The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 13, 1916, SECTION TWO, Image 34

The Sunday Oregonian., February 13, 1916, SECTION TWO, Page 14, Image 34

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1916)

Prev Page of 82 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 82 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTlir SUNDAY OREGOMAX. TORTLAXD, FEBRUARY 1.1. 1910. tl PORTLAND MEN AND LEADERS WHO ARE TO TAKE PROMINENT PART IN LAYMEN'S CONVENTION. OPENING TODAY AT WHITE TEMPLE. NEW WORK LAID 001 1764 LAYMEN ARE SIGNED FOR SERIES Y. M. C. A. Convention Urges Use of Volunteers. Registration Today as Con vention Opens Expected to Swell Total Greatly. GOSPEL TEAMS OF VALUE Local Associations Are Asked to Assist in Extendiiift State Work and Kaisins $12,000 Bud get Proposed for Year. QUAKERS STILL IN LEAD "IWBI"' " """"f"v '"'Jt' 2 ,. ,. Ui . --. ' i ui i ii iii - - - - , I T -;' .Ti. " "r ' 1 j a. - r . -ara'-' - a"-"- " La"f a . ' "-.tJi -,:utso, . tdMWauaMlMit Av.r4 xr.rral pa-akcra Attend I-a( lUllj at V. Jl. C. A. J - Dek-calca. rr nthalatc Wbc ltr- port Mww S r.';trtion (or tua La j man Mis sionary c'iBattoa of Or&a. tch op-na today. Kitbi'i a total of IT jaiaterday. atcordin to report mad at lb hi rally mt.n attandad by hm t.n " an. J) ( tb church ld. ar. cf th nlr at th Tun( Man hriti in A-o-tion al yeatar llirt vnthu.ia.ro tor Ibe routine on. a, shown and a Bumlwr of th .poft.r. wr Introduced. Tl Fnan.ta itufk mil lda In th p.rvvnt.f. oC ita manibrblp. wbuh tu ixnd 19 for Iba convention, with a total of J ear rent. Tb r.va s'lx-al I'bur.a a clo sacead n per rant. rub Ta prant. h'inr of th otbr rhurvha. I. a. follow: tUpttst. I. 'hrtatuan. . II: (oRcracivntl. I - V Iai!n.ra. ill. Mnbwlial Kpucopil. HI.': MtnoJi.t Kpiaopl South. JI. Ir-a&y tarlan. :.: fnited Urathren. It Z. and I Bi!i I'raabylerian. Z 1.7. An xtUnrti of Ut racis'.rallona I ipactad at th ihurrb rlc-e lod.y an4 at tha r.,miciuii haadquartars at tba White Tampla. arrordtnc to J. A-.i-wd.U. era. utte secretary. 1( Mul to provija for this, rvctatrationa will ba tikn In at all tba rbrbea today- In a.Mitloo. Diom outside of tba car nd ho hra tba. b-n unable to ltii'i nay do at the rntranre to th bit Tampla. Tb.ra I ai-o ba a boot ft for lb taauin- of rrvdantlal. Amona tha mr who ara ta take trading part In th convention ho errtv-d va-atarday and r. irtrdMCd at tba Kktritrinr in: t rad Planer, at Naw Tot, team l-dr; llarba-rt J or n.on. of f;Mtnn. pat"f f lh V ar ra Strael IU?lit t huti-d In that rlljr C V. Vickrey. of Naw Urkt: II II. Kal. ar. of ! rnrlri: J. I- owthr an! Oaa.t V. Nrta-r. of Hoatoa. ta will haa charae of t Bene tba convention. Mr. .Naftaa-ar ranx a solo "d t"l tba nt.al for th aathartra. an4 th otb.ra fpnht of ta roaint ronvantlon nftr pbr. ln w lit arrlr Wa- 4t ar boat at T"ma anJ a'attla. bar t.r ara boidiac lirul taoaoaa cn.Bttoa, tlr .Naftif.r I. ! ta wf prababiy t- mora paopa tban aar ath r man. It trai4 tKa aroaad tfta arart't I H tb tpna-A:an" r eamliiUtl.ii a. a r- i al tnsr. anJ baa .una? in tba U't rtti' of tba L'nlta.l Ktt. an.1 Aurora. Ma I aa!4 ta fea i'iic la !: of !. paopla at a tim. ELKS IMTIATENEW CLASS roctUaxt Ixtxc llaa I Mrwnhr, With ytore Appltratita. A r!aaa af raad dat Ift.lat. t ty ( -art:ar4 Lad of H.b at tba r.ur r!r Tbr4a n IB Aa ittrtiiK of ta n-imbar baa tnittat'4 la tb ta.l ta-a month. T ambrb!p of t" od raw air'd I V. M r than 14 ad JI- ti..ol applieatos fr mambarrbtp ara rnt: aa I'u.iowin- ta a tul cf thoaa lnlllat4 at tba l.t mtlnc: Varnl Adara. K. riam. Will, tam A frad B A Cutton. K J. Uil't.it. rr rrank I. TT. IT. Mar. cw rrt-d. Ita p llhB. John J. M In. W. I: lam It Hd. I- l.von- r, Krau.a. W. McWa'.ra. I(lr P. Kci", t. W. r ork. rrark V Pbar man. Idrd "tiar. tj. Tr!nl. XV. Nor. man .Ut and Frank U Wnilama. FARM LOAN ACT OPPOSED firaajrra lH-naal "Orrdtl lacll.tlra al Arfaat AJmlnWfbllon" Cot. N KTII TAKtM . Wi.li. rrb. IJ ( p-vtiL V. tu n . tafcan at a mt. tnr of t;rn rprnt4tl from Yablm. Ilantoa anJ Klttitsa rnunttaa hr Wdn1jT t' unl'.a th Clrane of tbla trrritorr In oppoailton ! lb f'darat farm .xn art. K-o'al.io ar to a rirpjit4tr4 for adoption Ity t.