1912. . . 9
APRIL 21,
, . to . a
: : il
FALSE NOSE HARD PART
IN MAKEUP, SAYS ACTRESS
May Eobsoa. VTho Comes to Heili This Week. Discusses Stage Art From
Its Eomorous Phases Calls Her Face Canvas.
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M1V ROIOX, WHO WILL. APPKR AT UKILIG THEATER I.V "A.
MCHT Ol'T.
AKK up from pictures?" replied
JIUs Kobson she was seated
before a larxe mirror In the
rtrMlnir-rooin of the theater chancing
r.er comely features to represent the
type of the oM-fashloned "irrandma."
Where, could I find a suitable pic
ture? True, there are photographs of
old ladles with their features in re
pose aa required bjr the photographer,
where the expression resembles a
wooden face, wltn nothing; to Indicate
the real woman. But the character
f "Grandmum" In my new play. Is
supposed to bo an exceptional type,
eccentric, whlmslcle, and occasionally
pedantic and yet possessing Impulsive
love, quaint humor, broadmlnded views
or life and a belief In hereditary In
fluence. Wber. can I find a picture,
to represent all that?
m la Greatest Worry.
"I study each phase of character
and try to make It distinctive, that is
to say Immediately obvious to the.
audience, by the art of make-up. My
fuce Is to me a bit of canvns on which
I paint the features of this typo "of
icrandmother. Th noae worries sne
more than anything- else, but 1 have
managed It at last. In my nr.it exper
ience on the stag with a false nose,
1 was continually conscious It was my
f,u-s and feared It would fall off In
view of the audience. However. I
never met with such an accident. Just
fancy the preparation of making a
false nose. First 1 use two narrow
trip of stlcklntr plaster, which I paste
on my forehead between the eyes, al- I
lowinu the two parts to come down on I
oach slJe of my nose and fasten to the I
nostril. Over these strips there Is a I
broad pleoe of piaster upon which 1
fashion with putty and crease, paint
some kind of a nose.
"I have In a general way copied llv
Injr type of character. You meet them
everywhere, and when you ooserve
peculiar face you stop twice and won
der. If one could only remember faces
as well as names, what a stock an
actress might put aside for emergencies.
The worst thing about It Is tnat pcopie,
not knowing a thing- about the art, will
deny your Identity. One afternoon, just
before the matinee. I purchased a few
things to be delivered at the stage
door of the theater. The little cash
rlrl who had taken my purchases de
llvered them a short time after I was
made no for Grandma.' She rave a
alance and began to laugh. I w
annoyed. Then she screamed, and the
more I remonstrated the greater her
laughter.
Two Playo Is.Kesertolre.
"Finally a member of the company
signed for the package and I returned
to the dressing room In .a frightful
temner. But soon. I reflected, to the
vision of that girl I waa the funniest
thing she had ever seen. This thought
appeased me and I somenow felt more
eondrtent that ' no trace ot me was to
be seen. If I Impressed that sharp
little girl and made ber believe .that 1
was not May Robson. but a funny old
woman. I might reasonably expert to
I m Dress a general audience. And so It
was proved."
Miss Kobson will present her new
comedy success. "A Night Out" at the
lleillg Theater tonight. Monday, Tues
day. Thursday. Saturday nlghta, and at
the special Saturday matinee. Next
Wednesday and Friday nights and at
the special matinee Wednesday. Miss
Kobson will present her famous comedy
success, "The Kejuvenation of Aunt
Mary."
DR. PEARSONS WILL BE
REMEMBERED BY GIFTS
Wealthy Benefactor Now Poor Through Funds Distributed to "Worthy
Charities Oregon Unversities Aided by His Liberality.
BT REV. F. A. NOPLE.
IT Is a great thing to have lived a
life whose story is worth telling.
It also Is a great thing- to have the
story well tokl. Ir. Pearsons Is fortu
nate In both of these particulars. Ills
life has been one of exceptional Inter
est and usefulness; and the lie v. Mr.
Williams, his long-time friend and
rhosen biographer, has set It forth in
a simple, straight-forward and at
tractive way. It Is the man of action
In the hands of a man of literary
training and skllL It is the man of
Intelligent and broad philanthropy por
trayed by a man who has warm ap
preciation of all efforts of whatsoever
kind may be for the betterment of our
humanity.
