8
CTTE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 13, 1910.
1
SCOTTISH RITE TO HEAR
MISS KOENEN MARCH 28
Singer Who Has "Won Series of Triumphs in Eastern Concert Tour Will
Appear in Invitational RecitaL
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MISS TILLIB KOEXES, CONTRALTO.
SrNCE her first arrival In this coun
try last October. Miss Tilly
Koenen. who singrs at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral on Monday, March 28,
has had a chain of unbroken triumphs.
Coming as she did, comparatively un
heralded, except by the few who had
heard her abroad, it Is a matter for
sclf-congratulatlon by Portland citizens
that such Immediate recognition was
hers. Kvery orchestra conductor now
in America and with whom she had
sung abroad, eag-erly engraved her for
eeveral appearances, and Max Fielder,
of the Boston Symphony, secured her
services twice this season, and offered
lier l wo more epeiu-l u-ppea-ru.iit,-C!j wim
his orchestra.
Miss Koenen's only appearance In Port
land this season will be at the Invita
tional concert given on March 23 at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, and her coming:
NEWS OF HIGH SCHOOLS
THE basebull men met Monday In re
sponse to a call by Manager Gunnell.
, Captain Thompson, Manager Gunnell,
Mr. - Bittner and Mr. Kevison made
speeches urging the candidates to begin
training with short cross-country runs.
Another meeting is to be held next Mon
fiay, when the candidates will sign up
for the various popitiona. Practice will
begin Tuesday.
Prospects for & fast team are very good,
us many of last year's men are candi
dates'. Among them are Patterson, be
hind the bat; Thompson, pitcher; Turk,
first bu9e; Keep, second; Vosper, third,
and Os. Day and Carlander, substitutes.
The track men are practicing regularly
for tho class cross-country meet that is to
be held March i6. Under tho direction
of Coach Nevison, they turn out three
times a week. Mr, Bittner and Mana
gers Baker and Withycombe are pleased
in having secured the services of Mr.
Nevison, as he has had much experience
In training school teams. lie developed
championship track and basketball teams
in the Black Hills of Dakota. For several
years he was with Kearney Military
Academy, ot Kearney, Neb. lie has
worked several Summers with Coach
Ptagg, of Chicago University, making the
track and basketball teams of that Insti
tution. The board of the Students' Athletic As
sociation met Wednesday to organize for
the semester. Rebecca Necfus was elect
ed president, Ray Toomey vice-president,
Lucy Bhearer secretary and Miss Bain
treasurer. Miss Bain's report as retiring
treasurer showed a balance of $144 on
band. Manager Voeper made his report
for the basketball season. He reported
a successful season, both athletically and
financially. Four games were won, all
fcy large maxgains; two were lost, each by
one point. Mr. Vosper reported a. bal
ance on hand of Jtffi, with all expenses
paid. This sum he turned over to the
Athletic treasurer.
In appreciation of the good work done
ty the basketball squad and their coach,
P. "W. Lee. of the Y. M. C. A., the board
voted them letters end sweaters. Those
entitled , to this honor are Bena, center;
Rice and Toomey. guards; Welch, Car
lander and Vosper, forwards; Lee. cpach.
According to Its yearly custom, the
State University has submitted the
grades made at the recent mid
year examinations by students
Df the university who prepared
at the Lincoln High School. An ex
amination of the data offered shows
that 62 Lincoln Alumni are matricu
lated at the State University. In pur
suing their college course these are
majoring as follows: English, 14;
Latin, 8; German, 6; French, 3; econ
omics, 6: history, 2; education, 4;
mathematics, 8; biology, 4; chemistry,
2; civil engineering, 9; electrical en
gineering and mining engineering, 1
each. By way of summary it will be
noticed that 26 are pursuing strictly
literary courses, and 11 engineering
courses, and that 46 are In the liberal
art courses, against 17 in the scientific
work.
The 62 students attempted 351 cred
its, not counting gymnasium work.
Their scholarship is rated by a sys
,tem of letters in which A equals 95 to
100 per cent. B 90 to 95 per cent. C
80 to 90 per cent, D 70 to 80 per cent.
R 70 per cent and under, a mark de
noting failure. Of the credits attempt
ed 81 were passed with a grade of A,
31S with a grade of B, 105. C; 33, D;
E,- E; 6 incomplete and 9 conditional.
