THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 13, 1914.
"BOYS" AND "GIRLS" AT OLD PEOPLE'S HOME MAKE UP ONE s
. BIG, HAPPY, APPRECIATIVE AND INTERESTING FAMILY
Gifts of "Comfy" Chairs and Few Other Articles Will Complete Furnishings Necessary to Ease of Elderly Folk Environments Are Pretty, Cozy and Pride of Friends of the Institution
Entertaining Programmes Given Frequently.
rW vg: w .w -4-v--. 11-.- "j &&ZL . grf5 l x ' Xiv f T M
07J People
BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
AT the Old People's Home, East
Thirty-third street and Sandy
Boulevard, there Is a happy fam
ily -of 34 boys and girls at least that
is what Miss Nora Linton, matron of
the home, calls the men and women
' who reside In the big Institution. They
are all so much interested in life, so
full of the Jcy of living, so appreciative
of music, flowers, sunshine and all
that makes up the bright side of lite,
that Miss Linton always speaks of
thorn as "my boys and girls."
Crowning a knoll with sloping lawns
In front, the home has a location that
is ideal. From every side there is a
charming view and the outlook is
cheerful Windows are numerous and
when there is any sunshine it is caught
and reflected .and gathered into every
room in the house. At the back of the
building are the gardens and in these
the elderly people take great delight.
They plant the seeds and watch them
as carefully as do the children of the
public schools watch their school gar
dens, Comfy" Chairs .Needed.
Within are halls and rooms spotless
ly clean, homelike and comfortable.
Inclosed sun porches are an excellent
feature of the home, but there is a
great need for big "comfy" chairs for
these porches. Until some generous
man or woman shall come forward and
donate appropriate arm chairs and
rockers suitable for porch use, the old
people cannot get the good of these
charming nooks. This is their home
and why shouldn't they be comfort
able? Surely lives long and well spent
are deserving of all that can be given
them.
Another thing needed is a sewing
machine, for there is many a seam that
must now be taken by hand and a ma
chine would make the task so much
lighter.
The living room is big and airy and
has the home atmosphere. The piano
frequently is used by visitors who come
to entertain the elderly people. The
books are well patronized, too. A few
plants and flowers adorn the rooms and
give an artistic touch.
Friends Furnish Rooms, ."
The bedrooms were nearly all fur
rished by friends of the home. Some
of the furniBhings are a sort of tribute
t" the memory of a dear mother or
MILLIONAIRE
PICTURED
Arthur Payne Shooting in Wilds of
Moving-Picture Releases
ARTHUR PAYNE, a California mil
lionaire and sportsman, who la
with a party of huntsmen in the
woolly parts of California and Oregon,
is being featured by the California Motion-Picture
Corporation while on the'
trip.
t
The Mutual camera men have now
crone into the very heart of Mexico,
where the rebels are holding guard
over the great dam at Necaxa. Puebla.
"A Good Little Devil." a modern fairy
tale, which had an extended run upon
the legitimate stage, has been produced
in motion pictures with Mary Pickford,
William Norris and Earnest Truex
among those in the cast. This ought,
to make a big hit. at it is a splendid
acquisition to moving pictures.
Miss Maude Fealy, the pretty actress
Who was chosen by Sir Henry Irvng to
portray the roles enacted by Ellen Ter
ry, is now with the Thanhouser Com
pany. She is starring in such suc
cesses as "Moths," "Frou Frou" and
"The Legend of Province."
"For Napoleon and France" is an
other Kleine-Cine masterpiece which
is quite aupberb as "Quo Vadis" and
"Antony and Cleopatra." its predeces
sors. This stupendous work was done
in Italy with Signor Antony Novelli
and Slgnorlta Gonzales in the leading
roles. They were last seen in the title
roles of "Antony and Cleopatra."
Do riches bring happiness? The ques
tion is answered In an intense photo
drama, "The Money God," which has
been recently released.
Nance O'Neil is to be seen' in the
movies after all.. The Australian Film
Company is out with an announcement
that It has contracted for her exclusive
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father. Mrs. P. J. Mann, the founder
of the home, fitted up a bedroom witi
a handsome suite that ia the pride of
the matron.
The dining room is an inviting spot.
