The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1915, Page 37, Image 37

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, ORTLANp, SUNpAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1915
TODAY
"-. (SOtli DAT OF 1913.
ONE YEAR AGO
t At Home. I
An, all Orpgon Good Roatis Day was plannep
by the Portland Ad club. One hundred thou
sand men are expected to wield plcki and
hoTela.
(iscar M. Marx, mayor of Detroit, Mlcb
aid lu. Portland that the it-ay to prevent
water waate by ronaatnera wua tb r meter
tie city.
An Insanity plea will be ade by Mrs. Idlth
. Edna Hawler, who admitted attempting Ut
potsorf her husband, tbrve stepchildren Vpfl,
a oeiirbbor woman by sending them polaoued
vanuy.
Abroad.
Dublin All troooa In southern lrlanJ we
ordered to the Orange counties In view of tUe
iroiiuje ari.tiiig over home rule question. j
Washington Provisional President Huerta
il Meslc-o said, to have offered to amlicate.
Wurblnztun Kei.refenta'Uve Park of Uxrg
deniandiit the im-Hihro-nt of Jiwtice Danifi
jiikw wrlglit oC the uiBtrjct i txiiunima no
iri:tue imirr, on ground of prlvato and offll-
vial uiiseoudtM't.
AM IS KM E NTS
BAKER Broadway iiid Slatb. Curtaina 2:10
and K:20. Matinee S.tmlay, Wednesday arid
Saturday, linker I'lurvra la ""Genessee of tije
mil.
OldMIKL'M Broadway at Stark. Vaudevlll
furtultiM 2:.'it. ,M.
TAVTAtJKS isroadway at Alder. Vaudeville.
(artatun 7:30 and :10.
I.OKW'S KWl'BKS.S Broadway at Yambi 1.
Vaundeville. t'oiittuuous, 1 :;i0 to 5:JO, 7:80
lo S:1.j ei'i days. Continuous 1 to 1 1 Still
lays.
I.Vltllr Fourth at Stark. Vaudeville. Con tiki
i;m.-. 1 to 11 p. ui. ' '
' COI.U.VIBI A Sixth between Washington a
.Stark si reeia.
to 11 n, m.
Motion pictures. 11 a. ifi. j
I'KOW.KH West Park at Alder street. Mo
tion ulH urea. lliliO a. in. to 11:3I n. m.
S'J'AKWaKblngtou at Park., Motion pit-turd.
ii a. in. to it t. ui.
AA'IlONAI, Park and West Park,1 at Stark.
Motion pictures, 12 in. to 11 p. m.
M AJK.STIC Wasliliiuni at Park. Mvtion p
tuwn, 11 a. m. to 11 i. in.
SL'NSKT Washiuiiton et Broadway. Motion
pictures. 11 a. in. t . xl p. m.
Clitl '1K Fourth at w'cahiuston. Motion p
tiires; lO a. m. to 11 p. in.
AH T MI HKL'M Fifth and Taylor. Hour 9 'to.
5 week days, 1! to .'1 ht-ndays. Free after
noons of "Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sutur
dy : Coming Kvetits.
Fast Side 'Business len'a .luncheon. March -2.
Rotary club luncheon at the "Heutoii hotel
March 21.
Ad- Mens luncheon at Multnomah hotel
March 'J4.
Progressive Business Men's luncheon at Mujlt-
riciuali hotel, .March 20.
Realty Hoard luncheon at Commercial club.
SI a rch lie.
Oregon Civic league luncheon at MultnoiiilaU
Hotel, March Z7.
tVcntfal LJbrary Meetings.
RatitmallMt socletv everv Snndnv evenl
Oreaon Civic' league lectures every 'iliurs-
day eveolue.
Pacific university extension, lectures, every
vteuneauay evening.
'Port Information Supplied.
Information regarding this port may be ob
tained from the Portlund Chamber of O
nien-e. Hit Fifth street. Telephone Main
or A-12113.
Fire andj Police.
Fire department Main 77o. A-i:S2.X
- Police (U'psttmeut Mate 71hl, A-oiil.
Weather Conditions.