The banner students are Clementine
Cutler and Charles Marshall, each of
whom made A In five subjects. Men
tion may be made of Ermel Miller,
with four As and two B's to her
will be eagerly awaited, for her Eastern
triumphs have been unusually sensa
tional. Portland Is now In the position
of any of the Eastern cities, and hears
the best In the musical world before the
first bloom and freshness has gone.
Henry T. FJnck, of the New York Post,
wrote of Miss Koenen:
"She Is the possessor of a lovely con
tralto voice, with none of the disagree
able qualities which, mar so many deep
voices, and It is finely trained, as was
shown by her smooth execution of the
difficult florid 'F-urlbendo' by Handel.
Miss Koenen's voice Is backed by tem
perament particularly of the dramatic
type."
Her singing here for the Scottish Rite
will be their second big Invitational con
cert, their first having been the sensa
tional success ,of having Adela Verne
play for them.
credit, and L E. McCoy, with four
A's and two B's and one C. Llewellyn
McKinlay and Jack Hlckson, well
known in athletics, are the only ones to
receive A in gymnasium work.
The first Cardinal of the Spring
term was Issued Friday. Special fea
tures are the cover design by Jean
Wolverton, and a page of cartoons by
Earl Hobbs. In the way of fiction
there is a, story, "Mrs. Prlngle's Signs,"
by Charlotte Prince. Hans Benz pre
sents a study of Scott as a Romanti
cist. Clarence Young is a contributor
to the department of Tirones. The edi
torial and school pages are creditably
edited.
The lull in athletics finds a renewed
interest in society affairs. The To
logeions meet Thursday " afternoon, a
change made for the purpose of avoid
ing so much clashing with athletic
games. The first number on the pro
gramme was a debate upon the ques
tion of making a three-fourths vote
decisive In Jury trials. David Min
singer and Gaylord Godfrey argued
for the change. Charles Shearer and
Vernon Smith held to the old way,
winning after a warm debate. For
the Impromptu, the members took up
the matter of compulsory military
drill In the schools. Don Rice and
Crawford Young, for the affirmatives,
lost to their opponents, Harold Fin
ley and Lawrence Dineen.
The Adelphlans devoted the hour to
George Meredith. Richard Case gave
an account of the author's life. Es
ther Olsen read selections from his
works. The society resolved capital
punishment should be abolished in a
debate in which Armand Strohecker
and Ruth Turner maintained the af
firmative, John Bankus and Merwyn
Pafret the negative.
The Phllolexlans continued their lit
erary travels, visiting the Rhine coun
try. Sibyl Gibson told the history of
the Rhineland. Frances Greenburg
and Lida Brown described the scenery
of the Rhine and recounted the le
gends connected therewith. Georgia
Ploegstra and Jean Wolverton sang
in German Heine's "Die Lorelei."
The Modos presented several recita
tions and readings. MJss Morrison re
cited "Sister S'llna." Miss Beckett
read an article on the production and
manufacture of sugar. Louis Nuvel
man explained the process of dry
farming. Ivan Pollard set forth some
facts about the beef trust. Earl Ham
mond read a selection entitled "Ex
periences." Washington.
THE track atiletes of "Washington
High are out practicing more regu
larly than ever. The determination with
which they go about it indicates that
they will win laurels for Washington.
The baseball boys are out also, im
patient to get to work. Houck, Cor
nell, Moreland, Cobb, Hedges and Lind
say of last season's team are in school
and trying out. A great deal of new
material has shown up In the tryouts.
The boys Interested in other forms of
sport, such as the weights, broad jump,
hurdles, shot put, discus and high jump
are also beginning practice. Mr. Yoder
la looking after this department.
The Nekahnl Club is planning a big
open programme for next Wednesday.
They took up the study of Alice Hegan
Rice. The incidents of her Ufa were
given by Ruth Confrey. Harriet Vilas
gave a review of "Sandy." Tbe club
Is doing well this term and has given
soma programmes deserving of great
credit.
The Philathea is taking up the study
of the life of Christ. A number of new
members have been . received into the
class. They are Edna Hansen, Wini
fred Kern, Eileen Dill. Hannah Bau
man. Marguerite Reagan and Ruth Pet
erson. The regular meeting of the Initiun
Society was held . Monday,' March 7.
Mrs. Kiggins, the new instructor, was
present and gave the first lesson in
the art of 'elocution. This lesson dealt
with the breathing exercises and proper
pronunciation. The members are all
highly pleased with the work. The
Initiation party was held at the home
of Roxanna Wommelsdorf, Friday
night. Many interesting features were
prepared, both for the entertainment
and initiation. The charter members
enjoyed a good time and many fine
jokes at the expense' of the new mem
bers. The next meeting will be held
March 14 in room 16. The club is
planning a big open programme.