It has a clean hardwood floor, many
small tables set for four and -plenty of
light and air. Next to it is the serving
room, over which "Queen Madge" pre
sides and which la an ideally arranged
apartment with an immense warming
table, dumbwaiters, side tables and all
conveniences.
The kitchen is on the lower floor and
like the other rooms, it is absolutely
clean and in good order.
The fire escapes are wide and of
concrete and are easy of aacess but
can be shut off to prevent the spread
of fire or smoke. Every, detail has
been carefully considered in the plan
ning of this splendid institution that
stands as a monument to the memory
of the late P. J. Mann.
Once a week the women have access
HUNTER
DURING TRIP
Oregon and California Notes of
and Players Are Given.
services during her contemplated pro
fessional tour of Australia.
Fred Mace writes from San Francis
co that after five yeara of posing be
fore moving-picture cameras he will
break the silence and return to the
real stage. He will be the principal
comedian at the next Gaiety Theater
musical production in San Francisco.
Also, William Hearst has broken into
the motion picture game. He has col
laborated with the Selig Company and
will present some .of the most thrill
ing events in the world on the screen.
Oh, yea, Theodore is stlfl in South
America, and the Mutual movie-man is
hot on his trail. Three thousand feet
of his films were recently shown in
Chicago, and it is said that clearer,
sharper or more interesting scenic pic
tures have never been seen in that city.
Louise Glaum is- playing opposite
roles to Universal Ike. formerly Alkali
Ike Carney, of the Essenay.
"Teas of the Storm Country," which
Emma Bunting has used as a stock
vehicle for several seasons, is to become
a motion-picture production March SO,
when the Famous Players Company re
lease the story, with Mary Pickford as
Teas.
e
William A. Brady has purchased from
Louis Joseph Vance the stage and moving-picture
rights in Mr. Vance's novel,
"The Lone Wolf," published in the
March Munsey's. Mr. Brady's Picture
Plays Corporation is erecting one of
the largest moving-picture studios In
the world. It will cover an area of
3U0 feet by 250 feet. It will be built
of steel and glass with complete stage
equipment.
"Dolly of the Dailies." will appear
twice a month instead of once as here
vv
A IK '
ILM
to the laundry, "They just love .
get up their dainty laces and frills and
their ruching and collars," aaid Miss
Linton. "Of course the regular wash
ing is all dona for them, but the eld
erly women love to do their own fine
lace." With their fancy aprons and
pretty ruffles they are the loveliest lot
of women imaginable. They are as
proud of their personal appearance and
of the attractive arrangement of their
rooms as any society belle could be.
The men and women at the home are
all- well educated, and have seen many
interesting countries and things in
their day. It is a revelation to hear
them tell of the early days and of the
experiences that have, been theire.
"Many of them had a great part in
the making of this country," said Miss
Linton, as we went out on the sun
porch, "and their day Is not over by
tofore. Mary Fuller, in the role of
"Dolly" became so popular that ex
hibitors and admirers clamored for
her constantly. The new schedule goes
into effeot March 14, when the third
"Dolly" picture will be realesed.
Margaret Gibson, the Vitagraph lead
ing woman at Santa Monica, Cal., Is
torn between the desrre to go on with
her acting or to sell Japanese wares,
at which latter occupation she has
made good to a surprising degree. At
first she sold the things out of love for
them, but they soon became so popular
that she had to increase her supply. She
handled Japanese kimonos and jewelry.
Lillian Glsh, the pretty actress of
"silent drama," is considered by David
Belasco to be "the most beautiful
blonde In the world,"
Miss Gish still is in her teens, but
does some wonderfully clever acting.
The Portland Ad Club was the bene
ficiary of a film on the making of paper
at the cl u brooms Thursday afternoon.
J. Partridge, traveling representative
for the General Film Company, was In
Portland last. week, looking after the
Interests of the company.
-William FaverBham, for years a
stage favorite, has signed a contract
with Daniel V. Arthur, president of the
Playgoer's Film Company to star In
one of the productions of the company.
The name of the film in which Mr. Fav
ersham will make his debut has not
been announced.