-Mral trana. d-rmunrlnc tb rnaaayra "prWio another y.tarn of !! '. prof it-.harlnc. diMnd-pain. aiirplacratlnx tank, and damand Inr that Panators and Rapraaantatl'at oppaa and vola acalnat th bill. I.rtcc mambara ar to ba aaka to pita aa irrtatwtit to nt aralnjt aa Sanator or Rapraaanlattv who Tra for tba ml Tb rwltlnn dmn.t. rait factltflaa "at tfio artal coat of administration.- BIG TIMBER DEAL MADE Ijt rx Craj Itlrr HoUlnsa Into w Hand. Paa ORAT3 RIVER. Wi.li. Tab. IJ lt)prtaLr R. C. flail of tba Colombia t,cfia; Company, ha purrkaa) tbo h.iliii of th I' art land Lumbar Com paar at thi plar. Tbla camp la ona of tha lart on tha fa.lfn- Coaat and la mautal br an afficlaocy prf Tb camp maiatatna an Hnst and rompl'ta marMoa ahop. Ita oara -bool for tba .bu.lraa of mx;o and Ita alat-trw licbtlnc taoa. It pra.anta th apraaraara f a tbrlB- t.la of f fofi' lar da? a. Tba tlmbar oweaj I ona of tha lrtt and f.naat tra.-ta in In North wa.t. Tbr ara thraa train, many donbava ana uipmnt arnountlBa la a fi.rl'f of mit'.ion Jol ara "raluatioa. IRRIGATION ELECTION SET ortl (nil IMalrk-t Vote Will IV aa al alrrr March's. CVt.VKR. Or. rh. 11 ISpaelal.) Th Mtioa for tba orcanlsatioa of tha North, fall Irnsatioa, (Hatrtet. preot a4 to tb Camntr ort today, waa al lowad and Marert ; was sal a th day of iat fit. whan tb landowner wt.; act upin tba e.'atioa of lb formatloa, if an lrri.tattoa diatrtrt. r..it thraa montba has rapn m t'apa'inat and ctrculatina tba p-atl-t, aa tii-ra ara a tare malar af i.on-r-aidant landowner. Tb patltloa ...nt.,n.d tha nam-a of par cant ef th titl bMr. Nearly Pr can I af t i, r-a.det t tt tat'ldar iTa4. lodl cationa ar tbat tb Bfujavl 4 .() ' i - 1 v . L - . - : aj-s... w. . -. ; . i - AXXSTSSLa,-. . , . TV- y , K " LADD SGKOOLHOMPS ' f ',' X 1 XV Jl ' f f OPEIMS READY Gymnastic Exhibition Is Given i I .5ii'-J L 3 J lU..ji!',M- j '.; "Romeo and Juliet" to Be Re- Before 200 Parents. ; 5; JiSiS-S:St--:"-':';-J pra,ei Meet Deflit III Utnra tiatbrrad at Y. M. C. A. Taaterdar for Laot Scaalori Before tbe O paalnrr of Coaveatloa. (S) Erncat W. , .r,,,.,,, n,llnr .f"r. . 13-.. t. I. t. Hal- h.r.o.rbo h.l.. 3) C V. Vlrkrr-, of Nw York. National Sec- CHANGES MADE IN CAST GIRLS IN QUAINT DANCE r.t.rTr I-. M.--t. Ml -" B. H-bar. .f India. V.. .t the H.oakrr. of the C.nTe.tl. UHHIMUCO IVIHUC II. I I t.lllnr antra Arc riatrd. Ilrllla Ktr-rntrd Altrartltrljr and III firlrntlr and I.lncoln Iajr nrrrl4-a Are llrltf. tor Ihan ! raranta and frfrr,da arttnaaaad tha I.ad'1 rVhool rxhlbitlon Tri tar artrrnoon. f itrit undar th dl ravtton of ICobart Krohn. atta4 bjr Ui.a Johanna Cramar. and undr th p .1 ron... of tba ConrriM of tolhra. Glm. drill, and B-jririnaatlr war rtvan hr lara: rrroopa of children and ba.aball anj trollav ba'l arar plar'4. In coatuma bdarka4 alth red dla mond . a croup of airlt In tha clchth od ninth) rcrada rat. an Intaraailna lnt.rprtalln of Th Ar of Xlo- mond'.- a danro drt:L. Tha ali'h ana aatantft srad trtrtj in qaalnl ljnlah erb danca-l t.