The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 12, 1922, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., February 12, 1922, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY : MORNING, FEBRUARY 12, 1922. 5 TOWN TOPICS A rata tnrnwmOam Oil im Ohriattea Mm; Cam. Tmbnmrt IS t 1. UnaM awa!' nuimao, GaralSa, atueh 2S to 2L t'IWd rnrtvtelH cfatDrk Albany. AprU lL inclul OvOav Datta W AprtL R r-rtlTl. Jn T. and t. Ontor at JLmUtb Star, triad ahaptar. J' II u IS. Oina R.ptfa Yawnc Faosto tJnVm aanu Mwmblr. Columbia Cltx. Jan. 2R to 1-aJr 8. Tha AaMrtcaa laatiuu o Baaklasv JtN II to ZJ. Natioaal mvmtJna af Pfotoataat tiemml cuvrca at Innlo. ParUaad. Iiuualur a to II runria UttarBattoaai Uvaatoek Natvaibar 4 to 11. Vrfpt Hi sport for BaU Cass Local up port for the Mlm-laslppl river mailer Hoathtmund proportional' rate case, w hich will b the subject of a. hearing Nf're Uis Inter tate commerce com mmMlon February 14. was urged In a inrmtaRe received Saturday by the f'hambfr of Commerce from S,wayne tt lloyt. Inc. Tho mesnaga said that, the prraent situation, unless adjusted, was M-rtou enouch to fttop ocean commerce h--1 wean Gulf and Pacific coaat porta. 'I tie matter ntll be placed before the managing committee of the foreign trade department for consideration. Walker Htadeat Keore The Behnke W'alker BuMlnexfl college of Portland has th bett accuracy typing record of any whool In the United States, according to flea-raphic information Junt received -tT I. M. Walker, president of the col lege, from the Remington Typewriter i-ompany. Kour students who partici pated In the recent national contest, made 100 per cent, perfect records, which was never accomplished heretofore by a Mingle group. The students who made th records are-Christian Grxu, John Mehring. Kdgar Anderson and Celia Croldberg. all of Portland. Mcxleaa Border Tets to Baoqae. Troop A." First Oregon Cavalry. Mexi can border veterans, will hold its an nualbanquet at the Benson hotel, Feb ruary CS, st 7 p. pi. members may no tify Al Stone, president. 310 "Wanting ton street, phone Broadway 6679, for reservations. The troop served on the Mexican border from June, 1916, to Feb ruary 22. 191". Mont of the members alo served in tho late war. The com mittee In charge of the arrangements ofnits of Cicero llogan, Al Stone, Al bton T. (icrbcr and John C. Schroeder. TT. f O. A la dial to Organize Perma nent organisation of a Portland Alumni association of the University of Oregon fll be perfected at a meeting Monday noon at the Ilazelwood restaurant. Julius Cohn and Mtanley Myers, execu live committee appointed by J. M.Davis, chairman, at a meeting held Saturday in the Benson hotel, will report on final organisation arrangements. The local alumni will participate in raising the memorial fund in honor of theme from the university who gave their lives in the World mar. Colombia (ttagea (Formerly mnowa at hb.pa.rd'. A a to Bo Umi) Portland . Heleot dlTlsloa Leave Portland 16 a. m. and 4:li p. m. dally and 11:1S p. m. Haturdaya, Svlodaya and holidays only. Leave St. Helens 7 :80 a. m. and t :1& p. m. dally and 6:15 p. m. Satur days. Sundays and holidays only. All curs healed. Leave from and arrive at the new Auto Stage Terminal Depot. 3!: Yamhill street, corner of Park a treat. Phooe Main I61L Adv. Ir, HUlier Panftei Throirb Dr. Cecil TL Hllller, who baa been connected with th I'nltod States health service in Se attle for the last year, passed through Portland last week on his way to Palo Alto, Cnl having been transferred to the dental department of the United State veteran hospital at that plane. Ir. Ifllllrr l a Portland hoy and grad- ualr of the North Pacific Denial col lege. Col a mala fttneta (Tormeny liosi as Khepard's Aato Bon Llnet) Portlaad. Maltaomah FaJlil dtvlMon Leave Port land 10 a. trt and 4 :30 p. m. daily and 11:15 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and holi days only. Leavo MuHnomah Falls 7 :30 a. rn. and 1 p. m. daily and 6 p. m. Saturdays, Sundays and holidays. All cars heated. Leave from ard arrive at the now Auto Stago Terminal Depot. 363 Yamhill street, comer of Park street. T hono Main 8611. Ad r. Columbia Rtagea n ui merty knowa at Mtpard'i Aato lln Mom) Portlaad Aitorla-Heatlde dlrlslon Leave Port land 7 :S0 a. ni.. 10 a. m., 1 p. m, 4 :15 p. m. and 12:30 a. m. Leave Astoria 7:15 a m.. 10 a. m . 