The first-term girls In domestic sci
ence have been making muffins, rock
cakes and modifications of .baking
powder biscuits. The second-term girls
have been preparing and serving veg
etable dishes. They also served a 10
cent lunch Wednesday and Thursday.
The physical geography classes have
Just about finished the model of Crater
Lake, which they are making. They
also learned last week to take the
weather report. Each day two pupils
from the classes in the morning, at
noon and at night, take the report.
They will soon begin to predict the
weather each day and keep a record of
it. The classes are planning some
trips to take place soon, if the weather
remains fair.
Francis V. Galloway, on account of
the size of his' class in forensics and in
order to give as much attention as
possible to each student, has divided
his class in two. One meets the fourth
period, Monday and Thursday, the other
the fourth period Tuesday and Friday.
The class is going to read "The Ancient
Mariner."
The Student Body organization met
Thursday night to transact business.
Norman Cornell was appointed assist
ant baseball manager. George Frazier,
Leland Jones and Ho'rtense Williams
were chosen as a nominating com
mittee. The Qulllers are going to take up the
subject of the elements of humor, pa
thos, revenge and love, in literature.
At the meeting last Tuesday two chap
ters' of "Mr. Opp" were read. Louise
Hammond wrote and read a poem, "The
Ad-chaser's Dream;" Elvys Marslon's
"O, You Kid," a membership story,
admitted him Into the club. Ellen
Tomlnique was also taken into the
club, having submitted a very clever
little story of an Indian girl.
The March Lens appeared Friday,
and as it is chiefly devoted to basket
ball, the cover design shows players
in action. The toast to the freshies is
a clever poem by Ruth Wooley. "The
Last Notch" Is a very good story by
Frank C Jones, "When Neva Goes to
High School" Is another little poem of
merit by Louise Hammond. "The Ten
Cent Baltimore" is an interesting story
of adventure by Kenneth Irle. "The
Freshman's Plea," by H. M.. is a witty
little poem. "Watch Out" is a. humor
ous story by Lloyd Robinson. The last
installment of "The New Member," a
composite story by the Quillers, ap
peared in this issue. "To the Fresh
men," is a poem by Florence Leedy.
Another poem. "The Song of the Firs,"
by Lucia K. Macklin, is very well writ
ten. The Phrenodiken programme was en
tirely impromptu Friday, and was
given by the new members. The first
number was the "Proof That a Cat Has
Ten Tails," by Bessie Owns. The next
was "Why. I Like Impromptu Speeches."
by Ruth Young. The debate was on the
subject "Resolved, That a Student
Should Be Allowed to Take More Than
Four Studies." Tilly Oberg and Evy
land Spencer, of the affirmative, won
over Margaret McClanahan and Lavina
FTazier. The value of nursery rhymes
Was told by Ruth Houck and illus
trated by Katherine Shay and Esther
Hawkins. The programme was closed
with the report of the critic, Maude
Herman. The following took the oath
of membership Friday: Margaret Mc
Clanahan, Ruth Young, Esther Haw
kins, Katherine Shay, Evyland Spencer,
Bessis Owns, Lucile Cogswell, Ruth
Houck, Tilly Oberg and Levina Frazier.
The most novel method of running
an interesting programme yet discov
ered was tried March 11, wherf Mr.
Huff opened the Eukrineons' Sbnate.
The first day's session was closed with
out a hitch and the second adjourned
with as much success.
The Japanese Concert, that the Glee
Club is working on, has been set for
April 22.
Jefferson.
THE German Club was reorganized
and a meeting held last Tuesday,
at which the following officers were
elected for the term: President, Ralph
Staehli; vice-president, Alta Arm
strong; secretary, Alice Houston;
treasurer, Nellie Parker; sergeant-at-arms,
Ross Giger; editor,' Charlotte
Giger. The club members, who now
number about 35, arc all students who
are studying German. "Germania"
was decided upon as a suitable name
for the club. This is a continuation
of the one organized last term, but it
is to be carried out on a more exten
sive scale. The purpose is to gain a
better knowledge of the German lan
guage, and, in time, to learn to con
verse in it. German folk songs and
games will also be taken up. In an
swer to the roll call a German quota-
George Maxwril, ewly-eleted
Captain of the Jefferson liisru
School Track Team.
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tion is given. Meetings will be held
every Tuesday evening.
