TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1913.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
rnglnir Editor
y Editor
Sunday Editor
.Advertising department
"ity circulation
Compoilns-room .......
I'rlmln-room ,
Superintendent building
..Main TOTO. A 6nS
..Main 7(i7l. A W
..Main 7070. A 6"J
..Main 7070. A 60:.1
..Mam .1170, A 0:
..Main 7070. A Hons
..Main 7070. A 0H3
..Mala lo.u. A WJ3S
AMlSEMEJiTS.
HKlT.ir; (Broadway and Taylor) Drama
iuy tonlfnt at t:U.
BAKER (Broadwav and Sixth, between Al
tier and Morrison) 'Teas of the titorm
t.ounirj." Tonight at 8.U o cloca.
KIPPODKOUE AMUSEMENT COMPANY
t Fourth and Stark) Moving; pictures and
tauaeville. Continuous till 11 o cloca.
Vaudeville.
CRPHECM (Broadway at Stark) This aft
ernoon at z:i3 ana tonignt at :io ocioc.
VANTAGES (Broadway at Alder) Per-
xormaaces 1 :su to ll Y. ai.. contmuoua.
MARCIS LOEW8 EMPRESS (Broadway
anx Yamhill) Continuous perxorciances
Irani i.M to 11 f. M.
MoTlng Picture Theater.
UATIONAL Park. Wast Fark. near Wash.
fEOPLES West Park near Alder.
MAJESTIC Park and Washington.
NEW STAR Park and Washington.
SUNSET THEATER Washington and
Broadway.
COLUMBIA THEATER Sixth and 8tark.
ELEVENTH-STREET THEATER (Eleventh
and Morrison) Moving pictures ot "Tillie s
Punctured Itomance." continuous, 1 P. M.
to 11 P. M.
Uresham Graxue Celebrates. Oresh
am grange celebrated its twenty-fifth
birthday at the meeting held Saturday.
, It has become one of the most pro
gressive graikxes in the county, al
thouat not the largest In point of
numbers. About seven years ago
Uresham grange purchased the old
Uresuam schoolhouse, which had been
replaced with a new building. It was
moved west of the old schoolbouse on
the Powell valley road, near W. W.
Cotton's farm, where it stood for sev
eral years, ana men ground was pur
chased near the center of the town and;
the building? moved to where It no
Hands. H. E. Davis, former maste
John Parsons. Mrs. John i-hattuck, M
and Mrs. H. 1 St- Clair, Mr. and Mrs.
K. U. Thorpe, and a long list hav
made Gresham grange Important. M
and Mrs. II. W. Snashall attended from
Pleasant Valley and congratulated
Gresham grange on its achievements.
Other visitors attended. Uresham
grange will entertain Pomona grange
next Wednesday.
Granger Given Jewel. T. J. Kreuder
county deputy, was presented with
past master's Jewel at the meeting of
Lents granKe Saturday by V. A.
Young, master, in behalf of the grange.
Mr. Kreuder was master of Lents
pranse for five years and master of
Pomona grange for two years. Mrs.
V. J. Hawkins delivered an address on
"Waiting." She declared that negit:
of the training of children is result
Ing in poorly equipped young people.
Mrs. Lora Little gave a talk on Horn
Sanitation." Recitations were given
by Liorothy Hess and Ellen Anderson,
a piano solo by Alfred Nygaard. violin
solo by Katherine Davis, duet by
Mrs. K. L. Sells and Mrs. W. O. Ash
and eight girls from the Leuts school
tansr. T. J. Kreuder, W. A. Younft w
J. McNeil and J. D. Lee spoke on the
proposed road bond issue, but no ac
tion was taken, as the matter -will come
before the meeting of Pomona grange
Wednesday at Gresham.
Library Building to Be Started.
Work will start today on the new
building for the Sellwood branch li
brary, Xehalem street, between East
Thirteenth and East Fourteenth
streets, which will be 55x100 feet. It
will be built according to the plans
suggested by the city librarian. It
was eight years ago that the start
was made in Sellwood for a reading
room at a meeting held in the Spokane
avenue Presbyterian church. At that
meeting 12 persons were present and
they pledged $1 each monthly, or 144
a year. A. X. Wills was made presi
dent of the local library association.
and $440 was raised the first year.
The Sellwood reading room was taken
over and made the first branch library
in Portland five years ago. The new li
brary will cost J3.000. It will be built
bv G. H. Hamilton and has been leased
for library use for five years.