The "Inside of the White Slave Traf
fic," which .has had a week's run In
Portland, cannot be shown in New
York, according to Judge Edward
Swa-nn. of the Court of General Ses
sions, who handed down a decision that
the scenario was an "immoral and in
decent exhibition the result of sex
madness." Jack Noble, the director of "Our Mu
tual Girl" series, is the only director,
so far, who has been able to success
fully "put over" pictures without a
plot
The series is intensely interesting
and there is so much snap and action
to the picture that a plot really is un
necessary. A few scenario writers are exploiting
this plotless film production. - .
x
U i
any means. Some of our people are
now active members of church and
civic club committees and are doing
mere than their share to help the world
along."
Miss Linton Is a charming young
woman and seems to be the right per
son in the right place. "Isn't .she
bright and capable," was asked of one
of the men,
"Well, I should say so, and, what's
better still, we all like her." answered
he.
Matron la Appreciated.
Miss Linton is an English woman
who has only been in this country a
short time, but she has a fund of com
mon Bense and has adapted herself to
Western conditions in a wonderful way.
Her coming to the home is regarded
by Chaplain Mary Norton and many
INTERVENTION DESIRED
BY BETTER MEXICANS
Oregon Woman Says Best Citizens
States to Stop
BY MR8. NINA LAROWE.
NOGALES, Aria., Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) Here I am now and have
been one month in Nogalqs, Ariz.,
with Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. Just
across the street, and both towns,
bathed In warm sunshine all day and
uncommonly brilliant starlight all
night. Not a cloud to be seen any
where. This, I am told, is the usual
Winter weather, and a cloudy or gray
day would be welcomed with as much
joy as a sunshine one with us. Nogales,
Arix., is the eounty seat of Santa Cruc
County, a busy, thriving town now, but
how much more so would it be could
these eternal Mexican troubles be set
tled! It is the fervent wish of the bet
ter class of Mexicans along the border
to have intervention from the United
States. They say they don't care who
comes In to settle matters if they only
get a peaceful state of affairs thereby.
The two towns are located In a sort
of basin with surrounding hills, which
look down on them peacefully, not
troubling themselves as to whether
they are Mexican or American hills.
The soldiers here are negroes and in
their uniforms make a fine appearance.
The main camp is on a high hill and
the brown tents covering it make
quite 'a warlike appearance. There is
a tent down on the division street and
a guard always stands there. Some
man came along, and having nothing
else to do tried to satisfy his curiosity.
He said to the soldiers: "When are
you gotng to cross the line?"
"Ain't goin' to cross no line, sah."
"Well, how If you get orders to
cross?" -
"Ain't goin' to cross; Just goin' to
pick up that line and carry It along
with us clear down to the Panama
Canal."
The Constitutionalists. otherwise
rebels, are in eontrol of practically all
the northern states of Mexico. They
of the other women as providential,
"We are invited to attend the re
hearsal of the symphony Orchestra on
March 20," said the matron, "and we
love to have nice programmes given
for us. If any one can extend us an
Invitation or come and sing and read
for us we are so glad. If they com
municate with me I can give them an
Idea of what Is suitable. Some of the
churches have sent us some delightful
programmes and have cheered us
greatly.
"Bv-ery Sunday morning Chalain Nor
ton leads us in devotional service and
in the afternoon pastors from some of
the city churches come and talk with
us . and their singers lead in the
hymns. Oh, we are a happy family;
we have so much to be thankful -Tor,"
concluded Miss Linton.
of Southern Republic Desire United
Costly Hostilities.
are moving southward new, intending
to attack the City of Mexico. Should
they be defeated they can come north
again for supplies and to recuperate,
and coming and going, can keep the
whole country unsettled indefinitely,
so there is a prolonged shout from
every Mexican throat for intervention.
Chinese Shipped In Bond.
Chinese wishing to enter Mexico ar
rive from China at San Francisco. The
United States authorities ship them
under bond for delivery into Mexico
through some border point. Recently
several carloads of Chinese arrived at
Nogales for entrance Into Mexico.
Nogales being on the border line of
Sonora, Mexico, the Constitutionalists,
or rebels, controlling the state of So
nora have denied admission to these
Chinese and refused to permit any fur
ther immigration. The United States
has to take them back to San Francis
co for return to China or to enable
them to enter through some port of the
country under the control of Huer
tistas. March 13 the Federals were driven
out of Nogales, Sonora, and the rebels
have entire control.
