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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1913)
"DON'T SPECIALIZE" IS MARY EDGETTS ADVICE Young Actress of Eaker Company Who Is Real Artist in Indian Characters Admits Qualifications to Talk and Gives Some Original Views. 5 tr M.HY EDCETT JIS THE ISDIAV GltU, I LEFT BT LEONE CASS BAER. NARY EDGETT. of the Baker play ers, opines that the trouble with most yonng aspirant for stage training- Is that they specialize In their work. -Of course it is always the one who has had the least experience who rises to offer lance and decided -"views' on Important subjects, smiled the charm ing Miss Kdprett. "Always I notice It Is unmarried women who lecture on how to keep little IJsxie'a teeth from spreading and what Is best for Charlie1 midday lunch. People who never had a chicken growing- In the back yard write stories on how to raise them and -ct IS eg-g-s dally from one hen. Folk who don't know spinach from orchids la the plant form can tell you how to make a. Garden of Kden out of three empty tomato cans and a 2x4 strip of back yard. A man whose knowledge of automobiles Is confined to reading a catalog aoout them or a woman who owns a. motor coat can chat knowingly for hours about repairing machines other people's, of course. It's the same In theatrical life. I have been on the stafte exactly let me see." here Miss Kdgrett put down her teaspoon long enough to count meditatively on her slender white lingers. "Why. I've been an actress only about seven months, and many weeks In that time I've not appeared. Consequently I feel amply qualiAed to talk on the particu lar failings of young actresses." Imtn-rlew Furaaea Her. Mary Kdgett and I were having- a grand and noble tea party for two with a pot of vicious green tea between us. and with it little thin cakes that are about as substantial as sunshine flood ing one s throat. he had Oemurrea against talking shop but I held Mrm. Mary hadn't b-en Interviewed since that memorable day when she found her self a full-Hedged member of her father George L Baker's company and a. reg'ly actress. "You were saying." I prompted, "that you think your co-artists specialise too much." "Just so." agreed Mary. "That is what deteriorates rather than increases their versatility. Nearly all actresses are picked especially for the roles they create that is. outside of stock. I mean. They play that one role, por tray one type, get wholly used to It, and to place them in an entirely dif ferent character and expect them to play It would be to accomplish the Im possible, "It Is a pity. too. for under other conditions their versatility might prove limitless." And Mary sighed for all the specializing- actresses. "And then again It mightn't" I con soled. "Well, at all events, types simply shuts off every chance of developing their true powers. They satisfy them selves by aiming- at merely one thing-, and never for a moment stop to realize that In a very short time they ruin every chance for greater success." Mary Edgett 't t Specialise. "By which I take It" sea I ."that Miss Mary Edgett is not going to spe cial tie." "Not if Miss Mary Edgett can help herself." said that young person, peer ing into the depths of the teapot for "more." "I like to play a different role every week. And I prefer those that entirely sink the Mary Edgett identity and make me play for all the character is worth." "Like which one of the many you've playedT" I asked. "Well." she meditated. "I love to portray Indian studies. There Is so much pantomime. And so little expres sion to the face. I must rely solely on my ability to make my audience feel what the Indian thinks. It's a psy chological process Interpreting an In dian maid. When I was cast In my first role of thst sort as Naturltch. In "The Squawman." I read every line of my role, then I hied me over to the Public Library. For one entire after noon I pored over all the descriptive data I could find relative to Indian women. It was all mighty Interesting, too. From pictures and reading mat ter I designed my own costume. It Is a stralght-froro-the-shoulder robe, made of soft brown leather. I wear It uncorseted. Brown hose, with brown leather leggings laced up the front and moccasins complete the costume. Flen ty of beads and ornaments