Kight Rooms Standardized. Eight of
the rooms in the Hawthorne school
house have been standardized by Prin
cipal Hadley, according to a new ef
ficiency plan he has adoptd for the
entire school. To be a standard room
in the Hawthorne schoolhouse means
that the attendance must be 96 per
cent., no tardies, and two or more pic
tures hung on the walls and two or
more growing plants. Three rooms
measured up to the standard the first
month and five more have come In.
Others are expected to reach the stand
ard in the near future. The plan is
regarded as an Incentive for teachers
and pupils.
A Free Lecture on Christian Science.
"The Religion of Divine Law," will be
delivered by Jacob S. Shield, C. S. B.
member of the board of lectureship of
the mother church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist. In Boston, Mass., a
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Kast Sixth street and Holladay avenue,
Monday evening, March IS. at 8 o'clock.
The lecture will be repeated Tuesday
3 and 8 p. m. All are cordially invited,
Adv.
Hons Mission Society to Meet. The
Women's Home Missionary Society of
the Sellwood Methodist church will
hold Its monthly meeting tomorrow a
::30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. E. M.
McGlasson,' 487 Lexington avenue, Mrs.
M. C. Reed, president of the Oregon
conference, will tell about her trip as
a delegate to the recent national con
vention held in New York City.
Pioneer Dies. Ira Dodsons of Trout
dale, who came to Oregon in 1849. died
Saturday morning, according to Infor
mation received in Portland. Mr. Dod
son was well known In and arorfnd
Portland He was born In Maine in
IS:" and was a veteran of the Mex
ican .and Indian wars A widow and
one son survive. The funeral will take
place tomorrow.
TO THE PEOPLE OX EXCURSION TO
Flavel. Tou will And the Hotel Flavel
prepared to serve you a nice meal
dining-room furnished with plenty of
help to give quick service and elegant
rooms; don't miss this occasion, remem-
oer the date. Jlarcn 16; go prepared
to stay over and return Wednesday
the lth. Belcher and Murphy, props.
Adv.
Will Pat Reward for confidential, or
. 1 n c i uiLvriiiaiion jeaoing to recovery
cf violin taken from Jefferson High;
axophone 25574, from Washington
High, and lady's watch from Lincoln
ligh. Monogram "M. B, M." Phone Main
3836. after 8 P. M, or write AF S48,
oregonlan. Adv.
Stockholders' Meeting. The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Pa
cific States Fire Insurance company
will be held in the assembly hall of the
Multnomah hotel, Portland. Or.. Mon
day. March 15. 1915. at 2 o'clock P M
C A. Craft, secretary. Adv.
Owner has splendid store for rent.
15x75 feet In size, right In the heart
of the business district. Light, heat
and waterjincluded In rental. Splendid
opportunity for a wide-awake mer
chant. L 570. Oregonlan. Adv.
Si-ndat Workers' Meeting) Postponpd
The executive luncheon of the Port
land Graded Sunday School Union, to
db oeia wun Airs. a. o. uresser, 321
East Thirty-fourth street, has been
postponed until Wednesday.
Hotel Moore. Seaside. Or.,
lias opened for the Spring and Sum
mer season. Make your reservation
for March 18 and 17. Address Dan J.
JJoore, proprietor. Adv.
Low Prices on Printing of all kinds,
r. W. Baltes St Co. Main 166. A 1165. Ad.
Adv.
Beldlno, Jeweler, 149 4th Adv.
Mifsionart Week Closes. The mis
sionary week at the Spokane-avenue
Presbyterian church of Sellwood closed
yesterday with special services. Meet
ings have been held every day and re
ceptions In the afternoon devoted to
missions and benevolent work. Yester
day was home mission and immigration
day. At 9:45 there was a missionary
story for the Sunday school, and at
11 A. M. Rev. J. E. Youel, the pastor,
preached on the topic, "All on the Altar
of Sacrifice." This was followed by
th'e meeting of the Current Events
club, which discussed missionary sub'
Jects. At 6:30 P. M. the Young People
Society of Ciristian Endeavor had for
its subject. "Home Opportunities That
Summon Us." Last night the Junior
Endeavor Society gave a programme
with an address by Rev. Mr. Youel
Our Welcome to New Americans.'
Bishop Foukk to Preside. Rev. C. C.
Poling, pastor of the First United
Evangelical church and presiding elder
for the Portland district, has received
word that Bishop Fouke, of Xapaville,
111., will preside at the session of the
Oregon conference, which will meet a
Corvallis April 1. At the close of the
annual conference the bishop will make
a trip through the state and speak in
the United Evangelical churches vis
Ited. Rev. Mr. Poling is making out I
list of appointments for the bishop. He
will probably spend one day in Fort-
land. At the conference there will be
no special business outside of appoint
ments for the ensuing year and discus
sion of the old question of organic
anion with the Evangelical association.
which has made some progress during
the past year.