--.a lanlrb rtiJ ttarra. Aa anthuUailr and H.l batfl ara a baaball ana won by th alchth an4 fitntb srad ctrlv captalnd b Jfi ,Um"l Iw- Courtry f rrn th IVvra, 4 br Urt WIlaiQ. Aa hlbltlon im or roller ball ttt piarad witn tMorev Knlfbt aa captain of tha bora team. Tb Indian r;ob drill waa alao aiarntad. and a Kama of atral.ll ball pla-rad br a e.et4 t'm. Mora ttiaa IJ paplia look part In thraa eranta Croup I. rimt r lair er 1(4 jtouna.trra. ar a r!tibnlr drill. A tram 01 -rabbit tn th nal" aa fot!owd br tb "mulbarr-r bjh.- aklp away and a II rely rr. a firoup 3. tahlrh nombarad 14. march4 Ihamaalra Into favor ard play4 fm"l and dancad Tirro.-al." by two imuft of brr anl Ctrl a, wa well dona, and "pice la rtovr played by the entire clasa Tba Carman clap ffam laoro-jf"h:y enjoyed fco-re and airla. n-amberlna IZt. en tered wl:h lor and aplrtl In a arla of drill and tcamea by croon J. to d'Ota of th elilh and venth irradaa. All war partlrlpanta In tha dumb bell on!!. nlr hoy played "red h.-t and Clrla" rlr.-l ba!l. A roJalnc I i i per tjan-i" w that plaa4 by the bra, after ' whlrh tb -clrla In their Ifttl old country ccelume presented th- t'apt'h rma of araatlnir. Tb Ladd r-hol dvvoted part af tha mornlnr to Lincoln day ircl, at hr- Judco Cleaton car an addreea on lanroln. The enlertainmr n t In th afternoon waa siren to ahoar the par tnt and patron of th arhonl the eiri l'nt mathoda employed In lh In- atruttion of rrmnaatlra. ljrtle Point Sorter I'ndrr Way. MARSHFirXD. Or. Feb. IS f pe CHILDREN W nO ' Si ,, ., I j . . . .J .1 I L I II II I fit -a-vr-a I T. vS'rzwn: . . . . ' ..... jAv ' 1 ! Z4 " I iANvV") s - ' -- lry , ! , - - - " J 4 " vAm Xr v-iL. . - ; ; -v r .- ' ( 7 i. j " i t' 'a u f!''i-sW-- "-. , ' - "-j v . N --c3 M - f U.af a ' fc.C'-n' - , Viwi v srv- rW- ,'aTv f r f'' t ' V t -rj f ' v . s o-:. -1 , -i--. a - .. ; , . - . . . : n U I , I '. 1..., .,ll..,: - - . . - ... Was : . I ' " ' ' v' : 'r z.1 ----ri. r t. -' j. .. jajaja...i.', i. ... jJrU d"m' ' '-u'ln iir- j A cnara cflir iw COSTt'JlB HEADY XO PLAY I1U9 "ACKFaDIXJlOaUS' (iAJUf; ) J aaa-r-v .. A I t aWV Tnx " . . jSteV 'S ' ' . r v '- ; n rv i dal.) Myrtle Tolnt. throuch It City Coumil. haa ordered a sewer aurrey of the entire city and pronoaea to In atall It durlnc 1- Ueorce K. Ton oey. the city encineer. baa sLarted the work of laying out th plans for the eyatern. and on completion of the ur rry wilt aubmlt the plana and eetl matea of cost to tha City Council. The contract for the work will in vol re larce amount of monejr, and contractors about the district are expectlnc ta be Inrlted lo make bids on the work with in the next two or three month. JEWISH FUND GOAL $15,000 Mr. Se-lllnr Think Nraxlrtl $1300 Will IK Colloctcd Thin Wcrk. "Wa don't wanttocloaa our subacrlp- tlon list until th fund ha reached I1S.O00.- said Ben Pelllnc. treasurer of the local Jewl.h relief fund, yesterday. "and 1 am confident that w will be abie to reach that mark durlnc; the coralnc week. 1'ortland haa done ex ceptionally well arvrt we bar receilred many contribution from up-state cities and town that hare helped swell the totaL The fund la now only about I13O0 short of th fls.000 point. In appeal- Inc for further asslatanr. there I on thine the people should not overlook. and that la that all thee million of Jewish war rlcllma in I'oland. (iailcla and eiaewhere ara now and will be ab solutely dependent upon the neutral countries for their necessities of life for many month to com. The fund now stand a follow: previouety arknea-ladsed . . . . .IHTMH yon lu lt Mr. anla l Hh.o.jr. Hood KJvar. I; r- Tar lor nam kr and Mr. J. J. Ilanaaker J r l-a:r W. ;. I..llrntck K t. Tnvritwl mary t.aar Il-v W. It. lara.ls Caab t. v avrt no Ja.uaa !. r.eed 3 OO 2 uo Ju s no IT S oo 1 00 .." .S I On Hl lop X tV) Total t u.tt.h W'rnaU-hc? Wlna Caalimcrc Scries. WENATCIIEF, Wash.. Feb. 12 (Speclal.) In th decldlnc came of th basketball series Tuesday nlxht be tween Wenatche and