THE TIMES
o f the violin ami she is noted the
world over for her artistry. Ed­
mond Luehenstein. the conductor
who is with the famous cellist on
her vaudeville tour, is just as Dct You Think You Can Remember
noted in his own line having been
Everything You See?
at the head o f great musical or­
ganizations in this country and
THEN TRY THE PICTURE TEST.
abroad.
Cenare N’ esi is a newcomer in
S t u d y F o r a M in u t e a P a in t i n g W i t h a
vaudeville, but already he has at­ N u m b e r o f F i g u r e s a n d O b j e c t s In It
tained fame by his remarkable a n d T h e n E n d e a v o r to D e s c r ib e It
voice. lie was a peddler o f stat-* a n d th e R e s u l t M a y S u r p r i s e Y o u .
uettes in New York when a vaude- •‘Seeing is believing” is an old sny-
vi
inipreHarie heard him sing, ing which is in a fair way to lose its
Forthwith the peddler was engag- force. Modern psychology is proving
ed at a big salary to go about en- by experiments that people do not see
. . .
...
even a fraction o f the things they cou-
tertaining the American public.
1
fldently believe they see.
Other acts on the big new bill j The picture test was first demon-
are Frank Milton and De Long strated in America at Clark university
sisters jo a laughable sketch; He h.v the pioneer in this held, Professor
I,.....
i m
.
William Stern of the University of
Witt. Hums ami lerrence in Breslau.
„ ,
.........
.
At this time two uuusunlly
I he Awakening of lo y s ;
\\ ill intelligent children, u boy and a girl
iam Raynore, Viola Keene ami 111 the upper grammar grades of the
1 1 ___ '
i*i) .
Worcester schools, were shown sep-
Conipanv
m ^ Between
the arately
. . . for
. . the period
. . of
. a minute
, . a
1
.
Races; Harry Karl Godfrey and colored picture entitled the “ Bauer-
Veta Henderson in ‘ ‘ Aboard for stube.” giving the interior o f a Ger­
man peasant’s home. Among other
Abroad,” and the Flying Weavers details is seen a table at which a man
m
‘ ‘ The Butterfly
and
the and a boy are seated, while a woman
is standing.
Archer.”
USING YOUR EYES
t
1
? August At The Beaches I
The beach season is in full swing.
Go while the crowds go.
Enjoy the cool breezes now, while the heat is so unpleasant in­
land.
Bathing, boating, hill climbing, fishing, hikes over de­
lightful trails.
Oregon beaches better prepared than ever be­
fore to care for the crowds.
of fun.
Plenty of accommodations.
Lots
The water is fine
;
+
GO V IA THE
Excellent train
£ Newport,
+ Nehalem,
$
4 Bayocean,
J Tillamook Co.,
♦
+ Beaches.
service.
.
SUNSET
.
I OGDEN SSH ASTA I
ROUTES
<?cTfV
Season
roundtrip fares.
Special week­
end
and
Sun­
day fares.
+
+
Send for illustrated booklets about the Oregon resorts
+ and our special folder on “ Vacation Days in Oregon.” It tells
$
+ about the beaehes, springs, mountain resorts, etc.
The man has removed bis coat, and
his bright red vest is clearly exposed
Call on nearest agent for information relative to fares, lit­
to view. The hoy is sitting on n bench,
his bare feet not quite touching the
erature, etc., or address,
Cathrine Countiss, continuing floor. The woman wears a brilliant
her summer season at the refresh­ red skirt, over which is a blue-green
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
ingly cool Ilcilig Theatre, Seventh apron. She has a yellow shawl over
her
shoulders.
mil Taylor Streets, begins hen
Near by is a cradle of the same
fifth week Sunday, August lltli,
striking blue-green as the apron. At
in the snappy, sparkling society the rear of the room is a bed. and over
comedy, ‘ ‘ The Girl With the it hang three pictures. These pictures •I
THE LARGEST TYPEW RITER SALE IN HISTORY.
Green Eyes.” It is the most smart­ depict landscapes, and in one is a
ly written of all Clyde Fitch's long avenue of trees. At the foot of
witty, human nature comedies. the bed Is s window through which
There is a steady gale of fun nothing is visible except a branch o f a
blowing from the moment the cur­ tree. Near the window is a clock with
tain goes up until it developcs in­ the pendulum swung to one side. The
hands point to exactly half past 12.
to a brief cyclone of emotion in the All of the details of the picture are ex­
last act.
tremely clear.