1 :30 p. m., 1 :30 p. m. and 6:li p. m. Direct connections at Astoria to and from Seaside and Clatsop beach points. All cars heated. Leave from nl arrive at .the new Auto Stage Term inal Depot, 352 Yamhill street, corner of Park street Phone Main 8611. Adv. Chareh Meeting aad Dinaer The men's club of tho Second United Breth ren church will hold its regular monthly meeting and dinner In the church Mon day at 6 :30 p. m. James Palmer of the Y. M. C A. will speak on "Evangelistic Kffort." The pastor. Rev. Ira Hawley, ei poets to begin an evangelistic cam naiirn soon. He will be assisted bv Pro fessor "Wilson and Evangelist R. L Champion. Korenl Raager Mtatlng District for evt ranger meetings will be held in Port land Thursday and Friday of this week, for th district rangers of Oregon and Columbia national forests. Supervisors T. H. Sherrard and Adam Wright will bo in charge. About 10 rangers will at tend. Range, appraisal, forest protec titin atid road and trail projects will be considered. Zoee Therapy Oeb to Meet The Port land one Therapy club will meet in the axsembly hall of tho Portland hotel Wednesday at 8 p. m. Dr. M. M. Reed, Dr. K. J. Kolar and Dr. Margaret Ilay nle will address the club. Miss Agnee Zouk and Miss Charlotte Kramer will provide music. Rabat Movement Speaker Louis Greg ory, of Washington, D. C. one of the hoard of directors of the Bahai move, ment, will speak tonight at o'clock at tho Bethel African Methodist Kpisoo pal church. Larabee and McMillan streets, on "Universal rcace,' rY-nnloy Tople Aaaeaaeed The Universal Fellowship of Applied Psychol ogy, at 1U meeting In Central library Monday evening, will be addressed by 1C. H. UrdalU, a Portland lecturer and learher, upon the subject of "Develop ment of Pelf. Cnlamhla "rag tFonnerly kaewa at Mapard't Aato Rat Llact FerUaad. Hood Hirer dUltloa Service temporar ily discontinued .on account of snow drifts on the highway. Resumption of service will be announced In this apace. Phone Main Mil. Adv. DoidftBtta ftirrtadtr Et ward aBonds men for II. 1L Kdwarda. alleged profes sional f automobile thief, have surren dered him. to United States Marshal llotchklaa. Fear that Edwards would ba arrestad on a Tacoma warrant charr ing auto theft la that state, prompted the bondsmen's action. ' Had Edwards : been rearrested and taken out of the tats the bond would have been for feited. . J . 1 ' Dr. A. K. Taamlale announces the opening of office. Medical building, suits 303-4-6-4. Practics limited to nervous ' and mental diseases. Phone Main 478S, residence Marshal 2958, hours 1 to I p. m. Ad'vt. Alpks Ostlers Ti to Heft Portland alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi met for the regular monthly meeting Saturday afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock at the home of the Misses Hazel and Lucile Loyd, 408 East Thirty-eighth street north. Cola ak la Loose Leaf Aeeosat Book extensively used rulings 2 to 48 columns. Journal, cash, voucher; classified sales. recap., etc Hundreds in use. Phone Broadway 2971. Pacific Stationery Printing Co.. 107 Second street. Adv. Leetsre ea "Piyekle Selesee A lec ture on "Psychic Science will be given in the hall over the Rex theatre. Third and Morrison streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. The public is invited by the Rev. F. L. Ingram. Serviceable Teeth, closely resembling natural teeth, are the guaranteed prod uct of the plate, specialist. Dr. E. C. Rpssman, 311 Journal building. Adv. Portlaad-Tlllaaaook Cadmae Stage- Stage depot. Park: and Yamhill sts.. daily at 8 :1S a. m., 12 :3Q and 3 :30 p. m. Spe cial arrangements made for fishing par' ties. Main 861L Adv. Vortlaad-Balam.ATbaay Leaves stage depot. Park and Yamhill, every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. Fare, tL&u. Main 861L Adv. , Feet Hartl See our foot specialist. X-ray service free. Knight Shoe com pany, Morrison bear Broadway. Adv. Str. America St. Helens via Columbia river, 2 :30 p. m. dally ; 11 JO a. m. Sun day. Alder st dock. Main 1323v Adv. Salem-Mills City Stage Connects O. EL trains Noa. 6 and 9 for Mills City. Joseph Hamman, Salem.' Prop. Adv. Cnlropraette Dr. McMahon. Ads In every modern home. See phone directory- Adv. I Plates, ryorrbes. General Destistry Dr. J. R. Marshall, 307 Journal build ing. Adv. See tie Bank t Last Piano Ad on page 6, section X. Adv. Wasted Old newspapers and maga- sinea. We buy them. Bdwy. 3698. Adv. See the Bath A Las Plaae Ad on page 6, section 1 Adv. S. A H. Ore a Stamps for Cash Hol- man Fuel Co Main 3S3, 660-2L Adv. See the Bath k Ijtne Piano Ad on page a, section 1. Adv. Naw Agriculture Manual Adopted By State Schools Salem. Feb. 11. With a view to ad lusting the adopted text more nearly to the variable conditions found in each lo cal community, a manual and outline for the teaching of agriculture in the elemen tary grades of the Oregon schools Is be ing sent out by J., A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction. In the foreword of the new manual. Superintendent Churchill recognizes the fact that "the very large majority of country school teachers have neither the training