Caahmere. Wenatchee won by a score of 23 to 1. For the first tlm Wenatchee is now winner of the lnlr-clty series. With Cashmere, the moat-feared opponent out of the way. the team la confident of annexinc the championship of North Central Wanhlnxton and will go out after state honors. PARTICIPATED LV THE "SHOW - AUTO FARE TO BE SET Council Will Hear Views on "For Rent" Car Schedules. MEETING WILL BE TUESDAY Strict Hcffulatlon or Kalrn to Assure Tourist a JSquare Deal in Trl About City la Aim ,or Prwpoaed ILavr. Strict rcculatlon of the rate to be charged and the errlce to be rlren by for rent" tourlnc automobile and icbtseelnir cars Is prorlded In an ordi nance the City Council has tcen aaaeo to pass. The ordinance la aimed to protect tourists and rlaltora to Portland from exrrsslre rate and fraudulent prac tice of ome of the automobile driv ers. The trouble from thi ource were numerous last rear and are aald In have hurt tha City. Tha measure ha been orlcinatea or th publicity and convention bureau of the Chamber of commerce ana win dc the subject of a conference ooiween the Council and the hotel men and au tomobile people Tueaday afternoon at the City Hall. Rale rae4ale t Be Made. Aa tha ordinance I proposed, the maximum hourly rate for trip about th city and the rate per passenger for trips to and over the Columbia River Hichway will be fixed. The amount ba not been definitely set a-yet. but an effort will be made to have it reason able. Also the ordinance win spectry Just what service the driver of the "for rent machine shall clve- It la planned to designate tha length of atop to be made at the point of. In terest on the Highway and the distance over the Highway the driver shall take hi passengers for the maximum fare as set out In the ordinance. Distinction will be made in the measure between the small automobile and the larger and more elaborate machines. Also the ordinance will prohibit o lleltlnsr on street by drivers, excepting THE - PARENTS" ENTERTAINMENT within five feet of their cars, and will deMenate the places where the ma chines may stand while seeking pas sen gers. Tonrinc Car Trouble Kumeroua. The touring car troubles were Burner ou last Summer, it is reported, and that is the reason for the ordinance at this time. It is said by the Cham ber of Commerce people that tourists were charged exhorbitant rates for trips over the Highway and were not given tho service promised. In some cases. It is said the touring car people agreed with tourists to take them to the Columbia River High way for a certain amount. The trip terminated in such cases at Crown Point, where the Highway begins. If the passengers wanted to go farther they were required to pay more, the driver saying that he con tracted to take them to the Highway. Plan Favored by Drlvera. It Is aald also that it) many cases the driver was In too much of a hurry to stop a sufficient length of time at the points of interest or required excess fare if the stop were made. By having- an ordinance which will not only fix the top price the drivers can charge, but will designate the serv ice to be given and the length of stops to be made for the fare Indicated, it la believed the trouble will not be had next Summer. Most of the regular operators of the "for rent" touring cars are said to be strongly in favor of the ordinance in asmuch as It is the fly-by-night op erator and the Jitney driver who have been giving the trouble in the past and thereby hurling the business aa a whole. SILKS WITHDRAWN. Cheney Bros., one of the largest silk manufacturers In America, has Just sent out notice of the withdrawal of 22 of their best selling silks. No more can be ivad at any price. This is Just a hint of the uncertainty