Hence a biography in which we see
the stalwart doctor as he Is. Intensely
alive, athrob with purpose in every
fiber of his being, resourceful, always
bent on some practical end; and.
whether In business or in distributing:
his large wealth, resolutely Intent on
making headway and giving a good
account ot himself. Not a man to be
hoodwinked, not a man to be easily
balked In hts alms, not a man to waste
life in fanciful dreams or In enervat
ing self-indulgence: but a man -with
backbone and a sturdy determination
to be nd do something worth while,
Just what, at the outset, was not clear,
tut eomethlng. This Is the man he
was. and the man presented by Dr.
Vllllams. At every turn of the pages
there he stands In the fullness ot sup
erb and commanding personality.
Mas Lived Two Geaeratloaa.
-r. Pearsons Is one of the marked
men of two generations, for his life
has been more than twice the average
age. By his sagacity and pluck, h
won a high place In financial circles
and had he been distinguished for
nothing else, the money-world would
have been compelled to acknowledge
his conspicuous ability. But his ac
cumulation ot wealth has been largely
lost sight of In t!:e wisdom and gen
erosity with which he has freely dis
tributed what he gained. His place
Is with the philanthropists rather than
the millionaires, and his fume will
rest, not on what he got but what be
sjave.
His story might well be taken as
guide and Inspiration ty multitudes ot
young men who are soon to come to
the front.
Born In Bradford. Vermont. 92 years
ago. on a hillside farm more than two
miles from the renter of the town,
descended from an ancestry In which
Srotch and Puritan blood mingled and
self-respect. sterling Integrity and
lofty alms were cherished, there was
small chance of the lad being- spoiled
by Indulgence In luxuries or relief
from the necessity of work. There
were few boys In New England three
quarters ot a century ago who were
not obliged to begin" early to labor
and to practice wholesome self-denial
and rigid economy. This boy was no
exception to the nils. He knew no
pampering. He had his tasks and had
to do them. Through Summer's heat
and Winter's cold, there was no let
up in the round of simple duties. There
was always something In the morning
which must be done that day. and al
ways something left over at ElKht
which must be done the next day.
There were times, no doubt, when he
had to draw to the limit on pluck am
determination. From the outset he
was trained to do things, to economize
and to exert himself to get ahead. Ho
had to work his own way through the
higher schools and Into the medical
profession.
Dr. PearaoBH Career Unlqae.
The surpassing significance and the
high value of Lr. Pearsons' career He
In the well-nigh unique and superb use
to which he has devoted his wealth, lie
has made his attitude and action an ob.
ject-lesson and a challenge to many
other men who have large possessions.
How. to get the most out of life and
the most out of our money are ques
tions always pressing and always per
tinent. An Increasing number of men
has been learning that one gets the
most out of his own life when he puts
the most Into the lives of others. So,
too. It has been fouund that money
yields largest dividends when wisely
Invested for beneficent ends. The open
hand carries blessings and Is blessed.
The grasping hand is In danger of be
ing paralysed by the unrelenting fierce
ness of its own grip. Generosity ex
pands the horlxon of the souL Avarice
narrows and shrivels.
These are conclusions which Dr.
Pearsons reached - and on which he
acted, and they have been abundantly
Justified by his experience. For there
Is probably no man In the country hap
pier than this man wha once was rich
and now Is comparatively poor. Tho
thought of the way he has been led to
view life and to dispose of his fortune
and the consciousness of the blessing
which this disposition of It has car
ried, fill his mind and heart with serene
satisfaction.
Ilia millions might have been left to
accentuate some fantastic whim, to be
sunk In crank experiments In the so
cial world, or. since he has no chil
dren, to swell the coffers of distant rel-
tlves and enable them to spend their
lives In ease, self-gratification, vain
display or In Increasing their own ac
cumulations. Instead, those millions
were turned Into wells of living wa
ter at which the thirsty may drink for
many ages. By a miracle which any
rich man may work they were trans
formed into sunshine and smiles and
beaming- hopes and Jubilant son? for
unrountea multitudes. - -
The example of Ir. Pearsons In deal
ing with hie wealth is one eminently
fit to be followed by large numbers of
men In possession of large wealth. But
In urging this example there are two
cautionary suggestions not to be over
looked. Men who contemplate giving to
worthy objects reasonably count on as
many years In which to carry out their
Intentions as this veteran In benevo
lence has enjoyed. Neither the prom
ises nor the probabilities give much
margin for active service of any kind
after the three score and ten goal has
been reached. It is easy to recall men
of wealth who have gone hence before
carrying out helpful projects they had
In mind. "What thou doest do quick
I)," Is an admonition which has sharp
application here.