A slight depression Is over the etrime
southwest and the pressure Is moderately low
eat.of the Mississippi river. A luri;e htjchi
pressure area, (ientral over eastern Montauai
and Wyoming, overlies practically . all of the
country west of- the Mississippi river. l.i4.bC
precipitation has occurred in the MiasisMilppii
and Misourl valleys, Tennessee, FltH'Ida, the
Ohio and 8t.-I.awreni.-e valleys. Freezing tfnn
eratures obtain iu the plateau states an. II in
the plains states aa tar south , as northjerq
Oklahoma.' The weather Is ti-ri degrees or
more warmer in western Wash'injitoii, Interior
southwestern and northeastern Oregon, Mmi-i
Una, .northern Minnesota and northern Al
berta; It is correspondingly iivoler in the oasti
ICuif states. Tempera Itaes me coiislder'allily;
below, normal in Colorado, and frm the l4jnsi
fate t the Appalachian inoiintHin. enjtt.
iu North Dakota, Minnesota and the lake
region: they are correspondingly above for
mal on the Pacific slope and in ceutrnl iind'
western - C;ind. Hth winds have -ccniref,
oi. file Strait of San Juan de Fiii-b. o n'ile-i
from the east, bating been reiMrtei tioni
Tat nosh: Wash. A maxiinmii veloity of 27!
Wiles from the east occurred at Portland at!
II :24 a. m.
.i- The conditions are favorable for genetjally
fair wea Flier In tills district Sunday. lleiu
ii-ratu'e chanires will not be importlint and
easterly winds will continue.
Forecast.
Portland and vicluity: . Sunday, fair; ea
.Iv wind.
Ori-son. Washintrton and Idahti: Sun
lla.v.
fi ir: nt much cliange lu, temperatuie ; ea
ter-
lv winds, fresh near the e:ist.
T-IIKODOKB F. PIIAKK.
Acting District 1'orecas
IakhI Ilecoiii.
Portland. Or.. Marc 20. Maximum ten
per-
attire. 7l.s degrees; minimum tempera
Ti.l. 1 ileirrees.
mire,
Kiver reading. . m., 4.1 fet; change in
last i'4 hours. 0.4 foot.
Total laliifall ti p. m to ft p. m.l. I
' tot;iJ rainfall sin. e Kept. 1. 1914, 2:!.o4 in
normal rainfall since Sept. 1. 34.SI9 in
defH ieney if raiufall bice Sept. 1,
ne:
les:
1.9
ible
IIIHIPS.
Total sunshine. 12 .hours. 0 minutes; post
SlllfSUllie, lm OdlilS, U UilUUira.
Barometer t reduced to tea level). 5 p.
30.17 inches.
m-.
Uniteil States Weather Bullet
Observations taken at 5 p. m.. Pacific
-March 20. 11113:
in.
me;
Wind
Station.
4.
Baker ; 2
0
0
o
o
o
o.e
o
o
o
.Ol
o
o
o
0.4
0.2
0
0
O
o
0
o
0
o
o.t
ft
(J
o
o
0
o
0
o
.02
4
4
12
M
o
S2
8
4
16
lO
8
12
10
4
4
8
IS
4
24
12
8
"
14
15
6
4
4
8
4
-ft-30
4
6
8
NE
W
V
NW
NE
NW
XB
X
NW
W
NW
sw
NE
NW
NK
NW
N
NW
K
SK
W
NK
K
NW
W
NK
N
E
NE
N
E
S
NW
NW
I Clear
Clear
Clear
Bobse BO.
Boston J itO
Chicago HtJ
I Cloudy
Colfax 1 20
I iear
IVnyer . . .
Point h ...
Clondfl
Cloudyt
Eureka 64
5 a Ives ton I f4
Ft. Cl
iudr
Pt.
nudyi
Helena f.4
Clear
Clea r
Jacksonville .1 70
Kansas City.
Los Angeles.
Marshfiek'. .
Medford
Minneapolis
Montreal ...
i
82 1
Pt. Cloudy
. iear
Clear
Clear
7ft
80
80
S4
Xloudi
c?now
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Snow
('Iear
Clear
Clear
New Orleans 54
New York . .j'52
North Head.. 72
No. Yakima., 72
Pendleton ...I 72
Phoenix 78
Portland . . .71.8
Koseburg . M)
St. Imls ; . . Kt(
- Salt Lake ' . . 52
San Fran . ... 7s
Seattle 74 I
Snolrane 64
Tacoma 70
Tatoosb lsl'd. 6S
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Walla Walia. B I
Washington . 50 j
Winnipeg . , . 34 !
Cloudy
Clear
TOWN TOPICS
verdict for Defendant. A 1n
In
Circuit Judge Morrow's court F;
rlday
determined, that the Portland Rati
ay.
re-
. Light & Power company was not
sponsible lor the fall from his
water
wagon, which killed. John
Koscitblekf-
an employe of the city water
burieau.
February 12, 1913, at First and
An-
keny streets. Mrs. Katherine
Koici
o-
lok, his widow, sued the company
for
the
col-
-o,t)uo damages, alleging that
company was responsible for the
usion oeiween us car ana the W
ater
wagon which precipitated Kosclol
k to
the pavement and caused his death.