John C. Williams Buried. Funeral
services of John C. Williams, 71 years
old, who died Thursday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas C.
String, 495 East Twenty-seventh street,
were held yesterday from Flnley's
chapel. Interment was In Rlverview
cemetery. Mr. Williams had been in
the employ of the Western Union Tele
graph company. He assisted In laying
the first Atlantic cable and In build
Ing other lines on the Pacific coast, and
served in a Wisconsin regiment during
the ciivl war. He Is survived by his
daughter, Mr. String, and two sons,
L A. Williams! of Tacoma. and F.. A.
Williams, of Sumner, Wash. He had
lived in Portland for two years.
Registration Books to Open. Regis
tration books will be open at the
Courthouse Tuesday to permit all who
wish to register for the city election
next June. The books will remain open
until April 15. Those, who have not
changed their address since last year,
if they were registered at the time,
need not enroll their names again, but
those who have changed their residence
since registering, those not yet regis- I
tered and others who have been ad
mitted to United States citizenship
since last registration should take ad
vantage of the opportunity to get their
names on tne books.
Crook County Debaters Stand High.
Fred Rice and Stacey Smith, of the
Crook County High School, in Prine
ville, are In line for the debating cham
pionship of Eastern Oregon, according
to Principal Baughman, who was In
Portland yesterday. They defeated
the Astoria High School team Friday in
a debate on Government ownership of
railways. Prlneville debated on the
negative at this time. Previously the
debaters from Prlneville had beaten
The Dalles, debating on the affirmative.
and the Wasco County High School, de
bating on the negative.
Seniors Select Class Play. "Esme
ralda," the four-act drama from
Frances Hodgson Burnett's works, has
been selected by the James'Johns high
school seniors, and will be presented
TESS WINS AUDJENG
Offering at Baker Theater Is
Huge Success.
SAD STORY DIMS EYES
Sympathy Goes to Wrongdoer at
Expense of Principle, but Final
Result Clears -'All Mistakes
and Real Villain Suffers.
S I H IS
tt t-;.i i--S H
33 1 B I
ill! 143 11
I
CAST OF
"TES8 OF THE STORM
COUNTRY."
Tes Dorothy Shoemaker
Teola Graves Mary Edgett Baker
Myra Longman. . ."v. Minnie Towiwend
Molly AFIorence Roberts
Martha .....Hilda Graham
Fredrick Graves Edmund Eltoir
Ellas Graves F. Keenan Wallace
Orn Skinner Walter B. Gilbert
Ben Letts William H. Powell
Satisfied Longman Will E. Lloyd
Jake Brewer Walter Siegfried
Ezra Longman Clark Silvernall
Dan Jordan John Adams
Tom Hecker Walter Siegfried
L.
life
. .-f- .--r in
mm
The modern conception of a
bank Is the one that empha
sizes the spirit of friendly In
terest in the progress of Us
depositors. This bank strives
to enter heartily into this
spirit of co-operation and to
assure Its depositors of some
thing more in their associa
tion, here than a convenient
way of taking care of money.
The Northwestern
National Bank .
Sixth and Morrlacm Sts.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
After all it rests with the audience
whether or not a play "takes." Which
is to lead up to the fact that "Tess
of the Storm Country" "took" at the
Baker theater yesterday afternoon,
The audience decided It. A large audi
ence it was. And it followed the ac
tion of the story attentively, breath
essly and applauded with sincerity.
The tragic force of Dorothy Shoemaker's
portrayal of Tess was strongly ap
parent. Women wept, men Bighed.
Dorothy Shoemaker is convincing in
the role. She is pictorially an ideal
Tess. with clouds of wonderful red
hair flying about her wistful and lovely
young face. She plays Tess, a poor
little squatter waif, a lovable vixen.
an untameji angel, with force and in
telligence and a line repression.
Some day Dorothy Shoemaker will
be another Blaf. ve Bates. Just now
she is an exceedingly young and most
ambitious woman, and a real "find"
for the Baker Players. To watch her
audience vibrate at the vivid little
Shoemaker's first call to Its emotions
is a study in the mastery of dramatic
art.
Criminals Made Heroes.
The play this week Is one that stock
hugs close to its heart. Fish pirates
are turned into fine old heroes through
the inherent penchant in audiences for
glorifying crime and bating the law. A
game warden is shot and not a wave
of sympathy is felt for the girl and her
unborn babe that he leaves. All of the
pity goes to the man Tess' father
who is accused of the crime. He is
poacher and a fish thief, but the audi
ence puts a halo on him and sobs with
Tess when he Is taken to prison
The baby is born and its mother, the
only daughter of
supplies, that making public school-
houses municipal centers, and that per
mitting the payment of taxes in two
installments.
