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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1913)
BRIDGE EDUCATION CAMPAIGN TO OPEN Voters Will Be To!d of Need for Portland-Vancouver Span. PETITIONS FULL OF NAMES Volunteer Circulators Find Little Opposition to Bond Issue 3Ioro Than Five Times Necessary Number Sign Papers. "With mora than live times the num ber of names required on the petitions to place the Interstate bridge bond measure on the ballot already signed, a sub-committee was at the Courthouse all day yesterday checking up on pre xlnct numbers and other details so that all legal impediments or inaccuracies might be guarded against before the petition Is filed. The circulation of the petitions has 'been done by volunteers entirely, and the circulators found virtually no op position to the movement. After the petitions are filed the In terstate bridge committee, with Its sub' committees from clubs and other or sanitations of the county, will begin at once the educational campaign in all arts of the county. Meetings will be arranged for every club and other or ganization that has not already In dorsed the movement, and speakers will be sent to outline to them the merits of the measure and the importance of -Multnomah assuming a share of the task in which Clarke County. 'Wash ington, already has done its share. H. J. Blaesing. in a communication to the headquarters of the campaign committee yesterday, says In part: "In circulating petitions for the In terstate bridge I found only one oppo nent. "The wholesale merchants of Port land should be ashamed to ask for the trade of Vancouver and the Lower Co lumbia River Valley if we fall to carry this bond issue. If the voters of Clarke (County almost unanimously vote $500, 000 towards a bridge, surely the people of Portland and Multnomah County can . afford $1,250,000. "The bridge will create a demand for waterfront property for factory and 'shipping purposes on both sides of the river. If $10,000 is spent on roads be i tween Kalama and Vancouver there would be a continuous stream of auto tourists between Seattle and Portland for at least six months during the year." ' "It seems to me that there could be no opposition to the proposed inter . state bridge," says O. I Ferris, of the Columbia Trust Company. "I do not believe anyone can calculate the benefit that will inure to Portland by the open ing of traffic over this thoroughfare." "There should not be a 'doubting Thomas In this county," says George II. Hlmes. "This enterprise Is a close second to that of a 30-foot channel to . Astoria and a 40-foot channel thence to the Pacific Ocean." Committees appointed yesterday were: First Band Coast Artillery Reserves Charles E. York. Frank P. Muller, George W. Dilley. Lester L. Ulbrand. Jacob B. Neubauer. District Council of Carpenters G. T. Hunt, B. W. Sleeman, II. J. McGulre, C. O. Johnson, E. I. Finn. finest typical dishes of Panama, and when the senores and senoras of the Commercial Club seat themselves at the banquet, they will find themselves pro vided with all that the heart could wish when one Is in Panama and is trying to feast like a regular Panama nlac . Si, senores, it will be un blowout grand e. with chill con carne. y injoieo, y enchilladas de huevo, y plmlento and rle-hf inwn the line to the tobacos y cafe. The waiters and pages and all who serve about the Commercial Club clear down to the Janitoro win d Art-axiHi in the costume of Panama. Mayhap there will be national dances of Panama and an orchestra playing Southern music strong on the accent of the bass and the castanets. Also there will be muy conietti ana ser nontine. and altogether It will be quite the most Panamanian event that has ever happened anywnere in me worm WOMAN APPOINTED INFORM ATION CXEHK AT CITY HALL. ',MARTIN CASE NEARS END . Couple Who Collected Under Cloak ot Christianity Tried. Testimony and arguments were com , pie ted yesterday in the case of the ' State of Oregon against St. D. Martin and Mary Martin, charged with va grancy. A verdict is expected today. . The case was tried in Judge McGinn's " court. Martin and his wife, who say they are members of the United Christian Conference, conducted a tag sale in Portland last Summer, while the Chrls- - tian