Tnneral of C. a. Hall. Fui
services will be held tomorrow a
noon at -2 o'clock at the Portland
eral
matorium for Charles G. Hall,
Port-
lana blacksmith, who died y
resterd
ay
morning following a long illness.
Tlue
services -will be in charge of
Orient
lodge. I. O. O. v., of which he wa
s a
memher. Mr. Hall leaves a
widow.
a" son, two brothers ami a sister
He
ora
was 46 years old .and a native of a
I Springs, Iceland. He bad lived in
Oregon 25 years and was employed by
the Nehalem Timber company. In ad
dition to being an Odd Fellow he was
a member I of .Pacific Coast lodge, I
"Will Advertise Pestlval-Portland's
1915 Rose Festival is to receive fur
ther publicity as a result of an at
tractive nfretaVplaque, manufactured
in Portland, which shows in' relief the
poster .design used to call attention
to this year's carnival. The process
used in making the plaques was in
vented by
Fred Christensen, a Port-
land man. and the Coast Novelty com
pany will distribute the! souvenirs.
The plaques are 12x16 in antique
metal finish and make ah attractive
souvenir. It is planned to issue more
than 1000
at once.
At Seed
College Today. Professor
Norman FJ Coleman will speak at the
Iteed college vesper service this after
noon, .4 o'clock. Special i music will
consist of: Prelude, Bach; -contralto
solo, "He Was Despised!' Handel),
Miss Clank Wuest. In Reed college
extension icourse 12. natural science,
Dr. H. B. iTorrey will give the: fifty
fifth lecture, entitled "The Growth
of a Frog's Egg," tomorrow afternoon,
3 p.. in., in the biological lecture room
of the college.
Sister of Holy Names Grateful.
The Sisters of the Holy Names in
; Charge of I Christie Home i wish to ex
press sincerest tlianks to the women of
j the different parishes for the enthusi
asm spread, the devotedness shown and
the cheerful active part taken in me
lafce sale of shamrock tags, and hope
to meet them in the near future at thj
convent, where the personal apprecia
tion of the sisters will be Cordially ex
tended.
Intent Wo Criminal. Convincing
District Jurtge Jones that the failure
to mention a certain mortgage in an
abstract to property traded to Anna
M. Johnson for an automobile was a
mistake and not criminal, A. W. Ks
tes. arrested March 6 on a charge of
obtaining property by false pretenses,
was absolved from the charge Thurs
day by Judge Jones. Estes is presi
dent of the Cowlitz County' Title &
Investment company. !
! Employers to Banquet. The annual
! meeting and banquet of the Employ-
ers' Association of Oregon will be
held at the Portland hotel on Tues
day next !at 7 p. rn. Professor Wil
liam F. dgburn, of Reed college, will
deliver aiji address upon "The Duties
and Difficulties of thai Citizen of
Today," and James B. Kerr, framer
of the Oregon compensation law, will
talk on the subject of workmen'
compensation.
Mrs. Cronnae Will Speak. Mrs.
Wilma Chandler Crounse of the Mu
nicipal Bjireau for Protection of Wo
men will jspeak at the Y. W. C. A. at
4:30 o'clcick this afternoon on "Big
Sisters." i There will be a' solo by Mrs.
D. M. Rice and a duet by Misses Haii
dall and Cunningham. A cordial wel
come. !
Good Clothes improve any man's ap
pearance,! and. the successful man is
careful What he wears in society and
. business. Have us make your clothes
i to ' measure and we will save you
money arid allow you to pay $10 down
and the jhalance J5 a month. Order
your suit now. Unique Tailoring Co.,
! iiOU Stark, bet. uth and 6th. (Adv.)
i Sation A to Stay Where It Xa. Be-
cause it jluis been impossible thus far
! to find fji location at a i rental which
tile postbf lice tlepartmeht considers
: reasonable, postal station A will re
i main at its. present location at Union
' avenue and Kast Alder .street, which
is too small to be adequate.
CHadheim Sanitarium, where the
Keerine!s of home is combined with
scis-ntif ii treatment and the best of
care. Call or address Dr. Ella K.
vDear.bonl, S00 Union avenue, North,
il'ortlandJ Oregon. C-U10S. woouiawn
13 or.. ;
(Adv.)
Faint and Varnish. Tom Anto for
75c; your front door for 40c; your
house floor and porches with our
strictly 'pure paint at $l.r,0 gallon.