of Indian manufacture are to be found in local stores, and I decorated Naturttch's robe effectively." , "And painted yourself brown?" I finished. ' "Brown and yellow and tan and r -4 ; ' '-7. ki&Jfea GIRL. -FAWN AFRAID," IX "THE HEIll.VD ME." orange and six shades of red," Bhe amended. "Why, you didn't look like an ani mated Dalette when you played the role." I said. "1 hope I didn't but I was one, affirmed Mary. "First I put on a good ooating of grease paint for a founda tion, on my arms and neck and face. I Dut It uo close, under my eyes, too, and made sure that no splash of white would gleam through. "Then I began blending in all the shades of brown from golden to tan with two or three shades of yellow for high lights and much red on cheeks, lips, chin and temples. For the first coat I put it on delicately so that it looks good in the mirror. Then I accent It or emphasize it you might say, about seven coats or shades deep er, so that it will look good over the footlights." Itlght here Mary stopped to deliver a dissertation on calciums, the shape, size and color of footlights and the effect It had on makeup, and to discuss at length the size of theater audito riums as a factor in makeup. Some MADGE KENNEDY WINS FAME AS STAR AT 20 Playwright Shapes Character of "little Miss Brown" to Fit Young Lead ing Woman in Play. x t - . '"' :: t . ?.-,- -vT :: I ::? ' . . - v ' ;-v ; .a.;;-.? .-..T - - Y-i ' Kxl : t V. ' V J 'J - : ' s. ''- . .! ' s - ' t " 1 - H . ' - -- 3 , MADGE KENNEDY AS ADGE KENNEDY, a young girl of ;o years, with but little previous stage experience, leaped Into fame in a night through her impersonation of the name part of "Little Miss Brown." Philip Bartholomae's play of youth and laughter, which will appear at the Heillg Theater for four nights, beginning tonight with a popular mati nee Wednesday. Miss Kennedy was "discovered" by Grace George while playing In Cin cinnati. The young girl at that time was playing a minor part with Henry day I'll get ner to talk aDoui n ii print . It's all mighty instructive. To resume aoout tne inoiao u Mary's hair is a dark brown, ana sue has oodles of it soft, curling and eTy i... ah rioesn't need the two thick braids sewed into the headband that most actresses require In similar roles. Mary Just uses her regular hair. This week she again piays an maid. She is Fawn-Afraid In "The Olrl I Left Behind Me." "And by a queer coinciaence. Mary Edgett "botn inaian gins played get anieo, dowi the hero, and both give their lives to save his. . And then as, women-line, we i that she wants to take a dip In vaude ville this Summer. And if she does. Ill nave else to write about - Society. News and Notes Continued From Face 4. married at the Hoyt Hotel Thursday afternoon. April 10. Rev.. Benjamin Young, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, officiated. Carlson-AUsop. John Carlson and Miss Selma 4.Hop were married April 5 at Immanuel Lutheran Church by Rev. J. Richara Olson. Jobnsoa-Aaderson. Swan Johnson, of Oak Point Wash., uiia T.ouise Anderson were married at Immanuel Lutheran Church April 5. Rev. J. Richard Olson omciaiea. Bruee-Hejae. S. E. Bruce and Miss Cloes Hejne, of Minnesota, were married April 5 at the Immanuel Lutheran Church by Rev. J. Richard Olson. ANNOUNCEMENTS. The engagement of Miss Alice Cllne and Albert Ertz was announced yes terday at a reception given by" Mrs. J. B. Smith. A large number of friends were present Miss Cllne is a Rocky Mountain belle and is a finished musi cian, the daughter of Mrs. wiinam Cllne, of Denver, jur.-jsns is a piuuu nent business man of Portland, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Ertz and brother of C. W. Ertz. The wedding will be some time in June. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waddle announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Grace Schlrle-Waddle to Clark Rich ards son of Emmet Richards. The wedding will take place the latter part of this month. ' The announcement of the engage ment of Miss Hlldur Theresia Qustaf son and Roy Wlnfred Glass was made at the birthday party of Miss Gustafson at the Methodist Deaconess" Home. 762 East Pine street. Tuesday evening. Only the relatives were present. