( through the twin steel and concrete tubes at 1 Detroit and arrive in New York at wonderful new Grand Central Terminal, the most mag nificent and convenient station in the world. Additional Through fr:,-i.;g. Central H, Leaves Chicago 5i40 p. m. Apply to yonr local agent for tickets and sleeping: car reservations, or for complete inform auon call on or address our Portland Office, 109 Third Street W. C Sead-rest. General Afient Passenger Department velocity to 40 miles an hour and It seemed to me that the biplane was be ing carried backward. I began to fear that T would be carried out to sea, and to guard against this I decided to alight at the first opportunity. 1 snail never forget the aspect of the city as I gazed down upon it. It seemed like an Inverted sky full of pyroteciinlcs. Green, red and yellow lights gleamed in profusion below me. I could see the Great White Way to the south like a thin streak of bril liant lieTht. The bridges spanning the East River were glowing arches of fire. It was easily possible to discern the various skyscraper office build ings, in which not a single light showed, pointing heavenward like so many blnck, sinister fingers. I picked out the Metropolitan Tower, the Sing er, Wootworth and Times buildings without difficulty. Then the wind be gan to carry me toward the Long Island shore. "As I passed over Long Island City and Wlllttumsburg I could see Coney Island in Hie distance, and began to descend. I finally landed without in jury to my niplane, in a plowed field at Utica and Flatbush avenues. The fur rows wero about a foot and a half deep and I .could never have succeed ed In landblg safely in daylight. In fact, I would never have attempted it." Inestnactlnllity of Homes. Atlantic Monthly. No matter how many girls spurn housework, homes will still exist. No matter how jnany women slink dis couraged Into hotels and boarding- SrSfc-vasSi:'' will yItstvilliant sparkle 0 i ll( is the. sparkle 1 1 ff of perfect purity! 1 - M J JS In 2 and S Pound Sealed Pack- w j-iJ f jfl a-es irsill and Half -size Piece TOl . Jfeffl J 0 Tho Asisiil Sagsr Refinins Compaa J pi iQt Nsw York City NS. yVf rjfave youiried Ijj ( th. ,haliv-si3e J yl -u.i.,... a. nlJB have revolutionized lighting everywhere in the home, the store, the factory. They are guaranteed to give three times the light of old stylo carbon lamps, at same, cost for current. N We are now exclusive factory distributers of G. I. MAZDA Lamps In Portland and Oregon. Call or write for booklet on Modern Lighting." SIXT&ST&PINE "EVERYTHING wff&ESI i4 New York a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. a. m. Arrive Boston 11S5 a. m. 2-i5p.il. 10:45 p. m. 8:15 p. m. 7:05 a. ra. Sleeping Car Service K. Lackawanna Una Arrives New York 7:30 p. xa. houses, the best families will always live in separate homes. No matter how many men remain unmarried, the ma jority will always have wives and chil dren. The millennium itself will not be without the family. Hotels and boarding-houses even are merely mesather- . ianized homes, and no matter how much sensible co-operation In washing and sewing, cooking and the care "t children and sick folk may be com passed, even those millionaires will stlllJiave beds to be mado and floors to be swept, doors to be tended, clothes to be sorted, buttons to be sewn on, papers to be burned, dishes to be washed, errands to be run and win dows to be locked. Folks may live without concerts and trolley cars an'l books, but they cannot live without sleeping, dressing and eating, sickness, visitors and children; nor can they live without that perpetual disorder ths't has to be perpetually cleared up, and that perpetual disintegration of thj material universe which has to be per. petually swept up. Domestic work there will always be. The family Itself may do it, or they may pay someone else to do it, or they may do part and pay someone else to' do part; but done It must be. Oils for rower Boats. Baltimore American. The fishermen of Maine, making use of power boats, are generally making use of a mixture of gasollno and lubri cating oil, which is said to keep the cylinders thoroughly oiled without the use of lubricating cups. BOTTLED SUNSHINE That's what, thousands have called the pure, white, brilliant light which G. I. MAZDA Lamps give. G. I. FMZDA LAMPS ELECTRICAL" J ? t 0 v