Relative to appropriations he said:
"It is Interesting to note that the
appropriations amount in the aggre
gate to about $500,000 less than those
made by the 1913 Legislature."
TRAFFIC ACT TO CHANGE
NEW ORDI.VAXCE TO BE EFFECT
IVE AFTER FRIDAY.
Pedestrians Must Heed Whistle of Po
liceman and Autos Reduce Speed
and Drivers Give Steroals.
wv ... turn . . V. lllhu nn Kin . n ortn-nr etnm Taao an ,,n-
si-uuui. Mrs. ueorxa Ja. nan win coacn
the performers, of whom there will be
12, and who are being selected. Funds
to meet graduating expenses will be
raised by this performance. The high
school orchestra, which was organized
last week, will make its first appear
ance at this play. P. Behnke is di
rector of the orchestra.
Fair Directors Tkll Plans. Dlrec
tors of Multnomah County Fair asso
ciation will attend the meeting of Po
mona grange Wednesday with Gresham
grange, and will make tentative an
nouncement of the premium list for the
fair of 1915. It will be displayed for
jiaiFcwiiuii ui firansflra wno are ex
pected to come from the 10 county
granges. The new method of scoring
for the competing granges at the fair
will be submitted for consideration.
Youngster Given Mayor's Name.
The new addition to the family of W.
H. ( Bill ) Warren, private secretary
to Mayor Albee, has been named Rus-
sel after the mayor. Young Russel
Warren was born on February 25 and
to take the words of his father, he is
some boy. Mr. v arren proudly ad
mits that his new son weighed nine
pounds when he was born and was
IVz inches tall.
Citt Beautiful to Be Topic. Howard
E. Weed will speak on "Gardening and
ity Beautiful Work" tonight at 8
clock in Dr. Wadsworth's club rooms,
under the auspices of the Fulton Park
Parent-Teacher association. The Fulton
Park Parent-Teacher circle will hold
Its regular monthly meeting Tuesday
at 2:45 o'clock in the schoolhouse. The
speaker will be Mrs. Aristene Felts.
Hygiene Meeting Announced. A pub
lic meeting for men only will be held
In the Milwaukee city hall tomorrow
night under the auspices of the Ore
gon Social Hygiene society. It has been
arranged by E. J. Cummins, secretary
of the society. Principal Goetz of the
Milwaukie school. Philip Streib and W.
H. Grassle are the local committee.
Dr. Sheldon Speaks Tonight. Dr.
Henry D. Sheldon, head of the educa
tional department of the University of
Oregon, will deliver the next lecture in
his series at the Central Library to
night at 7:45 o'clock. The subject
will be "French Education." Teachers
and the general public are invited,
Union High School to Be Steam
Heated. The directors of the Union
high school, district Xo. 1, at Gresham,
have decided to use steam heat for the
school instead of hot air, as at first
proposed. Bids on steam heating will
be separate from other contracts.
Bible- Study Circle to Meet. The
Bible Study Circle will meet in room
A of the Central Library building, at
Tenth and Yamhill streets, at 3 o'clock
tomorrow. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will
conduct the class. All men and women
are welcome.
Cigar Store Robbed. T. Schols. a
cigar man of 215 Third street, reported
to the police yesterday that his store
had been broken into and 16 worth of
cigars and 25 Sunday morning papers
stolen.
Lunch Experiment to Be Given. At
the Lents school today a five-cent "ex
perimental luncheon" will be served at
noon. Mrs. Katherine Baker, domestic
science instructor at Lents and Arleta
schools, will have charge.
Aged Woman's Funeral Held.
Funeral of Mrs. Wllhelmina Engleman,
of Lents, aged 85, who died Friday at
her home, 207 Gilbert street, was held
yesterday from Kenworthy's chapel. In
terment was In Multnomah cemetery.
Important changes in traffic rules
and regulations in Portland will be en
forced by the police after next triday
when the city council's new traffic
ordinance goes into effect. The meas
ure was passed February 17 to take
effect 30 days after passage.
One of the most important features
is a reduced speed limit for automo
biles. Outside 'the business sections of
the East Side and the West Side the
machines will bo limited to a speed of
20 miles an hour. Within the congested
districts the limit will remain un
changed at 15 miles an hour.
Pedestrians will be required to ad
here to the whistle signals of the
traffic policeman at all times and to
the wealthiest man cross streets at regular wterattuuna
and at right angles, instead or cutting
corners as at present.
Changes are made in the districts
where parking of automobiles is per
mitted. The district in which parking
The up-to-date National Cash
Register stops mistakes and
losses, and increases trade and
profits.