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mr J. W Goodwin, of Portland, is a recent arrival at Coronado Beach. xia MhKl Blake is passing a few weeks with Mrs. F. X- Marks at Long Beach. xiv. rrt a -Llebe has as her house Valeska Llebe, of The Dalles. Or. - Mrs. J. Shaughnessy and daughter Lillian are guests of Mrs. Nye. of Os- wesro. N. X. Mr and Mrs. Frank J. McGettlgan have taken apartments at the Wheel don Annex. p.iriAt, at Hotel Coronado from Portland are Mrs. James Robinson and Miss Robinson. - - Mr. . and Mrs. 3. Logie Richardson fHrionn. (J. Burton) are receiving con gratulatlons on the arrival of a daugh ter, born April 2. Mrs. Mary Goldstein, of San Fran cisco, Is visiting Mrs. 8. Goldstein at the Seward Hotel, where she will be Dleased to see her friends. Dr. W. F. Amos, who is at St. Vin cent's Hospital for appendicitis opera tion. Dr. R. C Coffee In charge, is re ported as rapidly improving. Mrs. a S. Rich will leave on. an ex LITTLE MISS BROWN. Woodruff In "The Genius," her first season on the stage, which Miss George went to see one afternoon when she had no matinee of her own. She wrote a letter to William A. Brady, saying that here was a personality well worth securing. Mr. Brady asked Mr. Bartho lomae to run out to Cincinnati, and watch Miss Kennedy's work. Soon aft erward she was engaged for the num ber three "Over Night" company, where she rapidly developed such ability that Mr. Bartholomae reshaped his centraj character of "Little Miss Brown." then in course u& wnuus, w w . tended trlD to Europe next Thursday. She will stop at Chicago to visit her mother-in-law, Mrs- J. D. Rich. Mrs. R. Jacobs and the Misses Hilda and Mirlan Jacobs, who have been touring in California the past winter will return to thetr home on Thurs dap next Miss Jeannette Park, of 7221 Forty fifth avenue, who Is at present a stu dent at the University of Oregon, ar rived on Friday to pass the Spring va cation week at home. Miss Marguerite Park, a teacher of Franklin School, Vancouver. Wash., is passing a day or two with her father. E. H. Park, at nis resiaence, izzi Forty-fifth avenue. Mrs. J. Hunter Wells returned Tues day from Everett and Seattle, ash where she had been asked to give ad dresses on her work in Korea. At Ever ett she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Johnson and at Seattle by Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Null, formerly of Korea, but now located permanently in Seattle. Mrs. W. C. Francis and daughter. Miss Alma Francis, arrived last week from New York to visit Mr. Francis. Miss Francis has been studying music in New York for the past three years. She is prima donna with Klaw & Er- langer and has Just closed in Irani Lehar's operetta "Eva," She will re turn to New York soon to prepare for an important role In one of their big Fall productions. SPECIAL- ANNOUNCEMENTS. Miss Buckenmeyer's dancing classes. Private dally. Main 7755. A 1193. - Mrs. Nina Larowe will read the play of "Every Woman" before the Busi ness Girls' Club, 128 Fourth street old Wodard & Clarke store building. Mon day evening, April 14. No charge for admission. Free to - lovers of the drama. Big needlework contest now in prog ress; 75 in cash prizes. Jau lor par ticulars. Special Monday and Tuesday, $4 extra S. & H. green trading stamps with every purchase of $1 or over. Bring this clipping with you. The Needlecraft Shop, fS4-388 Yamhill, two blocks west Broadway. " Philippine embroideries, Japanese cotton crepe and Swiss dress patterns at reasonable prices. Llssa E. Bucking ham, The Annex. NEWPORT ROYAL HOST PRESBYTERY CONVENES, HEAR ING MANY ADDRESSES. Reports Show Faltliful Service and Good Progress Rev. I. G. Knotts Compelled to Resign. NEWPORT, Or, April 12. (Special.) When the Willamette Presbytery met with the First Presbyterian Church here this week reports were presented by Rev. E. H. Edgar, as pastor-evangelist; Rev. I. G. Knotts. as Sunday school missionary, and Rev. C. T. Koeh. ler, as chairman of the home mission committee. The reports all showed faithful service arid good progress. Rev. E. H. Edgar was re-elected. Rev. I. G. Knotts was compelled to resign, after 13 years of effective service. Rev. W. C. McGee and Elder T. L. Scott gave their report as commission ers to the General Assembly. The fol lowing commissioners were elected for this year: Kev. L. s. mocnei. rtev. j. R. X. Bell; elders, T. G. Albert