Portland Paint Co., 230 Front. Mar
shall 100. (Adv.)
Alberta Club to Meet. The Alberta
Womans! Improvement "tlub will meet
Tuesday! evni$g at the' residence of
Mrs. Alma Smith, 1 175 E. Nineteenth
' street North, instead of at 1033 Kast
Twenty-fourth street.
ZTew Shipment Pongee Silk Finest
quality; also cotton crepe, fancy Easter
baskets and lunch cloths. Kmbroidered
kimonas at greatly reduced prices. An
drew Kan. 318 Morrison. (Adv.)
. steamer Jesse Harklns rfofS Camas
Washougal and way landings. dTiily ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.)
On Suit Pressed Each Week. $1.50
a month. Unique Tailoring Co.. 309
Stark. Ulaln 514. A-4314. (Adv)
Doctor- Oxyoline machine (Xeel
Armstrong ozone) at half price. T-822,
Journal.; (Adv.)
ShJpherd'a Hot Springs. A good
time to go. E. L. SHIl'HEKD, Mgd. Ad-
- My Xrvlngton Home (modern) must
be sold quick. L-660, Journal. (Adv.)
Wooittr SeUa
ATashington st.
Everything. 488
(Adv.)
X. B. Fox, optician. Journal bid;. Ad.
$238 buys a $850 Thompson & Co.,
rich mahogany upright; $5 cash sends
It to your home with a double credit
receipt for 10, balance $1.50 weekly.
No interest. Schwan Piano Co.. 'Ill
4th st.
(Adv.)
rr
$15
Gruen Watch
Bracelet
We have Just received di
rect from the i factory the
very latest style of Watch
Bracelet made by the fa
mous Gruen Watch Com
pany. .This article is gold
filled. warranted for 25
years, with gold dial, ex
actly as cut shows.
Price Only $15
All of our Strap Bracelet
Watches Reduced to One
Half the Regular Price. '
Jaeger Bros.
Quality Jewelers
366 Morriaon, bet. 3d ft 4th
$13
LEADING WOMAN INTERPRETER TO
ll S Mil "T m
111' . Nil ( 7i v1 1 " ,
111? V 4& HI I t .
III ' y ' "llu ''!VSS- ' " '
' LJ ''
Mary Antin Will
WhiteTemple,
Lecture in
day March
Mary Antin, once a
Russian imml-
grant, now the foremost American In
terpreter of the Immigrant mind. Is
to lecture at the White Temple, Wed
nesday evening. March 31. Portland
people are displaying a great Interest
in her coming, said Mirs. Julius Louls
sonj, chairman of thej committee in
charge of her Portland appearance,
yesterday. :
'Although the public j ticket sale has
notj been started, there has been al
ready a great demand for seats. Those
whp hold dollar tickets will be able
to exchange them at the box office of
thei Baker theatre next Friday for re
served seats at the Mary Antin lec
turje in the White Temple, this through
the courtesy of George L- Baker. No
tickets will be sold at this place, but
tickets will be sold at the J. K. Gill
company. Third and jAlder; Meier &
Frink, book department; Lip man,
Wdlfe & Co.. accommodation desk.
The subject of Mary Antin's lecture
In
Portland will be the same as the
title of her book, !"The Promised
Lahd."
Production Given at
Reed Entertaining
YOung Flayers Give Mollere'e Corned! e
kallet, "Xe Bourgeois aentilhonune,"
In Creditable Manner.
Heed college talent gave an enter
taining production of Moliere's corn
ed fe-ballet. "he Bourgeois GcntUhom
nuL" Friday night. Kdgar Piper, as
Minsieur Jordain, the bourgeois, took
liip part unusually well.
fTIie play represented a country gen
tleman of the time of Louis XIV, who
hJd suddenly become! rich and aspired
toi become a noble. ; To do this ' he
liijred a singing master, a dancing mas
ter and several pupils of each. After
ex iiiliitions by each o'E these, M. Jour
da in also displayed his own skill.
The play was given entirely in
F ench. and Dr. Cushing's explanation
in Knglish ha.s illuminating. The cast
witi: Monsifeur Jourdain, Kdgar Piper;
music master. Dr. Cushing; dancing
mister, Charles Larrabee; two lack
e s, Arthur House and Charles Rogers;
tl ree musicians Adele Brault, Harry
embridge and Clara Wuest; four
di ticers, Alta Armstrong, Barbara Mo
L nicy, James Itogers and Stevenson
Smith. I
Rose Festival Plans
Will Be Discussed
Under the auspices of the East Side
Business Men's club, a mass meeting
nil be held in the east side library
Thursday evening when representa
tives of all organizations will be pres
ent to hear the plana of the 1915 Rose
jstival.