The Bible Club met Thursday and
the following officers were elected:
President, Ivan Gulverson ;. vice-president,
Fred Heberleen; secretary. Merle
Jenkins: treasurer, Clarence Thomp
son; sergeant-at-arms, Howard Eliot;
editor, Paul B. Wiggins. Regular
work was begun at the meeting last
Thursday. Mr. Sprague gave a very
interesting and impressive talk on
"The Life of Christ," which will be the
subject of study for the term's work.
After this talk a business meeting was
held, at which a constitution was
drawn up. Tuesday evening a banquet
will be held at the Y. M. C. A. for
the purpose of forming a federation of
all the Bible clubs. A name for this
organization is being considered.
The boys In the - manual training
classes are making the standards for
vaulting and. the hurdles for boys in
the athletic club. The boys have spent
much time in drawing and planning
objects. Lack of materials has some
what delayed them in their work.
The -classes in botany are drawing
the separate parts of the violet. By
means of the microscope they are draw
ing the small parts of the hazelnut,
catkin and willow.
The free-hand drawing classes are
doing object study and perspective.
Aside from the regular work, they are
making teachers', name-cards for the
hall doors. They are also making de
signs for the covers of the blue prints
of Jhe building made by the boys in
the normal training class. The best
of the designs will be selected. Second-term
classes are doing work in
water colors.
Many of the students are going to
write compositions on the topic of
"Irrigation In the Willamette Valley.
Many of the students have been attend
ing lectures based on this topic. Prizes
are to be offered in this contest.
In the sewing classes the second
term girls are drafting and making
the skirts. First-term girls are still
making the models, learning the tuck
and bias seam finish. They are learn
ing how to ruffle and sew material on
a garment at the same time, also how
to make placquets.
The boys in the track team have been
working hard for the past week. They
have been practising for the cross
country run. The boys In the baseball
team have been out practising every
day and will continue to do so if the
weather permits.
Plans are being made for a glee club.
Miss Jones will train the students.
PORTLAND MAN IS VICTIM
Ir. Wiley's Pure Food Law Hits S.
H. Harris, Noav Blacklisted.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 12. S. H. Harris, of Port
land, is one of the latest victims of the
pnre food law to be posted on Dr. Wiley's
official hlacb list. The following- la tho
entry:
On March IS, 1909. an Inspector of the
Department of Agriculture purchased from
Higgin & Hendrlckson. Vancouver, Waah.,
a sample of a food product labeled "Mikado
No. 1 Fancy Japan Rice. Coated with Glu
cose and Talc, Remove by Washing Before
Using," which formed part of a shipment
made by S. II. Harris from Portland, Or.-?
to Higrpina & Hcndricksen. Vancouver,
Wash., on or about February 23, 1009. The
sample was examined In the Bureau of
Chemistry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, where It was found
to be a product of domestic Southern origin.
It appeared that the product waif mis
branded within the meaning of section 8
of the art in that It was labeled "Mikado
No. 1 Fancy Japan Rice," which statements
were false and misleading In that they
tended to induce the purchaser to believe
that he was buying a product grown and
manufactured in Japan, whereas, the pro
duct was grown and manufactured In the
United States of America.
It appearing from the aforesaid examina
tion that the article was misbranded, the
Secretary of Agriculture gave notice to
Kiggins & Hendrlckson, the dealers from
whom the sample was purchased, and to
the Louisiana Rico Milling Company (S. H.
Harris), the manufacturer and shipper, and
gave them an opportunity to be heard. S.
H. Harris being the party solely responsible
for the misbranding of the article and fail
ing to show any fault or error in the re
suit of the aforesaid examination, and it
being determined that the article was mis
branded, on August 10, 1909, the Secretary
reported the facts and evidence to the
Attorney-General, by whom they were re
ferred to the United States Attorney for the
District of Oregon, who filed an information
against P. H. Harris, with the result here
inbefore stated.
GOLDSMITH HOME IS DEAR
Irish to Restore Birthplace of Fa
mous Writer at Liissoy.
DUBLIN, Fob. 26. (Special.) At .
meeting- of the Westmeath County Coun
cil at Mullingar. a letter was read from
Dean Kelly, of Athlone. drawing- the
council's attention to the rulnouw condi
tion of the homo of Oliver Goldsmith's
childhood, at Ussoy.
The old chimney had fallen, the capa
cious fireplace was gone, and the house,
he said, was now & mere shell. A zinc
roofed shed had been erected within it.
Dean Kelly added that the etate of the
famous old mansion was not creditable to
County WfRtmeatli, and he suggested
that the council should re-erect the fallen
chimney and fireplace, remove the shed.