Miss Countiss has a splendid
The children examined by Stern had
part just suited to her skill, as an opportunity In the minute allowed ;!
comedienne and emotional actress, for tile examination of the picture to
as the foolish young bride whoso study it in some detail. They knew Ji have been sold to the
absurd jealousy is amusing until it. that they were to he tested immedi­ '• Western Union Telegraph
causes an almost tragic catast.ro- ately on what they had seen. Ilnd g Company for use in all of-
phy. She is fresh from the altar, not the audience that witnessed the g fices throughout its vast
demonstration been able to follow the
surrounded by her bridesmaids, details of the testimony by means of g organization.
when she begins her tantrums, and a reproduction of the picture thrown
All Telegrams, Night
lie keeps them up through her by a lantern on a screen at the back B
loneymoon in Europe, until she of the children they would have been S and Day Letters in the fu-
urns on the gas in a delirium of impressed with the remarkable clear S ture will be typewritten
jealous hysteria, and is rescued ness and apparent accuracy of the
| on the Underwood.
just in the nick of time to find that testimony, particularly with reference
die has no excuse. There is a big to a certain cupboard which both tea- s
Every well-known writ-
•"ast of over twenty speaking parts tilled stood near the tied.
This cupboard was described mi­ | ing machine was carefully
including Sydney Ayres and all nutely with substantial agreement as
| considered by the purchas-
the favorites.
to the details. The Action of the cup­
In preparation to follow, is the board was develojied by a few sug­ >Jj ing committee and the Underwood won from the standpoints of
very funny divorce comedy, “ Di- gestive questions Ingeniously put. such >2 practical utility and mechanical construction.
vorcons” , the play that made as the following: "Is there a cup­
ace George famous, adopted by board in the room?” (The reply was
Margaret Mayo, author of ‘ ‘ Polly “ yes.") “ Where is it?” “ How many
drawers does it have?"
the Circus” and ‘ ‘ Baby Mint
Professor Colvin o f the University of
Illinois, writing in the Independent,
AT THE EMPRESS
(Incorporated.)
says that he has carried on the same
experiment with a score of subjects,
A hill that presages much in a both adults and children, and has not
68 SIXTH STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON.
omedy and novelty offering will found one who could give a complete­
ic tapped during the coining week ly accurate description of what lie
most astounding novelty will he had seen, even in the direct testimony,
‘ ‘ THE MACHINE YOU W ILL EVENTUALLY BUY.
3
Travilla Brothers and their seal while under the influence of the ques­
tions the witnesses have all shown
with a human brain. This seal fol
extensive falsiflcation in one or more
iws its masters about in a giant particulars.
V . V . V . V A V A V .V .A V . A V . '. V . V / A t i ^ i ’W ^ W i W r i ’ A W A ’ ) ,
ank of water doing various tricks
Scarcely two witnesses have agreed
it a sign from its trainer. Indeed, as to the time o f the clock: some have
THE
he act has created much favorable not observed that it was going (a fact
oinment and no little astonish­ clearly indicated by the position of
the pendulum); several have described
ment in eastern houses.
the shoes of the boy in detail (he is
barefooted): four have seen the cup­
UNION HIRED THUGS.
board; several have said that the lawn
is visible through the window and
Shoe Factory Employees Who Re­ have embellished it with fountain and
Has been successfully published for three years, and is all the
fused to Quit W ork Were In-
shrubs: some have seen a road wind­
name implies
ing beyond the lawn and lined with
timitated and Beaten Up.
an avenue o f trees, taken bodily from
Call at 22.3 Lumber Exchange Bldg, and get a sample copy.
(New York Tribune:) Thugs one o f the pictures on the wall; a non­
existent
tablecloth
has
lieen
described
were employed at +."i and +10 a day
\ % V . V .V .V A A y / .V .V .V .V A \ y A V i V i V .V V .% % V / A V .V .'% V .V i ? «
> intimidate and beat up employ­ is torn; the woman's apron has been
given all the colors of the rainbow,
es who refused to quit work at but seldom the right one: the sleeves
GRAFT AND GAMBLING.
In1 shoe factory o f Thomas & Co., of the man’s coat, nowhere visible,
(Continued from Page 1.)
in. 410 Willoughby avenue. Brook- hnve been described as worn at the
Day and Night Schools.
yn, ..... irding to nu affidavit in edges; the brilliant red waistcoat has
NEW TEEM OPEING
is willing to pay tribute and he
the Gates-avenue Police Court generally been overlooked. But. most
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1912.
remarkable
of
all,
the
entire
twenty
expects
to
pay.
lie
will
not
fight;
Walter.I. MeDoimRt a shoe eutt«*r.