Men who have formed generous plans
of giving at some time and have really
meant, when they became rich, to do
something to show their public" spirit
or to express their sense of obligation
to the community have failed in many
Instances to carry out their altruistic
Intentions. The subtle
steady and successful
have diverted their Interests and sym
pathies Into other channels. The world
has been too much with them and has
won too strong 'a hold upon their
thought and affection. There is a
hardening of the heart which chjlls
generous purposes and thwarts once
I. In- ih. nlomn.ie nt '
widening recognition standards once '
hold aloft with pride are lowered and '
money he might accumulate helpful to y
good causes. He began- to give early
and gave all along the way. Had he
waited until he was 70 years old be- I
fore unloosing his purse strings. It Is
likely he would not have unloosed them
at ail. The church with which he was
early Identified In Chicago. Christian
Association work, and other objects
calling for liberal aid all received sub
stantial support at his hands. He re
alized the advantages and knew the Joy
of wlsfc at d timely giving long before
he entered upon the broad career of
benevolence which has made his name
so widely known. When the broad
minded and generous giver was ready
to make giving his main business he
did not have "to stop and learn how to
lend a hand or to debate whether giv
ing would bring Joy. . He had already
had thorough schooling along this line.
It is good to know such a man; to
know that there Is such a man in the
world. It freshens and elevates one's
i n i at th. Hifnlrv nf humnn naturi.
Influences of an1 nowB to what heights humane and
accumulation i v,rn.herlv InxInMi nt the human heart
are capable of rising. It is especially
fitting that the Pacific Coast Bhould
cherish a warm feeling toward this
friend who has shown himself so
friendly to some of her most vital In
terests. Each of her thrne gTeat empire-commonwealths
has shared liberal-
To Whitman College,
ashington. he has
sincere schemes for doing goou. in- jy (n n(B Bfts. To 1
der the excitement and steady wear of , vaHa. Walla, in Wi
made donations amounting to 1213,250;
to Pacific University, at Forest Grove,
he has given 150,000; to Pomona Col-
hlgh Ideals abandoned. This Is the sad I jege. claremont,-Cal.,' his contributions
tragedy of many a promising life. The
morning was bright, but as the day
wore on, the grime of the world got
Into the man and he became hard and
selfish. v
Bearrartor Cave ny the Way. '
Dr. Pearsons fortified himself against
this beguiling tendency to love the
world In the ratio In which one comes
to own the world. He kept alive his
early formed Intention of making any
reach the sum of $120,000. ( An Impor
tant consideration in connection wltn
each of these gifts is that the money
came at a critical moment and when
the future of the Institutions hung In
the balance. - If sound learning broad
ens and enriches character, aids good
citizenship and is a vital factor In the
progress of the race we must all of us
cherish the name and emulate tho ex
ample of Dr. Pearsons.
FIVE COAST PREACHERS
IN RACE FOR BISHOP
Two Portland Methodist Ministers Mentioned as Eligibles For High Place
When Quadrennial Conference Meets.
E FIDES Dr. Fletcher Homan, presi
dent of Willamette University,
and Dr. Benjamin Young, pastor
of Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Dr.
Matt a Hughes, Dr. C. K. Locke and
Dr. F. D. Bovard are candidates from
the Pacific- Coast for the office of
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. It Is probable that one man
will be selected from among the Metho
dist ministers of this Coast for Bishop
w-hen the quadrennial general confer
ence of the denomination meets at Min
neapolis, Minn., In May.
Dr. Hughes Is pastor of a wealthy
Methodist church at Pasadena. Cat.; Dr.
Locke Is pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Los Angeles, and was pastor
of tho Taylor-street church in Portland
five years ago, while Dr. Bovard is
editor of the California Christian Ad
vocate, and has his office In San Fran
Cisco.
fr. Hughes has a wide correspond
ence, and friends say -he will have
staunch support. The fact that he Is
one of four lecturers who give a course
during the conference. Is also In his
favor. The others who are on the
course are Dr. C P. Cadman. of Brook
lyn; Bishop William A. Quale and Wil
liam Jennings Bryan. However, the
fact that Dr. Edwin IL Hughes, a
brother of Dr. Matt 8. Hughes, was
made a Bishop at the last conference,
four years ago, may have weight with
the delegates.
Dr. Locke has been absent from his
pulpit In Los Angeles for four months.
on account of Illness. He Is said to
have been suffering from neurasthenia,
but to have recovered. He has been
at Catallna Island, off the California
coast.
Should either Dr. Hughes or Dr.
Locke be elected to the oftlco of Bishop
the salary would be less than either
of them now receive. Dr. - Hughes'
salary Is now S6000 a year, and Dr.
Locke s I6500. The Bishop s salary Is
$5000 a year, but when they retire they
receive half salary. Those In position
o know say both Dr. Locke and Dr.