Citizenship Conference was In ses sion, collecting, it is said, more than $75. Of this only 85 cents were turned in. the balance, the Martins said, being used in defraying the expenses of the j collections.. It is charged that they asked money for use in maintaining a babies' home, . a' widows home and for other char- Stable purposes. Martin described him self as "the Right Reverend Bishop of the District of Columbia" and his . wife as "the Very Reverend." TRIO FAVOR CAR TICKETS - Slx-Rl3e9-for-25-Cents Ordinance tTp it ' for Passage Tomorrow, ' An ordinance requiring the streetcar f company to grant six rides for 25 cents will come before the City Commission " for final passage tomorrow, with the official approval of City Commissioner Daly, head of the department of public ., utilities. It is believed thaj the meas ure will pass, no fewer than three Com missioners being strongly in favor. The ordinance was to have been up for final passage about a month ago but was held up while the streetcar company was preparing a statement to ehnnr what T f frt th orlitr-tiriTi r f f-iro. ft would have on the comoany's earnings. 11 IS BB1U inne lixurca will uu Buumil- ted to the Commission Wednesday. The measure originally was introduced by City Commissioner Daly, who says he believes the reduction would be a bene fit, both to the people and to the company. fiesta de Frijoles y Chile Con Carne Poco Tiempo Panama Will Be Brought to Port land for One Night, as Pacific and Atlantic Oceans Kim at Canal. J f J V ' , i MlM Mina Smith. Mies Mina Smith, four years clerk in charge of the women's department of the Municipal Free Employment Bureau, yes terday was appointed by City Commissioner Brewster as in formation clerk at the City Hall. She will be given a desk near the Fifth-street entrance to the building and will give informa tion to the public and will direct visitors to various departments and officials sought. The place originally was tendered to Miss Marcla Burton, clerk of the Mu nicipal Civil Service Commission, but objection by members of the Civil Service Commission to her being transferred resulted In the Burton appointment being cancelled. outside of the actual neck of territory that Is cut by tne new canau Sabe? 'NAN lil Al MANET REAL MISS MANN COMPLAINS OF USE OF "AME. Girl Arrester! Declares She Had No Intention of Concealing- Identity; Is Out on Parole, xti Ann K Maney. of 894 Hall street. who was arrested Saturday charged orith nrrvlnc a revolver concealed in her silk stocking, yesterday pleaded guilty In Municipal Court and was given a deferred sentence and turned over to the care or Miss aiurpny. oi Paihniin Women's League. When arrested Miss Maney gave her name as "Nan Mann ana sne aeciareu umi. time of her booking she had no inten- ir.n nf o-ivlno- an alias or Involving the name of a Miss Nan Mann, a stenog rapher in the employment of Robert L. Aldrlch. with oinces in me mens building. Sh rirlares that in the hurry of taking her name and in her excitement due to her arrest the name of Ann Maney was converted into "Nan Mann." tv- ..d1 vn XTn-nn knew nothing of the unsavory publicity thus trust upon her until yesterday, wnen sne o made the object of many Jests. Indig nontiv -ha i-K.r. I f H trnowledee of the in cldent and at first thought that an ac quaintance, perhaps. Baa given ner name in order to shield her identity or through malicious mischief. iiriuo Vinev was arrested at Broad way and Oak street after alighting from a Vancouver car, when Special Officer Marlow spied the outlines of a nickeled revolver through her silk stocking. She passed Sunday in Jail, owing to the attitude of her mother, who, when informed of her daughter's sDcanarlo rof UKri1 to fLT CftDt her back into her home, until persuaded by Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, or tne ocparuucui ui public safety for women. Portland People In Chicago. ' CHICAGO. Sept. 29. (Special.) The following Portland persons registered at Chicago hotels today: At the Con gress. Russell Hawkins; at the Black- stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. t. uavia. P ANAMA may be situated in the little neck between North and South America for 364 days this year, but not on the night or October 10, when the Atlantic and