nor the Inclination to lead their pupils successfully in a study which is so foreign to their own experiences." The manual Is designed with a view to ena bling such teachers to take the standard text adopted by the state textbook com mission and use it efficiently. No exam ination in agriculture will be required of eighth grade pupils prior to 1923. , By Harold H. Storey i Pru'a ir af Eab. PieiOo TJiiiemattj. FEBRUARY 12 the birthday ot the two greatest figures -who Illumined the nineteenth century Abraham Lin coln and Charles Darwin. Both have their places secure In the memory of the race, the one for his statesmanship, the other for his intellectual accomplish ments. But each has another distinc tion that is sometimes overlooked tn the attention claimed, by these achieve ments. Lincoln and Darwin were liter ary artists of supreme power masters of the English language in Its simplest, but purest and most sublime form. Neither was conscious of .any literary ability, indeed the world was not con scious of it And Just that unconscious ness of art Is the surest sign of artistic mastery. When Lincoln or Darwin spoke to the world, so Intent were they upon the substance, so anxious were they that their words should carry the full Import of their meaning in " the simplest possible way, that they went far behind those decorative superficiali ties of ordinary literature to the beauti ful and forceful expressiveness of plain speech in which the Knglish language is splendidly capable, although but -one writer in 10,000 ever discovers those capabilities. It is surely not violating the function of a review to notice the literary values in the work of such' writers as Lincoln and Darwin, though their pens have been at rest a half dozen decades. All too few are the readers of today who have learned the quiet and abiding Joy to be found in an occasional hour with their masterpieces. Not merely for historic interest may be read an ration or a let ter of the great Americans, or for In struction an essay by the titan-minded Englishman, but the manners of their expression, clear and eloquent, direct and, powerful, calm and unassuming, are matters for musing wonder and quiet pondering long after the page has been read and the book has been closed. The literary quality of Lincoln's work was recognized quickly. His marvelous address at Gettysburg has long been pronounced the perfect example of ora tory. The second inaugural speech is the connecting link between oratorical expression and poetry. The Lincoln Douglas debates are among the classics of srgumentation. More recently the emancipator's letters have been discov ered by the literary critic and acclaimed for their terse and simple splendor. They mav be recommended to the student of business correspondence who would avoid the stereotyped : "Yours of the 6th ult received. In reply win say etc., etc. It is doubtless too much to ask that business letters should be literature, but Lincoln's were, and yet they attended strictly to business in a most amazing way. The reader of the modem novel. "best seller"' variety, must be' warned. before undertaking to read Lincoln, that he will not find out the full dimensions of a Lincoln oration at a single hasty glance. Most popular fiction is notable in this, that one reading gets the best a book contains. The Gettysburg ad dress, though J might be printed com plete on every page of an ordinary' book. contains more good reading matter than the entire works of as many novel-a- year writers of today as could do counted on the fingers of both hands, be mors surprised that It should be noticed than Darwin himself. He com plained of much, difficulty in trying to make himself clear, in trying to ex press his thoughts with accuracy and yet with simplicity. But the Origin of Species, a work which most profoundly influenced the thought of the world in every aspect is so easily understood that its arguments are within the grasp of any mature person who can read plain English. There have been quanti- j ties of interpretations and misinterpre tations written to make Darwin's ideas accessible to the masses. Leave out Huxley and the rest are more difficult to comprehend than anything Darwin ever wrote. There are many who have never had the opportunity of a scholas tic education who have tried to 'satisfy their mental appetites with "simplified" treaties on science, when they might well and profitably be reading the originals themselves. It has been said it would be fortunate if Karl Marx could return to explain some of the explanations of him. The same sentiment applies to Darwin with great emphasis. Certainly the famous third chapter of the Origin of Species, containing the very heart of Darwinism, is a magnificent work of lit erary art and at the same time a pro found scientific study that is within reach of the humblest sincere searcher after wisdom. Lincoln and Other Poems, by Bdwin Mark ham (Doubleday. Page & Co., Garden City, N. T.) The personality of Abraham Lincoln has been an inspiration to many poets and dramatists. Among the best of the songs dedicated to him is that of Edwin Markham'$. "Lincoln, the Man of the People."