of the silk sit uation. ' Many Coyotes Trapped. COLVILLE, Wash., Feb. 12. (Spe cial.) W. D. Elwood, of Arden, during the past week has trapped nine coyotes along the Colvillo River between Col ville and Arden. The coyotes have been driven from the higher altitudes by tha long cold spell and the deep snows and are attracted to the meadow regions by the game birds. Hundreds of Mongolian pheasants and quail con gregate about the haystacks and feed ing corrals and tha coyotes find their most bounteous supply of food in these places. During the past month Mr. El wood has trapped 12 coyotes. AT THE LADD SCHOOL FRIDAY Agreement Keached by Business Men and Opera Association aa to Repetition of Benefit for Baby Home. Plans were completed yesterday by two committees working together rep resenting a party of business men and the Portland Opera Association, where by a repetition of Gounod's opera, "Romeo and Juliet," will take place at the Heillg Theater, Thureday night, February 24, to pay the deficit of $600 incurred at the previous performance of this opera, and to donate all other proceeds to the funds of the Baby Home. At thla performance February 24 no person concerned in the event win De paid, and no charges It Is declared will be made for the services of prln cipals. Roberto Corrucclni, the con ductor: orchestra, chorus, employes, etc. The use of the Hellig Theater ana all costumes will be granted free of all charge. The same east that presented Komeo and Juliet,'"- at the Hellig, last montti, will be in the production 'eDruary zt, excepting that the "Juliet" will be Mrs. Burns Albert, and that the "Tyoaif 11 be Henry Hudson. O. B. Hughes formerly sane the part of "Tybalt," but he is now out of town on a business trip, and regrets that he cannot sing at present in "Romeo and Juliet. Tha new "Juliet," Mrs. Jane iurne Albert- is solo soprano of the first Presbyterian church choir, and is a fa vorite concert and recital singer in this city. She is acclaimed one of the best sopranos In the Pacific Northwest. Mrs. Albert recently returned from New York eltv. where she studied for sev eral months in singing with noted'vocal exDerte. Her voice is a pure, sweet, bird-like soprano, of a kind that can De adapted naturally to stage use. She is now studying the role of Juliet, un der the direction of Signor Corrucclni. The other principals will be: Romeo, Norman A. Hoose; Stephano. Miss Har riet Leach: Gertrude. Mrs. Pauline Mil ler-Chapman: Friar Laurence, Hart- ridge G. Whlpp; Capulet, Otto T. Wede mever: Mercutio. Warren A. Erwin; Duke of Verona, Louis H. Hansen; Gre. gorio, W. Lloyd Morse; Benvolio, Rein, hard O. Braak, and Count Paris, Her bert J. Anderson. Tha committee of business men in charge of the event consist of Henry J. Eilers. warren A. tirwin ana j. su, Werlein. The committee representing the Portland Opera Association In eludes: Warren A. Irwin, Harold Hurl- but and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. AFTERNOON. The extension of gospel-team meth ods of carrying forward the Youiitf Men's Christian Association work wa.-i recommended and local associations urged to assist in the establishment of new organizations in recommendations adopted at the 16th annual convention of the Young Men's Christian Associa tions of Oregon and Idaho here yester day. About 60 delegates from the two states were present. The convention also asked the ap proval and co-operation of the loeal as sociations in providing the budget of $12,000 for the year. Of this amount $10,929 is to be used for the. year's ex penses and the remainder to be applied on indebtedness. The organization and development of effective volunteer working forces and the adoption of programmes of