There are two Mexican Consuls in
Nogales, Ariz., and neither are recog
nized by the United States. The one
represents Huerta, the other the rebels.
. We have our Consul across the line
and our flag waves there.
There are United States dogs and
Mexican dogs and they are nearly as
numerous and unmolested as those of
Constantinople. Things are pretty
peaceful until a foreign dog strolls
over the line, then there is a sniff, a
circling around each other, and the
dogs of war are let loose and all the
other dogs come to the party.
I strolled into Mexico the other
morning. I came to a large building.
Some men' were sitting In the open
hallway. I said: "What building is
this?" . ...
One young man who spoke a very
little Kngllsh said: . "It Is the. City
Hall; will you not come In'.'"
I paid, "Certainly," and walked
through the hall to an inner court com
mon to Spanish buildings. I found the
young man had followed and asked me
to enter through a door held open and
there, to my surprise, I was in the
presence of the Mexican Mayor and
others. Neither of us could speak the
language of the other, so we grinned,
bowed and parted. I presume his ex
cellency is still wondering who I was
and where I came from. The young
man who ushered me before him sud
denly gave out in the matter of Eng
lish. Some of the signs on the street were
curious. . A barber shop had above its
dingy portal, "La High Life Shop." but
the whole premises looked low life. A
restaurant flourished under the title
of "La Sympatia.". To whom the sym
pathy was extended was a mystery, but
it was to the food consumer 1 should
judge. A Chinaman's shop displayed
the words "On the Wing." perhaps to
celestialdom. A butcher shop was a
"Meat Chop."
Umbrella and Rubbers Lost.
My rubbers and umbrella are dis
consolate. They do not form any part
of this life here. ' The sun -has downed
them; they have fallen from their high
estate; they -are entirely humbled and
plunged into the deepest gloom. In
Portland how highly are they respected
and watched. . ,
In the-church, we listen to the ser
mon but also keep wondering as to the
umbrella; at the theater we carefully
guard It; and at a friend's house we
eye our neighbors with suspicion and
especially do we so if our umbrella
be of the silk or aristocratic variety.
But to come ail these miles and be
relegated to a dark closet is a trial
almost beyond umbrella endurance.
Think of it!- Sunshine, green peas, no
umbrella, no rubbers, no raincoat in
January! But alas in tile Summer they
do have lightning, powerful lightning
and sometimes rheumatism In its vari
ous forms grasps not alone the individ
ual, but also the animals. Chickens,
no matter how well cared for, limp
around with dreadfully swollen legs
and wherever possible get their legs
rubbed with liniment. So when we
flee from our own climate to avoid the
disease we do not always escape it.
But there Is no reason for any one
complaining of the Nogales climate.
Hospitality is sincere and a warm
hand grasp meets you on all occasions.
My friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Overton,
gave me an elegant, party and Imme
diately every latch string of the houses
hung out with, a request to pull them
at your pleasure: Teas, receptions,
dinners, card parties and club affairs
have followed in rapid succession.
Ladies and gentlemen you meet here
would grace any festive occasion. Their
apparel would be as elegant as any
festive event would require. Dwell
upon this fact, because persons who do
not inform themselves imagine small
towns and especially those of mining
states must be uncouth, wild and
woolly. I speak feelingly, because such
an opinion of Nevada was and Is now
.largely held. Say "Nevada," and vis
ions of pants in cow-hide boots, knives
and piBtolg in belts, long hair, big
sombrerosr clanking spurs spring up and
will not down: peeping out from the
picture are women in faded calico
dresses and sun bonnets. This is not
120 FIRST OFFENDERS
PAROLED IN PORTLAND
Every Crime From Drunkenness to Larceny in Category Letters to
V Probation Officer Tell of Hope and Prospective Reformation.
- LMOST 120 first offenders have
been given another chance under
the parole system started in Port
land last August by Municipal Judge
Stevenson. The offenses of which the pa
roled men were found guilty Include
nearly every crime from drunkenness
to larceny. Only ten, says J. W. In
skeep, probation officer for the Muni
cipal Court, have failed to "make
good."
Old offenders are not eligible to pa
role. The paroled men are allowed ti
go wherever they wish. They must,
however, report once a week to Proba
tion Officer Inskeep. Men who leave
Portland are allowed to report by let
ter. Very few fail to make their reports.