O. M. Plummer, chairman of the
committee on school participation, will
b present, as will S. (A Pier, director
of music, and all members of the fes
tilva) board.' Representatives of the
virious Parent-Teacher organizations
oh the east side will attend, as will
tfte teachers and principals in the pub
lic schools.
The Rosebud parade will be dis
cussed.
'School children of the city are
looking forward to the feature of the
festival in which they will have such
ah Important part and indications are
tlhe pageant this year will be one of
t$e biggest events of the week," said
M. Plummer.
Magazines recently added to the
library, which may be found on file in
tie periodical room of the central
building, are as follows: Cat Courier,
Ma ho 'Farmer. National . Commercial
Qjas Association Bulletin, Oregon Re
tiilers Journal, Short Ballot Bulletin,
Successful Farming and the Washing
ton Farmer.
Frank Branch Riley will read Ches
terton's "Magic" in the auditorium of
tjie Kast Portland branch library on
Tuesday evening. March 23, at 8:15.
The public is invited!
On Teusday evening, March 23, Pro
f:ssor William Conger Morgan, of
I eed college, will begin a series of
lectures ire library hill,: on "Riddles of
the Universe." Frjbfessor Morgan's
f rst lecture will be "World Riddles
ajnd Old Answers." This will be illus-t-ated
with stereopticon views.
The last lecture ih the Pacific uni
versity course will be given by Presi
dent C. J. Bushnell. in library hall, on
Wednesday eehing,i March 24, at 8
'orclock. , President Bushnell's subject
iill be "The New Enlightenment."
Professor ColemanL of Reed college,
will lecture in room H, on Friday even
ing. March 26th, at 8i o'clock, on "Eng
1 sh Poets (Walt Whitman)."
By act of the last legislature, the
1 brary was made a depository for the
Cpegon supreme court reports, as' well
ais for the Oregon documents. As a, re
sult, the gaps in the library set have
been filled out, and the reports have
been brought down to date.
Federated Malay (States last year
exported 24;100 tons of tin;
(PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES
r i i a
?! ' Hfc, It V - ' '- 11
I- - - fir C? v-'-i 5 A 11
,- ,f ,:,; - 1 4 4M4UP4i
' ';; f- : iX7'h'sZ&Vj&$&
. . - Photograph by Btishnll.
Members of the Mary Antin committee:" Top, left to right Mrs.
Julius L. Louisson, chairman;
Bottom Miss Josephine Harqmond.
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES
NATIONAL OUTLOOK
: i
Country to Have National;
Prohibition in 10 Years,
Says P, A. Baker.
P. A. Baket.
Thoroughly acquainted with all the
details of the fight for national pro
hibition, no one could be more opti
mistic over the outcome of the move
ment than Ps A, Baker, national presi
dent of the Anti-Saloon league, who
is in Portland today to deliver two
addresses. ( .
In the house of representatives of
the last congress the question of sub
mitting a prohibition amendment to
the federal constitution to the states
lor ratification came to a vote for the
first time in history and thevote was
surprisingly large. The r amendment
received ' a majority of e'ight, but as
a two-thirds majority was needed it
failed.
"The next congress Is going to be
even more friendly - than the last
congress," said Mr. Baker yesterday.
"The country will be absolutely under
prohibition by federal enactments in
side of 10 years.".
Baker Expresses Confidence.
' Mr. Baker said he did not yet know
the line-up, on the; prohibition . ques
tion, of the members of the present
ongress, but he felt safe . In saying
that there will be an .increase in the
ml m'Mi ll
SPEAK
Miss Mary: Frances ISom.
number of supporters of prohibition.
He said the test in the last congress
showed that the support of the
amendment came from' the older men.
He attributed this sltuatiqn to the
persistent campaigns of I education
that have been conducted f6r a good
many years and to the stufly In the;
public schoojls of the -effect pf alcohol
upon the human system. j
"The fact that nine states have
gone dry in the last six months Is
going some,"" he said. "In that length
of time prohibition has been adopted
in Virginia. Oregon, Washington, Col
orado, Arizona, Alabama, Iowa, . Arr
kansas and Idaho. j
Confined to Hie Bed. .
It was ajdopted in Utahj but the
governor vetoed the bill. 'Utah gov
ernors have a habit of vetoing dry
measures. The preceding governor ve
toed the county option billj"
. Mr. Baker is on his way jeast from
the Hawaiian islands, wher he went
in the Interest of the movement to
secure prohibition by federal enact
ment.
is accompanied! by Mrs.