EVERYTHING IN
KITCHENWARE
See Window Display
Broken Lenses Are
Special Bargains
Monday Only
9 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.
10o Cloves (Woodlark Pure
Spiees), now on sale for only 8
10c Pepper (Woodlark Pure
Spices), now on sale for only 8J
10c Allspire (Woodlark Pure
Spices),. now on sale for only 8
10c Cayenne (Woodlark Pure
Spices), now on sale for only 8
10c choice Mixed Bird Seed at 8
25c Cotton Seed Oil, sale at.. 17
35c Absorbent Cotton, sale at. .29
50c Formaldehyde, pini bots..39
$1 Wagon and Buggy Sponges . .49
$2 Bath Spray, with brush.. 1.49
35c white Bath Towel 23
$1.50 Chamois Skin, sale at. .98
$1.50 Water Bottle, sale price. .69
$1 Atherton Whisky, bonded.. 79
$1 California XXX Trandy at..79
$1 Strawberry Cordial, price.. 49
50c Catawba Wine, 9 to 12:30.33
$1 Hand Mirrors, 9 to 12:30.. 48
$5 Garden Hose, today only S3. 45
$5 M. B. Alcohol Stove at.-S3.TO
25c package Toilet Paper for.. 6
5c pkg. Veg. and Dower Seeds 1
35c and 40c Tooth Brushes, 9 to
12:30, selling at low. price.. 25
25c Tooth Brushes. 9 to 12:30. .15
$1.00 Ideal Hair Brush 75f
$1.75 Adams' No. 545 men's
style very stiff bristle Hair
Brush, at low price of . . .1.25
$3.50 French hand-urawn long
bristle Ladies' H'r Brush S2.25
$1 Princess Hard Jlbr. Jombs..72
&5c Braid Pins, 9 to 12:30 at.. 15
50c Braid Pins, 9 to 12:30 at.. 27
50c ai-J 75c Barettes at. only. .29
25c Hair Orname is, special at 5
50c Side Combs, on sale
50c Turbans, from 9 to 12:30..19
Coronet Braids, only 4.50
75c ox. Pinaud's Extract for. -59
75c Williams Toilet Water at.. 59
75c Roger & G-allet's Extract.. 59
75e 4711 Toilet Water, sale at..59
'-De. Kastmttn's Extracts now.. 33
2oc Pears' Soop, r to 1":30 at. .15
25c Cuticura Soap, special at.. 14
25c Euthymol Tooth. Pr.ste at.. 16
25c Bathasweet, 9 to 12:30 at..l6
5000 Sq. Feet Floor
Space Devoted to
Our Art Section
Fourth and "Washington Streets
and safeguard the outer -walla. Tho coun
cil agreed with Dean Kelly's suggestion,
and referred tho matter to their secretary.
ADVERTISING LEADS. LIST
Most Valuable Commodity In World,
Says H. G. Selfridge.
LONDON, March 12. (Special.) Re
markable testimony to the value of ad
vertising was paid by leading British
advertisers at the dinner of the Thirty
Club.
"There is more money spent on advertising-
than . on any other single
commodity, not excluding- food, cloth
ing or anything- in the use of man
kind." said II. Gordon Selfridge, man
aging director of Selridge"s, who was
one of tho guests..
"No advertising is perfect, yet cer
tain lines of advertising are done in
London better than they are done any
where else In the world.
"If business engaged in advertising
had been a little more progressive, a
little more, forceful. London would ab
solutely beat the world in the matter
of the disposition of general merchan
dise. Newppaper advertising Is much
HONE
FOURTH AND ALDER STREETS
Duplicated Here Just
Swollen Limbs
Varicose Veins
Strained Joints
Quickly Relieved by the
Use of Our Hand-Made
Portly People
Should wear our special Wood
lark brand Abdominal Belts and
Supporters. We can fit anyone.
Our specialty is making to
measure belts to reduce girth.
House Painting
Time Is Now Here
1 pint Chinamel Varnish oO
1 qt. Chinamel Varnish. -90S
1 Complete Chinamel Floor Set.
for refinishing floors, 552.50
Japalac Varnish, in four sizes,
at, thecan, 15c, 25c, 40c, 75i
S. W. Family Paints, on sale
at, the -can. .15c, 25c and 45
S. W. House Paints, one-gallon
cans, on sale at, gallon 52. OO
S. W. Floor Paints, qt can 55
Bath Tub Enamel, an sale at
low price of, can, 25c and 40
Bed and Furniture Enamel, on
sale at the can... 15c to 40
'oreh Furniture Enamel, on
sale, at, the can 40c and 75
Wire Screen Enamel, 15c, 2o?