J. G. Mack: alternates. Rev. T. H. Gesel bracht Kev. C. T. Koehler; elders, C. H, Serl?wick and T. N. Armstrong. Mrs. William Parsons brought the greetings from the Ladies' Presbyterial Rocietv. which is to meet henceforth thn week before the Spring meeting of the Presbytery. The pastoral relation was dissolved between Kev. JS. W. Miles and the church at Dallas. On Wednesday evening the service. was in charge of the Ladles' Presby terial Society. An Inspiring sermon was given by Rev. D. W. Lynn, a mis sionary from China. After showing the various needs of China in a pic turesque way, he rearranged the ini tials of the words presented, so as to soell "Pray for China. In the evening Rev. William Parsons, of Eugene, gave an Illustrated lecture on Alaska, "A Sea Voyage Anions the Mountain Tops." At the closing session of the. Presbytery the large new church was filled to capacity. Every sessien was well attended, there being about 80 delegates present, besides a good attendance of the Newport congrega tion. The delegates to the Presbytery were assigned to the homes of the different members of the Newport tresDyienan Church, where they were entertained and given breakfast Dinner and sup per each day were served in the base ment of the church by the Ladies' Aid, assisted by members of the' local Chris tian Endeavor Society. The menu for the different meals was composed of Yaqulna Bay sea products, among them being the famous rock oysters, that are found In only three places in the world: clams, crabs and a number of different varieties of sea fish. The hospitality of the people, com bined with the delightful weather and the spirit of fellowship which prevailed, tended to make this a most delightful meeting of the Presbytery. DRAMA TREAT IS IN STORE Ben Greet Players to Get Royal Wel come Here Tomorrow. Students of the intellectual drama will have what might be termed "a feast of the soul" tomorrow afternoon and night when the famous Ben Greet English Players appear in Portland at the Lincoln Htgn scnool auaitonum in two plays of all-time. "She Stoops to Conquer. Goldsmiths famous play, which has been the- vehicle by which more than half a dozen famous actors and actresses rose to fame, will be the matinee bill at 2:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the keen. Intensely fun- nv and dramatlo "The Comedy of Er rors," of Shakespeare, will be the eve- nine- attraction at 8:15 o clock. The Ben Greet Players are brought to Portland at this time in commemo ration of the 549th birthday anniver sary of Shakespeare, by the Portland Shakespeare Study UluD. The coming of the Ben Great Players is an event in itself, and toe choice that has been made for the Portland nrogramme holds another significance. It is to Mr. Greet that the laurels for knowledge and understanding of Eng lish drama go. He is considered by crMcs of all lands one of the greatest living authorities on English dramatic literature In. all Its forms ana as a producer of Shakespeare and other English authors his fame has become world-wide. He has been identified with the stage for more than 30 years and has taught many actors, develop ing more actually finished artists than any one man. perhaps. For 20 years or more Mr. Greet has been prominent in England for his splendid produc tions in London. Cambridge, Stratford-on-Avon and other places in "Shakes peare's England." The Shakespeare Study Club has ar ranged to present the famous players at popular prices and has made an especial effort to interest the younger generation in the performances. The brief engagement promises also to be a social affair of note. On his rcent visit to the Coast Wil liam H. Crane, dean of American ac tors, publicly remarked that for anyone n 77 VV AMERICA'S LARGEST DRUGSTORE The Wood-Lark Soda GROUND FLOOR . Is made of solid marble, topped by an onyx draft arm, with a back bar Fountain parlor is very prettily arranged amid the palm trees. All this fountain & in charge of two expert dispensers, who have instructions the purest and best of all products. A shopping tour is not complete fountain. Dainty lunches served in dainty ways. ' WE GIVE Paint Department We do not charge you for Infor mation as to what is the best to use in the different paints and finishes. Johnson's Wood Dye A beauti ful mission finish, all colors. 