Money and accounts, the most vital
parts of any business, are protected
Business is placed on the solid foun
dation of carefulness and accuracy.
The proprietor's time is saved. He is
relieved of a thousand worries. The
important things in his business can
be given more of his thought and at
tention. He can afford more com
forts and pleasures for his family.
The up-to-date National Cash Regis
ter prevents carelessness and laziness,
and removes temptation from em
ployees. It gives full credit to the
employees who do the best and most
work, and makes them more valuable
to their employers.
Disputes and arguments are prevented.
Customers are satisfied. Buying and
selling are put on a just basis for
proprietor, clerks, and customers.
Customers like to deal where National
Cash Registers are used.
The National Cash Register Co.
Dayton, Ohio
W. J. MACAU LEY,
354 Burnslde St., Portland, Or.
ORIENTAL RUGS
Washcleaned and repaired by native
weavers. Prices moderate. Phone Main
3433.
CARTOZIAN BROS.
Importers of Oriental Rugs,
473 Washington, Bet. 13th and 14th.
Beulah Stebno, '15, her mother, Mrs.
Catherine C. Thorne, her father, Archi
bald F. Reddle, of the University of
Oregon faculty, Axel, her husband, J.
Fred Hardesty, '15, and Mathllde, her
friend, Marlon Tuttle, 'IS.
Rosali i Dame Quickly, a landlady.
Josephine' - Moorehead. '15; Mrs. Page,
an actress, her lodger, Janet Young,
14 and Charles Roche, A. F. Reddie.
Between the acts Miss Isabella
Steele, violinist and Miss Margaret
Moore, pianist, both of Lincoln High
School, played selections.
Afternoons at
The Hazelwood
ic & Refreshments
ssMMsssssssssssssssssaiMVMsSalVV(H(ssSlHsaaM
3 to 5 P. M.
SPECIAL AFTERNOON MENU
Mus
No. 51 20c
Dry or Buttered Toast.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolate.
No. 53 25c
Dry or Buttered Toast.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolate.
Ice Cream.
No. 5& 20c
Ham, Tongue, Lettuce or
Cheese Sandwich,
Ripe Olives.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolate.
No. 58 25c
Apple Pie a la Mode.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolate.
No. 61 15c
Layer Cake or Wafers.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolate.
No. 63 10c
Tea,
Coffee or Chocolate and
Wafers.
No. 66 15c
Layer Cake or Assorted
Wafers.
Ice Cream.
No. 52 20c
Choii-e f
Whipped ''renin "ak.
Cup Cake. ChneolMo Lclair
or Cream I'uff.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolato.
No. 54 30c
Chl-kn Sandwich,
lilne Olive.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolate.
No. 57 30c
Chicken, Shrimp or Fruit
alad.
Bread and Butter.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolate.
No. 59 23c '
Baked Apple.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolate.
No. 62 15c
fAftrr 4 n'CIo-k.
Hot Tea Hipcuits and Butter.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolate.
No. 64 20c
fAfter 4 o'Clork.)
Hot Tea Biscuits and Money.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolate.
No. 67 25c
Sliced Pineapple or Lemon
Clin Peaches.
Tea, Coffee or Chocolate.
Wafers.
On specials where ice cream forms a part, a customer may have
a choice of chocolate, strawberry, anilla, caramel, Neapolitan,
princess, pineapple or orange ice.
Hazelwood Orchestra, J. F. N. Colburn, Director
Week Days: 3 to 5, S to S, 9:30 to 11:30. Sunday: 6 to 8:30 P. M.
kempt, miserable little savage assumes
the motherhood of the baby when the
Ctrl', hrnlh.r' a nsrtnn comsa to thn
-..hin w , ih nniv r,n who ha evr will be prohibited is bounded by Tenth,
tried to help Tess. and she has studied ana iirsi reeis, lammu rum
the Bible he has given her in great f"" l" """""
faith. With the neculiar narrowness Morrison and Morrison from Fifth to
of the extremely good he heaps verbal ienin sireeLs.
indignities on Tess and the baby, and t drivers or vehicles are to oe required
leaves In offended righteousness. to give a signal by outstretched arm
It is all a mighty interesting study """'"s " l" "
In striking a balance and food for oeiore slowing up.
DhllosoDhical discussion of this par- Use of blinding headlights on auto-
ticular parson's attitude toward sin mobiles is prohibited. The measure pro-
sary warning',
PARISH AIDS ARE CHOSEN
ADDITIONAL SHAMROCK SELLERS
SELECTED FOR WEDNESDAY.
Every Section of City to Be Covered
in Effort to Get Funds for
Christie Orphans' Home.
and the sinner.