If a man does not report or is found
to be violating his pledge. Probation
Officer InBkeep has power to obtain a
bench warrant for him. He Is then
arrested. If he is shown to have vio
lated his pledge he serves sentence for
the crime ol which he was convicted.
Men paroled for drunkenness are
obliged to sign the fololwing pledge:
"I solemnly promise and swear that 1
will not drink any liquor of any kind
for one year from this date." Thirty
six men have signed this pledge.
Probation Officer Inskeep relates a
story of one man who, in excess of re
pentance, added the words: "and if 1
do, I will gladly serve 60 days on the
rockplle." Three days later he was ar
rested for drunkenness. Judge Stev
enson sentenced him to SO days more
than he was willing to accept. The de
linquent spent 90 days breaking rocks
at Linnton.
Letters Tell of Hope.
This, however, is the dark side of the
picture Hundreds of letters tiltd
away in Mr. Inskeep's desk tell of
heartrending struggles the writers are
making. They are written in the sim
ple, unaffected style.of men who hesi
tate to express their real feelings. Not
a ietter smacks ot the exaggerated re
pentance of the "professional convert.'
One man who had signed the pledge
Just before the Christmas holidays
called on Mr. Inskeep before New
Year's day. "Mr. Inskeep," he began,
and then cried like a child. When he
had recovered he told the following
story:
"For the past 11 years my father has
found me in jail every Christmas. This
year my wife and I spent Christmas
at my parents' home. As wo began
dinner my "father broke down and
cried. He didn't say a word. He just
bowed his head in his hands and
sobbed. He was overcome with Joy
to know that I had cut out the boose."
The following is a sample of the let
ters written by the men:
"Oregon City. Sept. 11. I promised
to write you once a week, but had no
chance till this evening, because I did
not have the stamp. I went td work
here the day after I left Portland. 1
have worked every day since.
"The Job is not a vry good one. but
I may do better after awhile. I hope
this Is satisfactory with you about
this letter. 1 just happened to meet
a fellow I knew and he gave me this
envelope or I could not have written
to you till pay day.
"Well, good-bye for this time."
Work Obtained for .Men.
The writer had been sentenced to the
rockpile for drunkenness.
The following is a letter from a mau
convicted of forsery:
"I am in Seattle. Came up Thurs
day. I have a prospect of work on a
tugboat in a few days. I had a talk
with the man I used to work for atid
he told mo he would have work for me
us soon as there was a vacancy.
"I intended to see you before I left,
but as you said I could go, I did not
come up.
, "Seattle is very dull, but business
men 1 know say that things will pick
up soon. Well, Mr. Inskeep, if there
is any trouble in me coming to Seat
tle, just let me know and I will come
back. Hoping Hum letter Is satisfac
tory." The efforts of Judse Stevenson and
the probutiuifa-departmtmt are nut uun
liued to threatening the paroled men.
exaggerated. Only two years ago when
I was in the East some such opinion
obtained as to Oregon and Portland.
Nogal, in Spanish means walnut
There mere two walnut trees, one on
each side of the line, so the towns, one
in Sonora and one in Arizona, were
both called Nqgrales the walnuts.
The State Federation ot Arizona Wo
men's Clubs met here on January 20
and held a three days' convention.
There were delegates from all the
prominent towns of the state. It was
a splendid body of highly intelligent
and brainy women: they knew- w-hat
they had to do and did it well. Dr.
Agnes McKee Wallace, the federation
president, occupied the chair at the
meetings. At the banquet Mrs. Allen
T. Bird, president of the Santa Cruz
Club Auxiliary, was toastmistress and
so well had she laid her plans there was
not a hitch anywhere. She is a fine
looking woman and proposed every
toast with inimitable grace. The re
sponses to the toasts were all that was
required of them. There was a mlghty
lot of liquid used to wash down the
toasts and glasses clinked merrily, but
it was only grape juice whose rosy
color threw Its ruby rays from the
glasses. Men's banquets, take notice!
The lady from Oregon though not a
delegate, was invited and had to re
spond to a toast which was applauded
highly. .
F.jrm Open for SmuCKllnK.
Every time you go across the line
either way? you are stopped to see if
you are smuggling. I went over into
Mexico the other day carrying a big
hat that belonged on my side. I came
back swinging it in my hand, when one
of our custom-house people sprang out
and said: "Where did you get that
hat?".