Pacific have kissed one another through the canal no, Senor, on that night Panama Is In Portland. Or, and not in the southern isthmus. More particularly it will be in the great dining-room of the Portland Commer cial Club. The entertainment committee of the Commercial Club has so provided that ' the scenes of the soft South shall be transported on that night, and shall form the setting of a fitting close to the celebration which will mark the vent of the opening of the canal. Fenor Juan Beall. has wired already for a chef from the South to come on that tax and. provide ior the occasion the. PHYSICIAN APPOINTED ITALIAN CONSULAR AGENT. - 4- - f V 3 s - . "-. r-- .j,m . .. ; M s,.MWJ Dr. Carlo VlaettL Dr. Carlo Visetti, who was ap pointed Italian Consular Agent at Portland last June by King Victor III. has received his cer tificate of approval from Presi dent Wilson, and Is filling the duties of that office with full authority. For a year, and until last June, following the death of Dr. F. Candianl, Italian Consul, Italy was without an official represen tative of the Italian government. Dr. Vlsetti's office is In the Sargent building, at Hawthorne and Grand avenues. JEWS TO WORSHIP Holy Season of Rosh Hashanah Commences Tomorrow. TRUMPETS WILL BE BLOWN Observance Lasts Two Days' and Con sists of Self-Inquisltlon. Prepara tory to Atonement Day, Which Comes Next Week. Jews the world over are preparing to observe the holy season which be gins with Rbsh Hashanah, or .New Year's day, on the evening or October 1. and ends with the Shemlni Atzereth the feast of conclusion on the night of October 23. Special services will be held in all synagogues. At Beth Israel the serv ice will be read by Harold R. Rlnehart. Rabbi "Wise will preach Wednesday at 8 P. M. and Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Congregation Ahaval Sholom will begin its services both night and morning at 7 o'clock. Rev. Robert Abrohamson officiating. Mr. Relnhart will preach on Friday morning. In the Jewish tradition the Rosh Ha shanah marks the anniversary of the creation of the world, supposed to have taken place 6674 years ago. The pres ent Rosh Hashannah, therefore, will mark the beginning of the year 5674. The change of date, however. Is of little or no importance, and if the Jew ish New Tear's day had no further sig nificance, its appeal to the Jew would be faint indeed. It is not the change of year, but the change of life, that this day emphasizes, which makes it stand out as one of the holiest days in the Jewish calendar. Herein it dif fers radically from our civil New Tear; it Is a day set apart for introspection and self-examination. , Day Is Sacred. The sacred character of this day is lmnlied In the two other names by which it is known, viz.. the day of Memorial and the day of the Blowing of the Trumpets. In the first place it Is the day of Memorial, or Remem brance. As such it calls upon the Jew to remember the divine purpose of his life: secondly, it is the day of the Blowing of the Trumpets. Its purpose Is to rouse Israel from his self-complacency and stir him to high resolves and nobler deeds. The Rosh Hashanah derives its sig nificance from the fact that it la but the introduction of the day of Atone ment, which follows 10 days later. Be fore one can realize the need of atone ment, it is necessary that he become conscious of his shortcomings; for so long as we imagine ourselves whole, ;t may never occur to us that we need a physician; so long as we do not ad mit our sinfulness, we shall hardly feel the need of being forgiven. Hence, to make the. atonement possible, we must have Rosh Hashanah, which is also designated as the Tom Hadin the day of Judgment the day whereon we weigh ourselves In the balance, and perforce, find ourselves wanting; ror "there Is no righteous man upon earth that doeth good always and sinneth not" Trumpet to Be Blown. The essential ceremony of the serv ices in the synagogue on Rosh Ha shanah is the blowing of the trumpet, in accordance with the injunction in Leviticus xxiii:24. which reads: "In the seventh month, on the first day of the month shall ye have a Sabbath, a memorial of blowing of trumpets and holy convocation." In the Reform Synagogue, Rosh Ha shanah is celebrated from sunset