Hughes are willing to defer to the
other candidate when It Is apparent
one has stronger support than the
other.
It Is also known that the San Fran
cisco delegation to the conference met
bout a week ago and declared they
would support Dr. Bovard.
Three undergraduate ministers of
tho. Methodist Episcopal Church will
be examined at the annual conference
of the Portland district of the denomi
nation, which will be held at Seaside
tomorrow and Tuesday. They are: H.
T. Greene, W. D. Moore and A. XX.
Luther. Undergraduates serve for four
years, when they are candidates for
ordination.
"The Police Power of the Pastor,"
"The Pastor's Family and the Parson
age" and "The Preacher's Chief Assets"
are the three topics to be discussed
tomorrow afternoon, the conference be
ginning at 2:30. The pastors who will
speak. In order, are: Rev. W. J. Doug
lass, of University Park Church; Dr. j
w. tu Fry. or Kunnyslde Church, and
Dr. C. L. Hamilton, of Central Church.
Subjects for consideration beginning
at 8 A. M. Tuesday are: 'The Church
and Its Social Mission," Dr. Delmer H.
Trimble, Centenary Church; "Evangel
istic Methods." Rev. C C. Rarlck, Mount
Tabor Church; "How to Make the
Brotherhood Effective In the Small
Church," Rev. J. K. Hawkins, Sellwood ;
Church.
The Tuesday afternoon session will
be held at 2 o'clock. The subjects and
speakers are: "Sin and Its Conse-j
quences," Rev. C. O. McCullough, Clin
ton Kelly Church; "Fitness for Church
Membership." Rev, Harold Oberg; "The
Office and. Work of the Holy Spirit,".
Rev. R, E. Myers. Patton Church. Com- ,
munlon service, conducted by Dr. J. W. ,
McDougall, will follow. Dr. J. H. Cud-
lipp will preach Monday night, and Dr. I
W. H. Fry, of Sunnyside Church. Tues- !
day night. The conference will be held i
at Seaside at the Invitation of the Sea- !
side Methodist Church and the Seaside i
Commercial Club. j
Rev. J. K. Hawkins, pastor of Sell- i
wood Methodist Church, will preach a I
special Epworth League sermon at 11
o'clock this morning-. Dr. J. W. Mc-
Dougall will conduct the commiuilon I
service at the Sellwood church this aft- I
ernoon at 3 o'clock, and will preach at I
the church at 8 o'clock tonight. The
regular league devotional meeting; will
be held at 6:15 tonight.
A conference of Episcopal ministers
In Southern Oregon will be held at
Grants Pass beginning today and
ulosing next Wednesday. The confer
ence will be under the direction of
Bishop Scaddlng.t' The ministers who
will attend are: Rev. William Lucas,
Ashland; Rev. Joseph Sheerin. Med
ford; Rev. William Hamilton, Grants
Pass; Rev. C. W. Baker, Roseburg;
Rev. Barr G. Lee, editor Oregon Church
man and Archdeacon Chambers.
Hassalo Lodge No. 15, of the Odd
fellows, will attend Taylor-Street
Methodist Church in a body tonight.
That PI
Ready
Fa
aver riano is
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The marvelous growth and success of our player piano business is
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Our advertisements are written to appeal to the common sense of
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A Small Sum Sends One to Your Home
or if you have an old piano, we will take it as first payment and allow
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JOH.X C LANJVKRBERG AND GEORGE P. LARS EX.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 20. (Special.) The largest and small
est members of the Vancouver Commercial Club are George P. Larsen,
114 pounds, and John C. Lannerberg, 280 pounds. These two members
were on one committee to solicit new members for the club. The cam
paign carrted on netted 107 new active members for the club. There
are now 310 members In the Vancouver Commercial Club, and an active
Interest Is being manifested by this organization to boost and enhance
the Interests of this city and county.
Mr. Lannerberg, besides being the heaviest member. Is six feet four
Inches tall, and Is active and energetic for one so large. Mr. Larsen,
formerly secretary of the Commercial Club, but now manager of tho
Clark County Fair Association, Is so small h is often taken for a boy.
w-hen Dr. Benjamin Young will preach
to them on "What the Fraternal Or
ganization Owes to Jesus Christ."
"Sunday School Progress in the Last ;
Decade" will be the subject of an ad
dress by Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, of
Chicago, at Grace Methodist Episco
pal Church, at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
at the session of the Multnomah County
Sunday School Association. E. C.
Knapp, of Spokane, will speak at 4
o'clock on "Six Ways to Train for
Service."