Baker. Tesjterday he was cbnfined tQ
his bed most of the day byjan attack
of lumbago which he contracted on
the boat. !He .expected, however, to
be able to fill his appointments today,
He will spieak at 10:30 o'plock this
morning at the First Methodist church
and at the mass meeting his a'fter-
noon at sorciock at the First, Fresby
terian church. Twelfth and Alder
streets.
Bishop Sumner Dinner j Planned.
The ' laymen's popular dinner In
honor -of Bishop Walter Taylor Sum
ner, which was to have been! held Feb
ruary 4, will be held ""Thursday even
ing, April !, at the Multnomah hotel.
The dinner will start promptly at
6:30 p. m., which will enable every
body to go directly from- their offices,
Addresses (will be made by various
members ofj the Episcopal Church and
by the bishop; I
Mrs. Crawford to Speak.
Tonight a1 8 o'clock, Mrsj Crawford
will speak upon the topic "Vhat Esau
Paid for H: s Pottage," In her regular
lecture in the Tyrolean j room of
the Hotel Benson. This is a
talk given to- show the; Intimate
relation between ' the body and the
soul, and la a continuation of the idea
given in the lesson of last Sunday.
"New Wine in New Bottles," wherein
the necessity for building bottles, or
bodies,, thit "will not break," ' was
clearly brought out. All are welcome.
Chinese Woman
Requests Divorce
Attorney J. J. Fitzgerald filed suit
yesterday for Mrs. Ung Chan Ah Nul
against Ung Chan Ah Nut, alleging J
desertion. Mrs. .Ung alleges that she
married Uig April 1, 1913 and that
he left her iAugust 1, just four months
later. She asks that she be allowed
to resume her maiden name, Chan Ah
Nui. Divorces among Chinese are said
to be unusual.
Beverly, jN. J, will vote on proposal
for municipal ownership of water sys
tem. " I ,".:-.".'.'..!.
BLIND FOR 21 YEARS,
GIRL SUDDENLY SEES
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Maude Lincoln, of
Marble-
head, .Mass. Rela
es Ex-
perience.
SAYS HER EYE SNAPPED
i
Two Says iHtter Sight Came to tne
Second Eye Both Became
Stronger and Cleaver.
Marblehead Mass.. March 20.
Maude Emerson- Lincoln, the girl who
was practically blind f rom j her birth
21 yeans ago and has how recovered
her sight, attributes her recovery to a
miracle. She is j the daughter of
William' P. , Lincoln, who lives In a
very old Marblehead house, j
In an instant, Miss Lincoln explains,
as she. was going about her household
duties.' the veil that had darkened her
eyes all those jieara was swept away,
and sight came, first to one eye and
then to the other, j . i- V
Hitherto sh had been able to dis
tinguish only betwjeen light! and dark,
and sometimes between one distinct
color and another. Now she can see
distinctly. i
Sight came to the right eye as she
was putting the dishes In the china
closet after the noon meal". , Two days
later, in the evening, as sire sat with
her parents, the other "eye was un
covered and sight Isvas given to it.
From Darkness to XJffht.
"It is a revelatjion from darkness
into liaht," she said, as she told her
story at "her home, "and I am the
happiest girl lnth world.
"I went to the closet to put up some
dishes. Of course, there was no light
fn the closet and it all looked dark to
nre The top of my head did not feel
good. It hurt. It was as heavy as--as
a load of bricks. That's Just the
way "it felt. I reached up with, the
dishes. Then suddenly something
snapped in my rig it eye. That is the
only way I can describe it like that.''
And she snapped ,her fingers. "Then
everything; seemed all light and bright
ness. 1 did not i;now what to make
of it. I could ne t realize' what had
happened. I looked around the room.
I ran and looked out of the window.
And I could see!" !
Both Bjes Good.
Thlsis her simple story. Two days
later, ih the evening, the same thing
occurred in the lei t eye, and she could
see with both. Since then her sight
has been growing (stronger and
Immediately aftfer her sight
j clearer,
came to
nervous
her Miss Lincoln was in a
condition. The sight of people! fright
ened .her; the sighti of food was strange.
eat; everywhere she
turned she saw; things she haid never
seen before,
"Mide was boifn on April 22, 1894,'
said Mrs. Lincoln.
. . . . ... . ..
sue came unto tne
eyes had scjmethlng
world blind. Her
the appearance
cataracts.
of those that have
Educated' In Institute.
"When she wjas 9 years old
we sent
for the
her to the Perkiins Institute
Blind," and she Was there nin
e years.
and received an
education..