30 to 85 Johnson's Floor Wax Natural in past form, 40c to 82 a can. Powdered for - dance floors, 25d and 40 a can Old "English Floor Wlx 50 and OC Liquid Veneer 204 and 40 ea Olives and Olive Oil Gallons ?-U9 Half gallons l?ii Smaller sizes 25 504 and SoC Imported Greek Olives Packed in cure olive oil. at 25 45 and 75 the package. Fancy Bipe Olives Packed In glass bottle, at 33 60 and 85 the bottle. Medium Ripe Olives At 25 the pint, 40 the quart and S1.50 the gallon. Large Ripe Olives 5 the pint 60 the quart and 2.25 the gallon. Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier Makes two red blood corpuscles f row where only one grows now. t's made from Oregon-grown herbs, roots and bark. Price. 81 the bottle, 3 bottles for 82. 50 Baseball Baseball Specials Fielders" Gloves, made of the best quality Napa leather. In brown and black: kid lined throughout; absolutely guaran teed. Regular price $1, cut to 74 Boys' Fielders' Gloves, made of genuine Tucatan leather. Regu lar price 25c cut to 19 $1.25 Official League Ball cut to 08 FREE FREE FREE Get Into the game. Official 1913 Rule Book and Score Card Free. Peroxide of Hydrogen Tou no doubt see all kinds of prices and descriptions on Perox ide of Hydrogen. The Wood-Lark Peroxide of Hydrogen has but one method of description, that's combined in the single little words The Beat. It is not the cheapest but when you want peroxide of hydrogen you want peroxide of hydrogen, and not water. Price, lO the quarter pound, 15 the half pound, 25 the pound. Weather Changes Bring throat irritations. We of fer for the ease of same White Pine Drops, Wood-Lark Fog Drops, Menthol Cherries and those jrood old-fashioned Hore hound Drops. Allen's Catarrh Balm Does your head feel all stopped up in the morning? If so, Allen Catarrh Balm will make you feel a whole lot better, as It is almost an instant relief for Hay Fever, Colds in the Head and kindred troubles. Price 25 At the Candy Bower With Double Stampa Monday Only Royal Nut Fudge, the pound 25 Rainbow Taffy, the pound.. 25 Crystal Gumdrops, the lb 25 Peanut Butter Chews, lb 25 ALLEGRETTI'S We are Portland's exclusive agents for Allegrettl's Candies, and offer you the world's most famous Chocolates at 80 50 40 and 25 the box. . Don't Forget That We Give Green Trading Stamps FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Postofflce Station No. 35, stamps, money orders, registration, pay your water bills bere, buy your car tickets both city and suburban, American Express money orders. Parcel post stamps. at all interested in dramatic art to miss the Greet Players in "The Com edy of Errors" Is a mistake that can never be rectified. "The Comedy of Errors" is the greatest of all Eng lish comedies," said Mr. Crane. FLOWER LECTURE TUESDAY Professor Peck, of Agricultural Col lege to Speak. A lecture on flower culture and land scape gardening will be given at the East Portland Branch Library, East Eleventh and Alder streets, on Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, by Professor Peck, of the Oregon Agricultural College. This will be illustrated with stereop t'icon views and will be of special in terest to those competing in the garden contest. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock H. S. Hald will give a talk on Australia in ..iinrlnm of the North Portland Branch Library. 190 East Klllingsworth avenue, corner of commercial sireeu . it.,.tnir collection of South Sea weapons and other curios, collected by Mr. Hald during nis trails, is now on exhibition at this branch and will be used to illustrate his talk. Professor Ogburn will deliver his next lecture In the course on city govern ment and political problems at the North Portland Branch Library on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. His subject will be "The Budget" The Public Library is desirous of ob taining copies of the Portland Daily ' yhrnarv 14 and Anrll 1. 