We Are Agents for the Following
Cameras: Ansco, Korona, Seneca, and the
Noted Goerz-Anshutz Developing Done
simpler than other forms of advertis
ing, and press advertising does its
work quicker than these, other forms."
Mr. Selfridge complained, however,
that the English papers did not em
phasize their advertising enough; they
did not make it sufficiently attrac
tive to the feminine mind. It would
take time to teach the public in Eng.
land to look for certain advertisements
day after day as they do in America.
GIRL 14 DAYS IN TRANCE
Strange Case Comes to Attention of
London Fhysiciaiis.
LONDON, March 12. An extraordi
nary case of catalepsy is reported at
W'lgan. Elizabeth Roberts, aged 16
years, the daughter of Tsaac Roberts,
a collier, has been in a trance for four
teen days.
She had bein ill for five months, and
was obviously getting weaker. In
fact, it is stated, the family thought
she was dying. Dr. Wlnstanley, who
had been attending the girl, notified
the parents that a kind of trance was
coming on. That was on Saturday
tbrpA-weeks rt go. and on the following
SPECIAL SALE
Stransky Enameled Steel Ware
Without Question the Best Enamel Ware on
Earth and Known as 'The Ware That Wears"
In order to close it out quickly we are making special prices on the complete line.
This sale presents the opportunity to buy good goods at a low price.
EXTRA SPECIAL
We Are Heavily Overstocked on
STRANSKY PRESERVING KETTLES
As a result we are making aa extra special price on this line. There is nothing
equal to this ware for preserving fruits, etc.
. 2-quart Stransky Preserving Kettles. Were 50c. Xow 35
3- quart Stransky Preserving Kettles. Were 00c. Now 40t
4- quart Stransky Preserving Kettles. Were Toe. Now 45
5- quart Stransky Preserving Kettles. Were 80c. Now - 55j
6- quart Stransky Preserving Kettles. Were Soc. Now 65
8-quart Stransky Preserving Kettles. Were $1.03. Now 75
14-quart Stransky Preserving Kettles. Were $1.S0. Now S1.35
18-quart Stransky Preserving Kettles. Were $2.50. Now $1.?M)
25-quart Stransky Preserving Kettles. Were $3.00. Now .2.25
32-quart Stransky Preserving eKttles. Were .$3.75. Now S2.75
40-quart Stransky Preserving Kettles. Were $4.75. Now $3,40
YM AN HARDWARE CO.
Bring Us the Pieces
Elastic Hosiery,
Belts, Bandages
We Weave, Fit and Warrant
Protect Your
Heavy Clothes
Delight in Eating Fine
Garments
TARINE MOTH BAGS
SMOTHER AND - SUFFO C ATE
MOTHS, DISINFECT, FUMI
GATE, PURIFY GARMENTS
larine Moth Bags are made in
the following sizes:
Onto Coat, size 33x68, at 90
Ulster, size 30x00, price.. 75J
Overcoat; size 30x50, at..60
Business Suit, size 25x37, 50i
Ladies' Sack, size 23x34, 40
Large Muff Bag, 25x30, at 40
Mothsheets, 1 doz., 40x48, 60
Airtight, coat hanger inside.
Will last for many years.
day the girl's eyesight became affected,
and she spoke very little. During the
night she became unconscious, and the
mother thought she had passed away.
Dr. "Wlnstanley was called in and
informed the parents that the girl was
in a trance, and they would have to
watch her closely. To all appearance
the pulse ceased to beat, and she did
not breathe.
On the day that Miss Roberts re
gained consciousness some of her
friends were in the room, and they
were trying to find a favorite hymn of
their friend in a book, but were un
able to do so. They were startled by
the girl suddenly putting out her hauil
and motioning for the hymn book. In
deed, it is stated that the girl turned
over the pages to the particular hymn.
She then opened her eyes, but was un
able to speak for some time after
wards. The mother stated that her , daughter
had lost the use of her left arm and
left leg as the result of the trance,
while her jaw had been also affected.
An patrons of music the Russians are only
second to the Germans: thy are devotees
of the theater, where musical productions
are the chief aourres of amusement, and
the poorest peasant manages to cheer tho
iol! hour In his lowly home with an ac-i-nrrienn
or some other cheap instrument.
PORTLAND, OREGON