of October 1 to sunset of October 2, whereas among Orthodox Jews the holiday doos not end until sunset of October 3. HENS GOME UNDER BAN LlSirrATIOX PLACED BY ORDI- XANTE JUST PREPARED. Following Complaint9 Coops Will Be Illegal W ithin 100 Feet of Resi dences Except hy Permit. Following the receipt by the health department of hundreds of complaints about insanitary chicken coops in vari- us parts of the city, City Health Olti- cer Marcellus yesterday prepared an ordinance which if adopted by the City Commission will prohibit the keeping f chickens within 100 feet of any resi- ence within a certain restricted dis trict comprising most of the residence sections. A Denalty of from J5 to ?100 is pro vided for violation of the provisions of the measure. Exception is made only cases where the owners of res idences within 100 feet of the chicken coop do not object. The restricted, district is aescrioea i follows: Commencing at a point where the north line of section 28, township 1 north, range 1 east, Willamette Merid- an. Intersects the east bank of the Willamette River; thence east on said section line to the northeast corner of said section; thence north to the cen ter line of Prescott street; thence west to the intersection of said Prescott street and the county road near the center of section 21; thence northwest erly along said county road to its in tersection with Willamette boulevard; thence north and west along the center line of said boulevard to Its intersec tion with Olin street; thence south westerly to a point where the easterly line of section 18, townsnip l nortn, range 1 east, Willamette Meridian, in tersects the east bank of the Willam ette River: thence southeasterly fol lowiDg the east bank of the Willamette River to the place of beginning. All that portion of the corporate limits of the city of Portland bounded by beginning at a point in the south line of the Patton County road where the same is intersected by the west line of the Elizabeth Caruthers dona tion land claim: thence south on said west line of Elizabeth Caruthers dona tion land claim to the north line of the James Terwllllger donation land claim; thence west on said north line of the James Terwllllger donation land claim and a continuation thereof to the western boundary lifte of the city; thence north on said western boun dary line of the city to the south line of the Thomas Carter donation land claim; thence east on said south line of the Thomas Carter donation land claim to Its intersection with the southerly line of the Patton county road; and thence following said southerly line of the Patton county road to the place of beginning; except all that portion of Council Crest Park Included within the above description, and all of Port land Homestead. Turkey-Bulgaria Treaty Signed. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 29. The treaty of peace between Turkey and Bulgaria was signed by the plenipo tentiaries here today- HVC Green Trading Stamps on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th Headquarters for Green Trading Stamp Premiums Visit the Parlors on the Fourth Floor Olds, Wprtman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Store Honrs Si30 to 5t30 Dally, Except Saturday. Saturday Honrs :30 A. M. to 0i30 P. M. A Splendid Opportunity to Supply Home Needs! Special Sale Silverware Third Floor Reg. $3.00 Bread Trays, $2.40 Reg. $3.50 Bread Trays, $2.80 Reg. $4.55 Bread Trays, $3.64 Reg. $11.50 Bread Trays, $9.20 Reg. $3.00 Sandwich Tray $2.40 Reg. $5.75 Sandwich Tray $4.60 Reg, $9.65 Sandwich Tray $7.72 Reg. $4.90 Casseroles, only $3.92 Reg. $6.75 Casseroles, only $5.40 Reg. $2.50 Candlesticks at $2.00 Reg. $3.00 Candlesticks at $2.40 Reg. $3.50 Candlesticks at $2.SO $8.50 Candelebra, 5 lights, $6.80 $10.50 Water Sets, sale, $8.40 Reg. $11.75 Water Sets at $9.40 Reg. $5.25 Silver Baskets, $4.20 Reg. $8.65 Silver Baskets, $6.92 Reg. $3.75 Nut Bowls now $3.00 Reg. $7.00 Nut Bowls, now $5.60 Sale Carving Sets Reg. $1.35 Game Carvers, $1.08 Reg. $3.25 Game Carvers, $2.60 Reg. $2.65 Carving Sets at $2.12 Reg. $3.50 Carving Sets at $2.80 Reg. $5.40 Carving Sets at $4.32 Reg. $7.50 Carving Sets at $6.00 Stag, Ivoroid, Horn, Pearl Handles Special Reduced Prices on Furniture, Carpets, Rugs Tap