1912. in order to complete its file for binding. A list of books on 'Tiow to Make Boats" may be found in the children's room of the Central Library, Broadway and Stark streets. . AO0IJALW LAmiESi AI.DER AT WEST PARK GREEN TRADING STAMPS Here and There Through out the Store Orrsroa Alfalfa Hnaey At 25 and 40 the bottle. The sweetest honey of all. , Luatral makes, old things look new. 25 and 50 the bottle. Some polish this. , , , . Make the Heas Lay with Red Blood and Albumen Compound, 25 Dandy Roach Destroyer, a great big can for 50. Why roaches leave home. , Whale Oil Soap, 25 the pound. Roue I n Fertiliser 10-pound pail for SO. The easiest way. Yard Sticks Free to Each Visitor Mountain in View See them better with field glasses. off this Inenhator Thermometers priced from Gol?fUhm25 SO and 81. OO Goldfish Food lO the package. Kicks Still Cheap Pack them away in silicate of soda 25 pint -35 Qt 50 Vi gal 75 'gal. Kill- the Weeds with Wood-Lark Weed Killer. 35 the pint. One pint makes 20 pints of sure death to weeds. Thermometers We have them for all purposes. Photographic Magaslaes Get them at our photographic section. Spalding's Wonderful Plasters Demonstration on Main Floor. Garden and Flower Seeds Very choice selection of garden and flower seeds. Seeds that will just not stay in the ground. Priced at 5 10 and 25 the package. Ground Floor. Tennis Racquet nnd Ball We offer you a first-class Tennis Racquet and a first-class Tennis Ball for PnreGrape Vlnea-a At lO and 20 the bottle. Field Glasses Fine weather means trips to the hills. But don't get out on a hill top and say: "If I only had a pair of Field Glasses." when you can buv them here this week at ONE FOURTH OFF. " Thermos Bottles For hot lunches, excursions, picnics, automobile trips and for keeping the baby's milk warm over night Prices 81 to 84.75. Lunch kits and carrying cases for Thermos Bottles at ONE-FOURTH OFF tills week. WARM WEATHER AND ELEC TRIC COOKING DEVICES make housekeepers nappy. Electric Toasters Electrio Grills Electric Chafing Dish. Electric plates Electric Ovens Electric Percolators Hot Point Electric Irons.. T.50 3.50 Fine Stationery A woman's pride, as well as her taste can best be shown In the kind Of stationery she uses. Hurd's is- the quality, lawn or suede is the finish. Buy it by the quire as vou need it Your mono- f ram stamped at 25 per quire, or Ive quires for 81. Three for One With - . Double In Art Department Three for one with double sounds rather mystifying, but it refers to a beautiful assortment of Framed Pictures, which we have on display in our Art Department and on which we have placed a, ridiculously low price of only 35 each, or 3 for 81 with double stamps. A visit to our Art Department Is a most enjoyable way to spend an afternoon. Investigate our ex hibit of Oil Paintings, on which we are making a wonderful reduction in prices at the present time. Cut Glass We have Just received a shipment of Cut Glass, Included in which were some absolutely new designs in cut ting as well as shapes. Now we are showing a combination of old-style star cutting interlined and inter woven with the very latest flower design of cutting. We have entirely too many different numbers to en umerate prices here. A visit to our Cut Glass Room on the Second Floor will suggest many new novelties to vou. Double Green Trading Stamps With Cut Glass All This Week, Sweet Grass Baskets Just received a complete line of Sweet Grass Basket and Sewinx: Ac cessories. You will find them on display on the Second Floor. ISLE OF PINES WANTED MAJORITY OP RESIDENTS ARE AMERICAN CITIZENS. Nation-Wide Petition to Have Island Declared United States Prop erty Being Circulated. Petitions addressed to President Wil son and to the United States Senate, asking that such action will be taken as well make the Isie of Pines per manently a possession of the United States, are being circulated in Port land. Although there are few people in the city who have ever visited the beautiful little island which lies 50 miles south of Cuba, R. W. Dunnings, of 188H Twelfth street, who is circu lating the petitions, declares that much interest is being manifested. The Isle of Pines contains about 1000 square miles, is fertile and well wa tered, and out of the track of the heavy Caribbean storms. Of .its population of 4000 a majority are Americans. By the Treaty of Paris, Spain ceded the island to this country In 1898. Pres ident McKinley thereupon had it placed on the official maps of the United States, and the War Department in formed intending settlers that it was our territory. As a result the island has become a distinctively American