Then we
took her 'home, aiid she has lived here
since. When she was examined by Dr.
Perkins at the institute six years ago
he told her nevtr to have mything
done to her eyest that some day she
would see. And he was right."
Hew Englandef s
Organize Society
Former residen;
ts of the; N
ew Eng-
land states have
organized a society
In Portland. The
officers are
George
C. Flanders, president; Dr. O. IjL Clarke,
!vice president' A.
G. Thompson, secre
tary,' and J. E. Tjanche, treasurer. All
inquiries will be
janswered by the acc
retary, 41? Henry building.,
¬
All former resi
idents of I the New
England states and their farrillles are
eligible to membership. No dues
and assessments! are Collected and
the membership flee is $1 a yqar. Per
manent hall and club rooms where
members may meet for social, literary,
musical, card and dancing parties will
be secured. The next meeting will be
held Thursday evening, March 25, at
Dr. Shaw's studio, Tllford Ibuljding,
where -a musical and literary program
will be, given. i
Illinois Society to
Keet-fA
meet-
ing of the Illinois society
held in room A, Library-
will be
building.
Tenth and Yamhill streets,
at 8
o'clock. Thursday evening.
arch 25.
officers
Informal
After the annuaf election jofl
tne society wiii engage in an
get-together meeting. All fo
d-mer 1111-
nolsans Interested in the
ub build ing
of the society, are Invited to
attend.
PAINLESS
SM THAT SOTT UM
YOT ... a
Flexible (taction.
The very best
and latest in modern
aentisiry. rno
What we can't
more falling plates,
guarantee wis don't do.
WIISEi
Phones Main
PLATES THAT FIT 1
FAIUXrO BXTTLDIKO. TSIBD ADD WASHZKOTOIT.
Entrance on Xhlrd Street
4 i,i .1
TheN0RT0NIAoffcrs to the transient as well J
"WJI,W 41 as the residential guest the !
advantages of 3001rqoms with baths and shower baths the
tearoom With dancing: floor the spacious lobbies and parlors '
the "different" American plan dining-room with excellent i
table d'hote service. Ladies visiting the city alone will be '
delighted! with the surroundings, t Luncheon, dinner or tea
- parties arranged for . under the personal supervision of the
' management. ...i s-, -. . i
! Washington and 11th St., i
:v"vL: Portland, Oregon. .::,7f
" .. ,-"""- : -: '. -'.".- -' .-' :. -. ' " ' V" : ! "- ''"' :"'" ' '"'' ."' ' ' '- '' ': 1 I I
-',-" ;-; " " ' .- ,i' ' . : '- .'. "' -f-"'J 1 "! " " v -'-': - - " . " : ." r
p'" - '.. I v":" ". - - - i - " '. " -f. - . . .". , .'.".--!
LOST SIGHT RECOVERED
SjaW-0 x S-WKJU-efc! I
r- ' - -' ' v
- -. -
Miss Maude Lincoln of Marblehead,
Mass. . blind since Wrthj, 21 years
ago, who can see for
in life. ; ;'. . .'
first time
Trying His Hand
At Writing
Plays
Former Popular Member of the Baker
Stock Company and Wife Collabor
ating HM Many Frlende Here.
. .Howard -Russell, who wilj be remem
bered as one of the ihost popular mem
bers of the Baker stpek Company in
recent years, has turned his hand to
writing plays and playlets, Mrs. Rus
sell collaborating. . . j - "
1 Two of I their one-act sketches were
seen recently In Portland at the. Pan
ts ges. being called "The Crooks" and
"Smithy and the Eel," and a third,
"The French-Canadian," which has Just
been completed, he is saving for him
self. : . -
'"-I have tried something pew In "The
French-Canadian,' " remarked Mr. Rus
sell yesterday, "developing my. plot ac
cording to a new school apd style be
gun by George Broadhurst -The piece
is Intensely dramatic and Recounts the
story of French-Canadian, who suc
ceeds in placing the man! who ruined
his father into a vise and then takes
his revenge by nobly forgiving him
and marrying his daughtef."
Mr; Russell has played French-Canadian
parts in such plays tats "The Bar
rier"' and has written this part with
the view of playing it himself. He goes
to Seattle, this, week to Join a new stock
company, organized'-by C. X -Richards,
of Tacoma. His first part will be that
of "The Boy" in Cosmo
"The Blindness of Virtue."
Mr. Russell has many
Hamilton's
friends In
Portland, having first appeared here
with the Baker players in 1902 and
having married a Portlahd girl. Miss
Aiinme Lignter. is tie is at present a
member of the Baker stock company,
playing under her stage name of Min
nie Townshend. -
j . 1 ,
Increase in Rent
May Block Garden
The Wood lawn . school garden is
blockaded. Will the blockade be raised
in time for the children to get the ben
efit of the spring days for gardening?