estries, Silverware, Carving Sets, Andirons, Fire Sets, h,tc. $3.00 G. Oak Din. Chair, leath. seat,.5U $8.50 Leather Auto Seat Rocker at $6.95 $4.50, English Breakfast Table at $3.45 $65.00 Mahogany Colonial Clock, $47.50 $65 Sheraton Consul Table, Mir. $32.50 $25 Gold Music Cabinet, special, $12.50 $45 Mahog. Sheraton Cellarette $27.50 $95 Gold Piano Lamp, special, $47.50 $150 Mahogany Table and Desk $99.50 $325 Sheraton Mahog. Secretary, $198 $225 Mahogany Boolscan Desk... $148 Startling Sale of Room-Size Rugs Carpets by the Yard, Reduced Bigelow Axminster Carpets and Borders. Regu lar $2.25 grade. Made and laid l 7 tZ at the low price of only, a yard P X - Wilton Velvet Carpets and Borders in foliage and two-toned' effects. Regular fl? T 07 $1.80 grade, on sale at, the yard P--W f Lowell & Whittall Body Brussels Carpets, big assortment of patterns; regular jr f ff $1.75 and $1.80 grades, the yard P J- w Imported Tapestries for Upholstering " Third Floor Have yonr Fur ni tore Regular upholstered now at big saving. Prices: Regular Regular $2.00 Tapestries, yd., $1.58 Regular Regular $2.60 Tapestries, yd., $1.98 Regular Regular $2.75 Tapestries, yd., $2.25 Regular Regular $3.00 Tapestries, yd., $2.48 Regular Regular $4.00 Tapestries, yd., $3.25 Regular Regular $5.00 Tapestries, yd., $3.98 Regular Regular $6.50 Tapestries, yd., $4.48 Regular Regular $8.00 Tapestries, yd., $6.75 Regular Short lengths of Tapestries, Velours, Regular Brocades and Silks, at HALT PRICE Regular In All the Wanted Kinds $40.50 10-6x11-1 Wilton Velvet Rugs, now at $32.50 $40.00 10-6x13-6 Bigelow Axminster Rugs, at $33.75 $46.50 9-10x12-0 Bigelow Axminster Rugs, at $37.50 $35.00 11-3x12-0 Bigelow Axminster Rugs, at $27.50 $40.00 10-6x13-6 Bigelow Axminster Rugs, at $34.00 $55.00 10-6x12-0 Royal Wilton Rugs, now at $44.00 $60.00 10-6x13-6 Royal Wilton Rugs, now at $47.50 $45.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs now on sale at $36.00 $60.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs now on sale at $48.50 $25.00 8-3x10-6 Body Brussels Rugs, special, $19.50 $18.00 4-6x7-6 Royal Wilton Rugs, special at $13.90 $30.00 6x9 Royal "Wilton Rugs, special price, $27.50 A Special Shipment Genuine Navajo Rugs Just Received Andirons, Fire Sets and Fire Screens Reduced Housefurnishing Department Third Floor Regular $34.00 Brass Andirons, special in this sale at the low price of only $27.20 in tMc colfl at tli ft low nrice of r25.60 ' Regular $26.00 Hammered Brass Andirons, in this sale at the low price of V.&V Regular $25.00 Brass Andirons, special in this sale at the low price oi oniy jpv.uv ' Regular $24.00 Brass Andirons, special in this sale at the low price of only $19.20 Regular $23.00 Brass Andirons, special in this sale at the low price of only $18.40 s Regular $18.00 Brass Andirons, special in this sale at the low price of only $14.40 : Regular $12.50 Brass Andirons, special in this sale at the low price of only $10.00 : . ...... , , , , , ' o CO OS? i Reeular $10.35 Brass Tire Sets, special In this sale at tne low price oi oniy jpo,a Regular $U.yd Brass mre oets, special at jj ,ou Regular $17.50 Brass Fire Sets, special, $14.00 Regular $13.50 Black Andirons, at only $10.60 Regular $9.00 Black Andirons, special, $7.20 Regular $6.50 Black Andirons, special at .1 Regular $4.25 Black Andirons, special at $3.40 Regular $2.90 Black Andirons, special at $2.30 Regular $7.50 Black Fire Sets, special at $6.0O Regular $6.00 Black Fire Sets, special at $4.80 Regular $5.0tf Black Fire Sets, special at $4.00 .Regular $6.00 Black Folding Fire Screens $4.95 - Regular SV.zo iSiacK v oiding j ire screens f Regular $1U urass oiaing rire screens ?a.ou Keg. $lo.ou crass u oiaing Jire screen ipx.u i n i 1 5 l t - : u V 1 This Set Andirons Special $10.40 II . I! -CedarMops9Triedand Not Found Wanting "mi j T3ti.,,i n,nrnon Viatra KnnorVit O-Pprlnr AtVms nt this store during the tiast year and all are unanimous in declaring them the greatest labor-saving device of the age. ' O-Cedar Mops, price $1.50. O-Cedar Polish, 25c to $2.50. Demonstration, 3d Floor. SaleExtraordinary Regular $10,00 Velour Hat Shapes Special $3.98 Millinery Dept., Second Floor Tuesday morning we will place on sale a great special purchase of beautiful Velour Hats