J, a Martin, 0. D., of Pittsburg, Pa.,
the general superintendent of the Na
tional Reform Association, will deliver
an address on "Christian Citizenship,"
before the Presbyterian Ministers' As
sociation at 10:30 A. M. tomorrow, in
the chapeV. of the First Presbyterian
Church.
JEW REED MEN NAMED
PRESIDENT FOSTER ANNOUNCES
SIX APPOINTMENTS.
Vale, Harvard, Stanford, Chicago,
California, Washington, Bowdoin
and Wooster Contribute.
The society for young people of high
school and academy age, which is being
formed at the First Presbyterian
Church, will meet at 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon in the chapel. At this time the
formal organization will be completed
and the name chosen. The society will
have a regular Sunday devotional serv
ice, conducted by Its members and also
social and entertainment features un
der the supervision of C. J. Bowman,
assistant pastor.
EVIDENCE FAVORS CHINESE
Wong SI Sam on Boat Xlght of
Murder.
Harry Egans, George Simonds, J. Ba
ker, H. Inman, F. Dlone and George
Jollen, ' members of the crew of the
steamer Bailey Gatzert, .on which the
accused man worked as second cook,
were called to the witness stand yes
terday to give evidence tending to
prove an alibi for Wong SI Sam, the
Chinaman on trial In Judge McGinn's
court for the murder of Seid Wah Bing.
These witnesses stated that they have
every -reason to believe that the ' de
fendant was on the boat the night the
crime was committed.
Be Elon, Yip Yow, Hop York and Lee
Ong Quln. Chinamen, gave testimony
against the character of OI Sen. the
Chinese slave woman, wno was me
nrlnrlnal' witness for the state and in
whose room the killing took place, and
made statements to assist In proving
the allbl on which the defense relies.
Most of them belong to tne Hop &ing
tong. of which the cerenaani is aiso
a member.
The attorneys ' for the prosecution.
Deputy District Attorney Fitzgerald
and John F: Logan, promise to produce
In rebuttal, evidence which will materi
ally damage the contentions of the de
fense. The case will probably go to
the Jury Monday.
Tenino Plays Game Today.
TENINO. Wash., April 20. (Special.)
The Tenino independent baseball
team Is fast rounding into form and a
successful season Is predicted 'Numer
ous games have already been sched
uled, the first of which will be with
McKenna tomorrow.
President Foster, of Reed College,
yesterday gave out the names of the
six Instructors recently appointed by
the trustees as members of the faculty.
Dr. William C. Morgan, for the past
six years assistant professor of chem
istry .at the University of California,
has been appointed professor of chem
istry in Reed College. Dr. Morgan
holds the degrees of bachelot of arts
and doctor of philosophy from Yale
University. He win'not come to Port
land until September, 1913.
Dr. Kelley Rees, assistant professor
of Greek at Yale University, formerly
professor of classics at Adelpb! College,
has oeen elected professor of Greek
and Latin. Dr. Rees graduated from
Stanford University and from the Uni
versity of Chicago, and was a student
as well at the University of Pennsyl
vania and the University of Halle.
In the department of romance lan
guages two elections have been made.
They are: Frederick Anderson, a gradu
ate of Stanford University, now study
ing at Harvard, who will be Instructor
In French, and Stanley A. Smith, for
merly of the Stanford University fac
ulty and the University of Warhington,
who becomes Instructor In romance lan
guages. Professor Anderson's term will
begin next September, but Professor
Smith will not come to Reed College
until 1913.
Karl T. Compton, a graduate of tho
Unlversilty of Wooster and now ' In
structor In chemistry in Princeton Uni
versity, will become Instructor in
physics.
Earl Baldwin Smith has been elected
to the professorship in art ana archae
ology. Professor Smith Is a graduaU
of Bowdoin College, and is now hold
ing a fellowship in art and arcnaeology
at Princeton University.
Centralia Signs Hill.
CENTRALIA. April 20. (Special.)
Manager Patton, of the Centralia State
League team, has signed Hill, who
played with Raymond last year and
who led the first basemen of the leaguer
An exhibition game has been sched
uled with Olympla for April 27.
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HOTEL SUTTER
Sutter and Kearny Streets
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An up-to-date modern fire proof
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(I 0 T E L
11
SAM FRANCISCO
Geary Street, above Union Square
European Plan $1.50 a day up
American Plan $3.00 a day up
Nw tl and brick trncturs. Ererf
modern convenience. , Moderate rate
Center of theatre and retail district. Oi
cat linee transferrin- ali over city. Eleo
trie mnibua meet trains and ateamen