work by the local associations was also rec ommended. Greater emphasis and mora persistent effort tor the building up of strong Bible study classes among both men and boys was also urged. When the gathering assembled at the Young Men's Christian Association here yesterday morning M. A. Kees. of Al bany, was chose chairman and Alviit A. Anderson, of Astoria, secretary. Re ports were heard from the different heads of departments on the progress of the work. An address was delivered by II. W. Stone on "The Place of th. State Work in the Association, anu one in the afternoon by the samo speaker on "Occupying the Field." Among other speakers during tne oay were: President P. L. Campbell, of tho University of Oregon; Paul Wallace, of Salem; Harry L. Markell, of Astoria; Henry Keeney, of Newberg; C. E. Cox, of Albany; L. H. Compton. of Salem: Harry Richter, of Oregon Agricultural College; A. L. Veazie, Portland; W. I. Staley, of Salem; John Goodell, Port land: Leslie Butler, Hood River, and Kenneth Latourette, Portland. Thi speakers took up various questions of interest to association workers. Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, of Boston, who is to be one of the speakers at the laymen's convention, delivered the principal address at the dinner tor dele gates last night. The gathering closed last night with a stereopticon Iecturo by Secretary I. B. Rhodes, who' told cf the progress of the association work. A resume of their experiences In as sociation work formed the theme of brief talks during the afternoon ses sion by J. D. Foster, University of Ore gon: A. C. Schmldtt. Albany; R. E. Ran dall, Portland; R. J. Clark, La. Grande, and C. L. Shaw, Baker. LAYMEN TO BE HEARD Delegates to Missionary Convention AVill Speak at Chamber. Prominent representatives to tho laymen's missionary conference in Portland will be-speakers at the lunch eon of the members' council of tho Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon. E. L. Thompson, chairman of the mem bers council, is also active in the ar rangements for the laymen's mission ary conference in Portland and ha urged attendance of the full member ship of the Chamber, If possible. The speakers tomorrow win be . t. Fisher, team leader of the National Laymen's Missionary Convention; Dr. P. McNaughton. recently from tur key, woh will. talk on Turkish atrocities against the Armenians, and Dr. Herbert Johnson, of Boston, a prominent cler-a. gy man. Fruit Agency Changes Rumored. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 12. fSnecial.) Gossip here over the com ing reorganization of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors and the Yakima Val ley Fruitgrowers' Association, is that E. Sickels. neretorore secretary ana, acting general manager of the Yakima, association, will be made executive secretary of the distributors; that B. A. Perham, sales manager of the dis tributors, will go to the new Chicago agency, and C. W. McCullagh, of tho distributors, Minneapolis office, will be made sales manager of the Yakima association. Thompson's Deep- Curve Kryptok Lenses Are Better. Patience and Patients Q Patience and care in our ex aminations make possible a great gaining of patients among highly nervous people and children, while our pleas antly arranged rooms soon make them feel at home and gain their confidence, q Children's eyes require more care and attention than older people, because the accommo dation is more ' active. We have an instrument (opthal moscope) which enables us to determine the amount and character of eye trouble, even in a child two or three years old. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett BIdg.. Fifth and Morrison, Second Floor. t a Ui Cta,siiU- i