at less than wholesale prices. Absolutely the greatest millinery offering of the year. We bought these at a big sacrifice, hence this unheard - of low price. ' Genuine velours in all the latest and most - sought - for shapes, in black, brown, navy, purple, gray and all the high colors for Fall and Winter wear. Regu lar $10 grades. Sale JJO QO begins Tuesday, at f"J,i70 Sale Beautiful Art Bric-a-Brac Pieces Worth to $35.00 Bargain Circle, Main Floor The most re markable values in high-grade Bric-a-Brac ever offered, the Duying puDiic. mirror, ,-,,, , , Lamps, Trays, Candlesticks, Jewel Cases, Umbrella Holders, Gold Flower Vases, and scores of other-articles which help to make the home beautiful. Every article in this great assortment is taken from our regular stock articles which we want to close out at once. There V . a l 3 ilj 1 nJ..nl.mi nima of course, but one or a Kina, so il a u jum ou.auc are, . CUUIOC, UUI who u. " " " " - i T3;. r.j Art Vmi-es -which sola lormenv v y e J rtr at $6.50 to $35, offered at the Bargain Circle today Women's Silk Petticoats $2.79 Cotton Petticoats Special 98c Center Circle, Main Floor We have just received a new line of Women's Silk Petticoats which we are going to sell at an unusually low price. They are made from ex cellent grade Messaline and Taf feta Silks, also in Jersey Tops; trim'd with knife-pleated flounces. Very latest plain and 2JO 70 changeable effects ? & Center Circle, Main Floor Here's a sale many women have been wait ing for. High-grade Heatherbloom, ' Sateen and Halcyon Messaline Pet ticoats, some styled with the popu lar "Newton Extension" Band, others with string tops. A good range of the new Fall shades; also in black. Offered special QQp in this sale at only, each LLOYD VESSELS COM KORTH GERMAN IIXE BOATS TO USE PANAMA. OANAU Steamers With Connections to All Important Ports of World to Call at Portland "While the effect of the opening: of nn.1 in regarded by v.imAn nn rtrnhlematical. the BlCftlUOUlUlV.l m - - North German Lloyd line decided three weeks ago that It will operate a line .1 ..i, .A tho Tnfifin Coast, and de tails of the service will be worked out at a meeting of directors or me com pany to be held at New York October o - nawa riiqrnssed vesterday by Robert Capelle, of San Francisco, gen eral agent ror tne Dig une. Mr. Capelle's last visit to Portland ro- tan viari sE-o- bo be had consid erable to eay of chang-es. As to wheth er all steamers of tne new service win call here Mr. Capelle was not prepared to say. "It Is apparent that all European steamship lines must go to the Colum bia River and Puget Sound ports," he remarked. "Of course, there are cer tain commodities to be loaded at Cali fornian ports, but in the North you have lumber, grain, canned salmon, fruits and the like, which will form cargoes bound back through, the canal for the United Kingdom and other countries on the-ontlnent. The coming of the North German Lloyd will be an important step on the Coast, for it is one of the strongest lines operating on the Atlantic In the passenger trade. It reaches every Important port in the world." In the latest Issue of the New York Maritime Register It Is said the North German Lloyd has under way and con t.mni.tpH ta.mers with an aesrreKate tnnnacr of IHti.000. The earninea the present year readied 61,000,000 marks for the period ending August 31, as compared with 61,000,000 marks for the entire year of 1912. Aeronaut Former Cliehalls Roy. CHEHALTS, Wash., Sflpt 29. CSpe. cial) Matt Kobe, the balloonist who narrowly escaped death at- Ellensburg Saturday, Is a former Chehalis boy, this section being his birthplace. Kobe has traveled with carnival companies much of the time since leaving here and has been In several narrow es-1 capes. According to a census taken of Har bin in March last the population ot th city was 68,000 -48,153 males and 19. 847 females. An event cf signal importance in both a social and business way is scheduled for the evening of Thurs day, October 2. It is the opening of the new Grill Morgan Building, Broadway and "Washington The most unique eating place on the Pacific Coast. The deco rations the inspiring music the wholesome gaiety and the myriads of softly shaded lights will make you think you're in Fairyland.