Witness Loses Memory,
The story is absorbing in interest
The only witness of the game warden's
death is a lad who is afterward in-
The measure provides that no truck
or dray shall use Morrison street,
Alder street or Washington street be
tween Second and Tenth streets from
Jured by a fall so that his memory I 9 A. M. to C P. M. unless loading or un-
fails him. For two acts we hover in I loading freight on such streets.
suspense that the lad may die or be
done away with before he can clear
the old man s name, but the author,
Grace Miller White, and Rupert Hughes,
who dramatized the story, weren't go
ing to play us a deal like that. Just
In time the lad's memory returns, the
real murderer, a villiain throughout
the play and splendidly enacted by
William H. Powell, is aprehended. The
parson learns that Tess is not the
baby's mother and that it is his own
BUtc, g)ia hn. h,n u h I o W i ,1 o-
The cast is entirely competent. tfTHB ely Married Couple,
Edmund Elton, as Frederick Graves. I I comedy in two acts that
makes a convincing and hand-1 Bjornstjerne Bjornsen wrote
some parson, Mary Edgett Baker I for the pleasure of the public and at
Plays quieny ana appeaiingiy as me .. , , , . . ,
sister and Keenan Wallace Is distinct- tha exPens of too fond parents, who
ly vigorous in his portrayal of their allow their wisdom to be overshadowed
snobbish old father. Two excellent by their love, was presented at Lincoln
and human types are given by Walter I High School Saturday night by the
Play Given for High School
Scholarship Fund.
"The ewlr Married Couple" and
Rosalind" Produced by Oregon
I'niveraity Faculty for Benefit oi
Lincoln High.
Dramatic Society of the University of
Oregon for the benefit of the Lincoln
High School Scholarship Fund.
The theme is from everyday life
but laid in England and depicts a mar
ried couple, the wife being an only
Gilbert, as Tess' father, and Will
Lloyd, as an old squatter. Clarke Sil
vernall scores big as the lad whose
memory .fails. He puts a wealth of
comedy In his Interpretation.
Most spectacular and compelling is
the entrance of Florence Roberts into
Tess' cabin in a storm. She comes as daughter of a prominent, wealthy fam
an old witch, and her incantations, 11 y, and the husband a young man of
weird cackle and portentous words are moderate circumstances, tries to seine
thrillinsr. Minnie Townshend (Mrs. How- down in the home oi tne gin.
ard Russell) is in the cast as a poor The bridegroom soon sees that he Is
little friend of Tess. who has fared like a big doll instead of the head oi
sadlv. John Adam as the warden who I what should be bis household. The
Is killed, Walter Seigfried as a squat- bride appeals to her parents as she al
ter and Hilda Graham as a pert maid ways has been accustomed to ao ana
complete tne cast. ine scenes are
four and well staged. The engagement
is ror an week, witn matinee on
Wednesday and Saturday.
DRY ACT IS APPROVED
LAW HELD HONEST EFFORT
CARRY OIT PEOPLE'S WILL.
TO
Omar C. Spencer in Address to Class of
First Presbyterian Church. Com
ments on Other Measures.
they being older and used to advising
their daughter, forget that sne nas
husband and instead look upon the
young man as another child in their
family.
The husband does not reel at nome
and finally decides to get his own
domicile, and that his pampered wife
mav not feel homesick, he furnishes
their house as her parents' home had
been furnished. But the young woman
never gets accustomed to her new
quarters and always refers to her par
ents when a question arises.
It la then that the genius of a rnena
to the bride, Mathilde, who has always
lived with the bride and who moves
to the new home as ner companion,
shows Its strength. The friend makes
th bride jealous of her and then the
bride discovers that she is m love witn
her husband and desires to remain
alone with him and not return to her
THREE WALK 4935 MILES
Party Here on One Stretch of Tramp
Around Vnited States Border.
A walk around the border of the
United States, a distance of 14,000 miles,
is being attempted by William Ferrer!,
Italio A. Montani and Frank DeLuca,
Italians, who reached Portland Satur
day. They have been on the way since
April. 1914, having covered 4935 miles
altogether.
They departed flora New. York City,
taking a route opposite to a route
taken by three other Italians, who are
trying to accomplish the same feat. An
offer of $5000 has been made for the
party which completes the trip first
That the prohibition bill passed by
the Legislature represents an honest narents.
and fair attempt to carry out the will I "Rosalind." a comedy by J. M. Bar
of the people, was the belief expressed I rie, followed the former play. It was
by Attorney Omar C. Spencer in his a Dlcture of a young woman being just
aaaress, delivered at tne meeting or i as old as sne ieit ana was interpreted
tne current events class at tne 'irst I by a character or an actress wno was
Presbyterian cnurcn yesteraay noon, vounc on the stage out miaaie-agea
The constitutional amendment in her home. When love finds her out
passed by the people prohibits the at middle age she becomes young off
manufacture and sale, but not the use, 1 the stage.
said the speaker. "The bill passed by
the Legislature goes farther and pro
hibits not only the manufacture and
sale, but also limits the use In a defi
nite manner.