colony. Ninety-five per cent of the land is owned by Americans. When the Cuban Republic was es tablished the Isle of Pines was omitted from its constitutional boundaries. Yet against the protest of its inhabitants a treaty was negotiated eight years ago surrendering the Island to Cuba. This treaty the United States Senate refused to ratify, and a Nation-wide effort is now being made to have a new agree- 8 3.40 $ 6.50 8 9.00 .8 4.50 .812.00 :l Fountain of solid ;.hw The Soda is done to please the ee Our to and who do se rye bol. ite unless you visit the Wood-Lai k Our Sunday Hours are now, and have been for years and years and years from 10 A. M. until 2 P. M. Brush Department All This Week With Double Green Trading Stamps. Just two spe cials, and they are specials. A big assortment of 60c Nail Brushes, priced special at 33. With double, stamps, too. Regular SI Comb, hard rubber, celluloid or horn, special 73. With double stamps all this week. Wood-Lark Beef, Iron and Wine A very nourishing, nutritious tonic. Just the thing for that run-down feeling so many of us have in the Springtime. 50 'or 16-ounce bottle. - . Wood-Lark Elixir Iron, Quinine and Strychnine Takes the stoop out of your shoulder, makes you throw out your chest and where before you seemed all run-down and tired out, this wonderful old-fashioned medicine makes you feel like a new person. Price, 75 for 16 ounce bottle. Carter's Crystal Corn Remedy Oh, how glad It makes your feet to lose those corns you h" ve had so long. Crystal Corn Remedy does the work. It's only 25 the bottle. Cooper's Dandelion Pills Are good little pills for all bil ious complaints. Priced at 25 the bottle. Perfume Department Miolena Perfume, the essence of mystery. Don't full to sample this odor fragrant mysterious, lasting. 81. OO the ounce. Pocketbook Puffs. A very small puff in leather case. Just the thing to carry in pocketbook. No red noses if you have one of these puffs. Priced at 25 iondon in Portland We are Portland's exclusive asrents for "Mark Cross" Leather Goods. It seems as though our American factories cannot turn out leather novelties, purses, etc.. to compare with the famous "Mark Cross" line. We show at all times the same leather roods which you would find on display in the Mark Cross London shop. A Mark of Distinction on Yonr Glove- Don't wear Just frloves, because Dame Fashion says you are not gloved unless you wear Mark Cross Gloves. We are showing- some beautiful designs at the present time. Fountain Pens A man's rating mav be meas ured by the kind of Fountain Pen he carries. If it is a Waterman or a Conklin, he is always proud to show it and tell about it. A large stock to select from. Prices from 82. SO to 825 Genuine Welsbach Gas Mantles Regular price 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c and 30c. On sale Monday only at V2 OFF. Ground Floor. ment negotiated with Cuba, confirming the title of the United States to the Isle of Pines. ' ELEVATOR "RUNS AWAY". 9 Alnswortli Building Lift Refuses tt o Answer Controller; A score of tenants and visitors In the Alnsworth building gathered in the' halls and shouted with laughter yes terday morning, when the elevator with its conductor inside, took a sud-; den whim and refused to stop. While young George played forward and bade upon his controller, the machine made trip after trip to the top of the build-? lng, reversed and descended, only to shoot up again as soon as it :amo to1 rest at the bottom. - "Going down?" shouted a tenant on his way out. I "You bet," said George, "and ui again, too," suiting the action to th word. ' Soon the laughing spectators sav nothing but a klnetOBCOpic blur of elu vators and operators, the eye not be-' lng quick enough to accommodate it- self to the movements of the car." George sweated and puffed and om plained of sea-sickness, but .h.) ca kept on going. Then, as suddenly as it commence its rambles, it stopped and could no be coaxed Into moving further. Carlton Opens Bids Tomorrow. ,' CARLTON. Or.. April 12. (Special. t At the next regular meeting of the; Council Monday nignt, mas tor construction of the sewer system wllj be opened. The estimated cost of th system is $15,000. " Higher prices for tin have led to the ex-! tensive use of aluminum foil for wrapping tobacco In Eniland. y