I assured him I took it into Mexico
and was bringing it back out again.
As. in all Spanish towns one sees
plenty of the poor, hard-working bur
ros. They come in to town carrying
loads of wood, sometimes so large you
can hardly see the animals. We used
to see these little animals carrying big
skins of water, and there as every
where so meek and patient and so
abused. They used there to serve also
as heralds of an earthquake. They
know intuitively. They would spread
their four legs and brace themselves
before it came and when observed the
terrifying cry of 'temblor' would arise.
I have talked with many high-class
Mexicans here and they are all eager
for United State intervention. They
wonder how the Government could go
so far over the waters to fight Spain
and yet neglect to do anything so near
home.
Colonel Allen T. Bird publishes the
Oasis, a nice local newspaper. Colonel
Bird and his wife, old California and
Nevada people, help largely to make
the town pleasant for strangers,
There are some curious race mixture
here. ' There is a young girl whose
grandfather was a Greek, whose moth
er was a Mexican and whose father was
a Turk.
I called on the United States Consul
here today, Mr. Simpich. He is a charm
ing man, has traveled all over the
United States and Europe, has been in
Portland, knew John Barrett when he
was a reporter.
Nogales Is a literary town. Readings
and lectures are largely attended and
thoroughly appreciated.
Kvery effort Is made to obtain work
for them. Probation Officer Insketp
has just obtained positions for six men
in the new-'road camps opened by John
B. Yeon. Positions have been ob
tained for about 30 men during the past
Winter. Judge Stevenson has dedi
cated fill the money given him for
performing marriage . ceremonies to'
aiding the men under parole.
The paroled men have paid in to Mr.
Inskeep about 60 to be returned to
person from whom they had stolen
money or whose property they had
damaged. Parole is often made de
pendent upon the guilty man's repara
tion of the damage done.
Mr. Inskeep says that the downfall
of most men who come to his depart
ment is due to drink. Women, he says,
generally go wrong by trusting men.
Rose City Title Disputed
by 600 B. C. Coin
Or. A. R. Pan .on Ham KtMIe of
Ancient llbodea Bearing likrnr
' of Vmii 4-ft and a Half - Opened
Flower, .
TANGIBLE evidence that Portland :s
not the first "rose city" by more
than 2500 years is possessed by Dr. A.
C. Panton in the Bhape of a crudely
minted silver coin of the City of
Khodes, determined by archeologists'to
belong to the sixth century B." C.
The coin is slightly smaller in diam
eter than the American dime, but is
thicker, containing nearly twice as
much metal. One side of the coin bears
a deeply stamped likeness of Hehon.
sun god. and apparently the patron
deity of the city.
The other side bears a liken&ss of a
half-opened rose, with a small buti.
The face of Helios and the rose wer
the distinguishing features of the city's
coins for centuries.
The coin was given to Dr. Pajitun by
Professor C. T. Currelly. of the Royal
Ontario Museum of Archeology of To
ronto, with an Egyptian coin of 63 A.
D. . bearing the faces of the Emperors
Tiberius and Nero. This coin was ex
humed in the ruins of the Egyptian
city of Oxyrhincus.
Dr. Panton has furnished collections
of Northwestern Indian relics for the
museum at Toronto.
BOY, 14 YEARS OLD, HERO
Battle J-Touglit fnder Water Willi
Man Whom He Saves.
JOHANNESBURG, March 13. (So
cial.) While one reads of juvenile de
generation going on in every corner of
the world, it is pleasant to record a
deed of heroism on the part of a Jo
hannesburg schoolboy worthy of rec
ognition try the Carnegie Committee
Andrew Trimble, aged 14, noticed a
young man In difficulties in seven fe
of water. The Tnan sank. Trimble
plunged in. but before he could reach
the man he had again sunk. The res
cuer dived, but was clutched ai'I held
firm at the bottom.
Then ensued a struggle and it
seemed that both would drown. The
rescuer by a supreme effort freed him
self, reached the surface, took In fresh
air, end dived again, ultimately land
ing the drownlna man, when the usual
methods restored him.
Fvrty lailKimaes are used i?i th: making
of tin; "4..JT publication issufcd in this
country and in Cauatla.