"We have voted the saloon out," he
said, "but we must consider that it
supplied a certain element of needed
ociability to many men. 1 would
suggest that we supply some substi
tute for the saloon which will give
his social life."
The speaker touched on other meas
ures of importance passed by the Leg
islature. Among these he mentioned
the amendments to the workmen's
compensation law, the laws conserving
the natural beauties of certain streams
and falls along the Columbia River
Highway, the law preventing the post
ing of bills and advertising along cer
tain of the main highways, that pro
viding for wholesome municipal water
The casts were as follows: The New
ly Married Couple. Laura, the bride.
Additional committees to assist in
the sale of shamrocks Wednesday for
the benefit of the Christie Orphans'
Home have been selected and assigned
to districts. Everything is practically
in readiness for the sale te begin. It
is the intention to cover the entire
city, so that all will be given a chance
to purchase shamrocks and thus con
tribute to the support of the orphan
age. The new committees and their
districts follow:
St. Patrick's parish Chairman, Mrs. W.
J. Blaise: assistants, Mrs. Creighton, Mia
Monks. Mrs. McLoughlin. Mrs. Durkin. Mrs.
W. Harold, Mrs. E. J. Kiesenuahl, Miss Rose
Harold, Miss Mae Crows, Miss V innle Burs,
Miss Marie Cunningham, Miss Edith Block,
Miss Helen Concannon. Miss Agnes Concan
non. Miss Margaret Durkin, Mlsa Kathleen
Hurley, Miss Anita Hurley. Miss Margaret
Hayma'n, Miss Hilma Varnish, Miss Gladys
Murphy Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Anna
Shprlork. Miss Caasie Sherlock. Frieda Le
Grand. Miss Meta Schultz, Miss Grace Oliver,
Miss Margaret Blake. Miss Edna Blake.
St. Andrew's parish Chairman, Mrs. K
Bacon: assistants. Mrs. Bruckert, Mrs. Bra
ner, Mrs. Smith, Miss Miller, Miss Mannllie.
Miss Burgard.
Holy Roeary parish Chairman. Mrs. J. A.
Hughes; secretary. Mrs. James Sheehy; as
sistants, Mrs. John Maglnnis. Mrs. D. Shan
ahan, Doctor Cora Talbot, Mrs. O. G. Patton,
Miss Ruth Murphy, Miss Marguerite Sheehy,
Miss Mabel Sullivan, Miss Kllzabeth Mc
Gowan, Miss Mary O'Donnell. Mits Catherine
Meagher, Miss Anna Matchlner, Miss Nina
Dressel. Miss Mary King, Miss Rose Kelsen
dahl. Miss June Kennefick, Miss Mildred
Galvin, Miss Frances Galvln, Miss Ethel
Kissel. Miss Helen Hughes, Miss Leonora
Callahan. Miss Helen Mayhews, Miss Made
line Granson, Miss Edna Beck, Mrs. William
H. Daughtrey.
Blessed Sacrament parish Chairman, Mrs.
W. H. Bailey; assistants. Miss Gllberta Alle
hoff, Miss Louise Allehoff, Miss Agnes
Wascher, Miss Mavle Meyer, Miss Rose Mc
intosh. Miss Estelle La Roche, Miss Lucile
De La Fontain, Miss Rose Pftrifi, Miss Call-
ista De La Fontain, Miss Hernilna Albers,
Miss Josephine Mann, Miss Lucile Geenty,
Miss Rita Manning. Miss Anita Hurley. Miss
Hazel Allison. Miss Frances Talbot, Miss
Bessie McGown. Miss Katherine Reldy, Miss
Margaret Glazlk. Miss Era Hinkle, Miss
Anna Sullivan. Miss Marvel Case. Miss Edith
Ulbrich, Mrs. Ross. MLss Jessie Geer.
Cathedral parish Chairman, Mrs. P. H.
Flynnr secretary. Mrs. J. P. Wiley; assist
ants, Mrs. E. Boyce, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. A.
C. Smith. Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs. F. E.
Dooly, Mrs. W. E. Grace, Miss L. Lyons, Miss
Frances Fuller,. Miss Helen Peters. Miss
Katherine Hunt, Miss Ruth Kiernan, Miss V.