Building, Cor. Sixth and Taylor Sts.
said to he a waiting delegate of witnesses have taken their oaths that he wants to be let alone. No gamb­
Class
j"ee t0 j une j
the
cradle
is
not
blue,
but
a
red
or
a
Algebra .......................................... $ 5,00
tin1 Shoe Cutters’ Cnioti. was on
brown.
ling-house can run in defiance of Architect, Draft ......................... 7,50
trial before Magistrate Nanmer. reddish
The results o f this picture test are
Arithmetic ..................................... 2!oo
charged with assaulting Harry E. all the more remarkable when we re­ the authorities, and furthermore, Automobile Course ..................... 50.00
Harmon, a former fellow-work­ member that the witnesses in this ex­
Bookkeeping .................................. g qq
no real gambler will try it. It is Boys ’ School ....................... .
4.00
man.
periment are In a much more advan­
Six weeks ago fifty shoe cutters tageous position for giving an accu­ sufficient for the police to say no Business Eng. and Cor................. ’ o^OO
Business Law
....................... ”
o!o0
struck and their places were tillinl. rate report than are the witnesses of and to mean no, and that settles Carpentry and W oodw orking.!!! 1000
thirty students of Williams College ordinary events. In trials in court the
Chemistry ...................................... 10.00
witness Is ordinarily called upon to re­ it. The gambler will move on to Dairying ........................................ 2.00
being among the.strike-breakers
late
what
has
occurred
only
after
a
Electricity £ Electric Machinery l.I.OO
Harmon was beaten over the
safer pastures.
English for Foreign Men............. 3.00
considerable lapse o f time. Mean­
head with blackjacks by a gang while he Is subjected to various ques­
English Grammar and Reading.. 3!oO
If
there
are
a
hundred
gambling
while riding on a DeKalb-avenue tions. often by Intereste«! persons. He
English Literature ..................... 3,00
ear near Ft. Greene Park. .Tune 28. talks about the occurrence with neigh­ stablishments in New York, the Freehand Drawing ....................... 700
The company employed the Burns bors nnd friends, and then he Is placed police know, and have known all French ........................................... 5’00
Forestry and Lumbering............. 10 00
Detective Agency. John Eekhnldt. on the witness stand with the Injunc­
Geometry .................................... .. j ! oo
who worked for the agency on the tion to tell “ the truth, the whole truth about them. The gamblers have German .......................................... ,5 00
Los Angeles Times ciise. was as­ and nothing but the truth." Under been paying graft to somebody. Latin ............. ................................ g oq
Mechanical Drafting ................. 7 50
signed to the ease. He caused the such circumstances the wonder Is that
there Is any resemblance between the That somebody, or group of some­ Penmanship ................................. 2 00
arrest of McDonald and “ Red“ testimony and the actual facts.
Pharmacy .................................... 25.00
bodies. is powerful with the police Plumbing Shop Practice.............. 15.00
Murphy.
Public
Speaking ..................
( j ’ qq
Murphy swore he was employed
A ustralasia O lym pic Colrra.
The arm of the law is paralyzt'd Rhetoric .............................. . ! ! ! ” 3!oo
at +10 a day by McDonald, and had Australasia’s colors to be worn by
Spanish .......................................... 5 qq
under him ten thugs, who received the athle.es in the Olympic gnmes will aud the games flourish unmolest Shorthand .............................6 00
be
myrtle
green
vests
with
gold
trim­
+ô a day each. He and five others
Show Card Writing....................... 12 00
ed.
Trigonometrv ..............
*00
were instigated by McDonald to mings and white knickerbockers with
The sum o f $2.4(X).000 per an­ Typewrit.»*7 ......; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
green and gold trimmings. The
|°2
make the attack on llannon. ho myrtle
word Australasia in gold letters is to
> ocal M u s ic.................................. 3 00
num is large, but New York is a
swore.
Call or send for tree Illustrated
tie across the breast, while below this
The magistrate held the prison- each man will wear his state or domin­ great city, anil the needs o f the Catalogue.
oners in #1000 hail each on the ion badge
Similar schools Seattle, Tacoma, Spo­
grafters are many and pressing.
kane.
r
charge o f assault.
AT THE HEILIG.
ETHEL DAVIS IN ‘ FASCINATING
FLO” AT THE
LYRIC
( ten thousand
ji
Underwood Typewriters
Underwood Typewriter Company
LEONA GUERNEY AT THE EMPRESS WEEK OF AUGUST 12
OREGON MINING &
TIMBER JOURNAL
Y. M. C. A.
One o f the most note wort hi imp I world, who will he accompanied
sieal lulls ever assembled in vaude- by Edmond Liieheusteia, cele-
ville is that scheduled for the Or 1 brate«! conductor Filling fifth
pheuin for the week beginning place on the new hill is Cesare
with the matinee o f August 12 Mesi, the young Caruso.
Toplining the hill is Elsa Rilegger, j Elsa Rilegger is as great a mas-
greatest woman celloist in tin' i ter o f the «•olio as Maud Powell is
jj