P. H. ! Schulderrpan, . .owner of the
land which has heretofore been used by
the school for garden put-poses. Is the
blockader. lie has raised his price for
the land to a figure considered exor
bitant bjy the members, of the school
board, f
For the last two years the pupils f
the Wood iawn school have had the use
of the land In exchange for the taxes.
One year the taxes were! $150 and. the
next they were $140. This year they
are $130, Mr. Kchulderman is demand,
ing! $250 this year. j
Sjnce having the use off this piece of
N. SOLOMON
i i
of : ;
THE STANDARD
JEWELRY STORE
. has removed to
-i
33 1 Morrison St.
j Borthwestem Bank BldgV
DENTISTRY
HIGH-GRADE
WORK at
LOW PRICES
A "WISE" IDEA
Our bridge
Work hu tx-B
rirongbt to tba
blxbeat state
o t '"'perfeotloo.
The teeth on
this bridge
re inter
ebenreeble t
will with
ot removing
from the
month.
ESH
28 Years in Portland
DENTAL CO.
3029. A-2029.
9. T. COBHZB.
Portland, Oregon
:
FIRST CARLOAD OF
CARP SHIPPED FOR
NEW YORK- MARKET
Fish Will ; Reach Destination
in -Time to Be Used During
trie Lenten Season,'
ANGLERS MUCH ELATED
Carp Have Been a Detriment to' Pro.
teotlon of Same Fish In
, X,ocal Waters.
P - i
Portland came to the rescue of New
Yorkers yesterday, when a local firm
prepared for shipment; last night 8333
German carp a whole carload of them.
The fish averaged slightly better thun
three pounds eaehftand were very mutii
alive when placed In boxes with, layers
of ice to keep them cool rn route. It
is expected that the fish will be all-o
for almost the entire distance to thu
metropolis.
This is the first time that a carload
of carp has ever been sent from Ore
gon to New York, or in foot to any
other place. The express charges on
the shipment, according to the Alaska
Fish company, the shippers, amounts
to $750. ,
The fish wllh arrive in New York
in time for the , Lenten season stui
afe expected, to result in a call- for
more : of the same ' variety. MiHt of
the carp were, caught by seiners lu
Scappose Creek.
Anglers are much elated ovor the
shipments because 'the carp have bepn
a drawback to the production of (tamo
fish in local waters for many ycnr.
land the Woodland school has carried
off the first prizes, for community
school gardens. Other arrangement
for another tract of land may b. made,
but it is not certain.-- .
In defense of the increase, MrV Kchul
derman, whose son, Henry J. Si-huKler-man,
has been mimed by Goverimr
Wlthycombe to succeed It. A. Watson
as corporation commissioner, nays tluit
he has. nuide material improvements,
such as new fences and walkx, and lifi
thinks he is entitled to the. rental he
asks.
Are You
Safeguarding'
Your .
FACTS ;
and
FIGURES
In what shape would ?. fire
leave you in regard to your
Contracts, Sales Data, Re
ports and all other valuable
papers?
i Just let your mind dwell
on this last thought a -moment.
The Safe-Cabinet .
approved by the Under
writers' Laboratories, solves
this problem.
It's the most fireproof,
relatively . cheap, and - the
only obtainable insurance
for your important papers
and books.
IT LASTS FOR LIFE
'Everything for the Of ice'
yum
Commercial Stationers,
Office Outfitters.
Printers. Kngravc-rs,
Bookbinders.
BZADQU1BTX3 FOB
Architects' and Engineers' Instru
ments and Supplies. .
Fifth and Oak Streets
. KOKEOPATHZO
FBXSCBZPTZOH8.
SPECIFICS,
TBITTTBATIS, "
7XZXXT8. 5
A HOloXOPATHZO FHABMAOT
IIT CKABOB Or A TBAIWED
BOUEO FHABM1CIST.
IMS FOB CATAtOOUB.
WOODARD, CLARKE '& CO.
Wood-Isrk Bldg
Alder Street at West Park,
Portland, Or.
Hotel Lenon
THIRD AND MAIN STS.
has more attractive accommodations,
and rates, than any modern hotel ir,
the city for permanent guests ?1S
and up.
:i ' -H iJ
!'j j 3fcj
j S 'il,. & pw-waZrj i
yf .. ': i -.'(" .
!f.';",:i,'(jii'' i ; t 1 ' l'