Guthrie, Miss Mamie Helen Flynn, Miss Lu
cile Dunne. Miss Ruth Dunne.
St. Lawrence parish Chairman, Miss Julia
Murphy; assistants. Miss Mary McAlahon,
Mrs. F. Kiernan. Mrs. W. Hanley, MJss Anna
Hughes, Mrs. Winifred Flanagan, Mrs. K.
Fitzpatrick. Miss Alice Frainey, Miss M.
Gately, Miss M. Coffee. Miss K. Coffee, Miss
Ada Herblng, Miss Nelly Kennedy, Miss
Tompson, Miss D. Sheeland. Miss Margaret
Wilson. Miss Sadie Smith, Miss C. McMa-
hon. Miss M. O'Donnell, Mrs. Williams, Miss
Helen Bordre, Miss Rose Parlsi, Mrs. W.
Smith. Mrs. J. Smith. i
After signing the petition he put the
pectacles back In the case, put them
on one of the tables and walked out
without them.
They were on the table all day and
the owner evidently forgot where he
left them, as he had not called for
them when the headquarters were
closed last Saturday nlirht. The spec
tacles are now In The Oreponlan office
awaiting their owner.
SprinirfleM. Mass, has an nrsanlxa t Ion.
formed for social Mrvlre anil pleii.urw piu
pa, called the Grantlmnt hcrr flub. II,
chlf requirement lor Tiicml'crphln la in
status nf grandmnthcrhoml. The orilcrs ai:
Mrs. Elizabeth W aid, prcgUlcnt. .rm. K. K.
('all, vlc?-pre!ilcnt, arid Mm. hurnli K.
Sherman, secret n-v hthI frr.i'ntpr
Uje
Saving Habit
Leads to Comfort
Ue
Spending Habit
Leads to Want
Which Condition Do You Choose ?
Your Future Depends Upon Yourself
Liberal Rate of Interest Paid by
We
UnitedStates National Bank
Third and Oak Streets. Portland, Oregon.
Resources, $12,000,000.00.
Banking by Mail for Out-of-Town Customers.
SIGNER FORGETS GLASSES
Petitioner for Itoad Bonds Leaves
Spectacles at Ycon Building.
Among the hundreds of registered
voters who appeared at the good roads
headquarters in the Yeon building Sat
urday to sign the petition for the,
11,250,000 road bond Issue, there is one
enthusiast for paved highways who is
today without a pair of spectacles.
Prices Cut Some Figure
We make our prices as
tow as efficient service
and best goods will per
mit. Whether it be the
replacing: of the most
simple flat lens, at a
cost of 75c, or the fur
nishing of our most ex
pensive Kryptok lense,
our patrons receive the
best that thorough
learning and modern
instruments can fur
nish,
Repair work, replacing
broken lenses, etc., at
nominal prices.
Our Specials (every
day in the week) Flat
lenses, in gold-filled
spectacle or cyefrlass
mountings $;t.50
Torie lenses, same
mountings $.".00
Kryptoks at lowest
prices.
Wheeler Optical Co.
Fifth Floor Oregonian Building.
Store for Rent!
Store 25x75, centrally located, fireproof building,
water, heat and light included in rental. If ycu want
to change locations and secure a first-class store in
the best retail center, this is your opportunity.
L 569, Oregonian.
Insurance
Company
Only. Company "Exclusively Oregon"
Best for Ore gonians
Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland
C. S. Samuel,
Assistant Manager!
A. L. Mills,
President
L. Samuel,
General Manager
ORDER OF
UNITED ARTISANS
A Social. Fraternal, Beneficial
Society for men and women. Four
plans of Insurance based upon
adequate rates, and backed by a
surplus of nearly one nilllloo dol
lars. 20 lodges In Portland. Over
11.000 members In OreKoiv Let us
tell you about it Phone Main
1220.
C I.. M'KKXXA,
Supreme Secretary
S-l Beck Olds, Portland. Ore.
LECTURES
Y. !. f. .
UR. i,i;AM)t:n. ST V
S T. Free t.erlnrc. f 1
MON. I.ove. ourohlp, At . I
MarrlnKe and Jralouar, '
AdmlMloa 1W-. fi
t'onaultatlna Seward flr
Hotel, lloom 20;
jCCHWAB PRINTING CO.
ObEN F.GREENE. PRESIDENT
(2451 STARK STREET
PIANOS 5ff
P&ckard. Bond and Oilier Pianos
for m.lo.
Packard Music Company
lt 10th St.. near MorrUon.
Intll l' i'otlnn cr-M I" rMmlcit at 4,900,.
W) balei of 130 poucun ch.