- It introduces a volume of se lections afire with the social passion so characteristic of the fine old poet from the Pacific Powerfully has he Riven us In this poem a word-portrait of the Emancipator. Snrnns from the Vfast. TH. .t I'. I'l Irt . nt .1 I'll I f, ,mi 1... ,rl The huso of upacions pnunea stilled his tool. Grays Harbor Eggs Produce More Chicks Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. 11. A saving of more than 25 per cent was shown in December In the breeding of chicks hatched from Grays Harbor county hens as compared with breeding of birds hatched earlier from imported eggs, ac cording to a statement of the Grays Harbor Hatchery company. Out of 1000 chicks hatched from eprgs purchased out side of the county c 33 Vi per cent were lost in the first 10 days. Of 50 per cent of the December hatch from eggs hatched in Grays Harbor county only 7 per cent were lost in the first 10 days. Estimat ing on 60 per cent of the entire hatch. 7000 chicks will be added to the flock of me company aoout eoruary la.: Charles Darwin's literary ability Is still rather unnoticed, and no one would Vaudeville Show by- Standard Oil Folk Is Warmly Received J I A vaudeville show worthy of profes sional compliment was put on by the, Uplifters dab of the Standard Oil com pany at Tm-nverein hall last evening. The cast composed of 35 company em ployes, played before a house packed with their enthusiastic friends The "Among Ourselves Follies of 1922-proved to be the beadliner. It was a bright little musical comedy with real chorus girls and costumes truly stage like in their abbreviation. Jeck Rose and Harry Young were the two young men who sang and danced, while Miss Gladys Stevenson. Ruth Andersen, Eva Burdick, Marie Everett and Pearl Owens formed the pleasing array of "Green wich Village Girls." A serious drama, entitled "The Littlest Girl,' was ably enacted by R. V. Strout and W. R. Singletary, C. C. Abbott and the "Littlest Girl" herself. Barbara June Rose. A light comedy, called "State room 333," was lively and full of fun from beginning to end. Those of the cast were W. D. Ellison, J. T. Meagher, Earl Johnson, Irene Faulkner and J. K. Lawler. The plot consisted of finding a young marriageable, stowaway. Bucko Reynolds, who has done service for one year on the Orpheum circuit to gether with Garcie Byars, put on a skit called "Personality " Plus." They sang and talked while the audience laughed. R. F. Gray and C. C Prescott formed a comedy team that showed how much trouble could be had with a car. Gray played the part of a Tiddisher and Pres cott sang. "Princess Petrolatum," a Hindu seer ess, who was George Leonetti, managed by Professor C. V. Johnson, made a big hit by telling the audience what "she" knew about thent. "Was He Hard BoUed?" a comedy office sketch, was well received. Those of the cast were C C. Smith, Mrs. H. A. Davis and Mrs. C. C. Smith. The characters were well fitted to their parts. M. E. McDaniels. a liehtnine chalk artist, drew some pic tures. Millbridge Quartette, directed by J. R. Edwards, sang the "Anvii Chorus'' and some other selections well. The en tire show was under the direction of V. 1922 Southwest Washington Fair OnWeekofAug.24 Centralis, Wash, Feb. 1L The 1922 Southwest Washington fair will be held the -week of August 24, according to R. R Somervflle, Lewis county commission er, who. with G. R. Walker, eecretary of the Centraua-Chenalis fair, returned Saturday evening from Spokane, where they attended the annual meeting of the North Pacific Fair association and the North Pacific Racing association. Walker was reelected president of the racing association at the Spokane meet ing and Somerville was reelected treas urer. H. C. Browne of Portland was re elected secretary. Snapp Bros. Carnival company was signed up to furnish amusement of the Southwest Fair this year. iqoked upon as - the most successful fanner-owned : creamery : west ot the Mississippi river. Only a small part of the butter manufactured In the local- plant is sold locally.- Most of it goes M Saa Francisco, Loe Angeles and Fhi'.a delphia. The company is owned controlled by 900 fanner stockholders. CREAMERY OUTPUT LARGE Nam pa, Idaho, Feb. 11. The N'ampa Cooperative creamery manufactured 101,060 pounds of butter in January, according to a statement by M. B. Lindb, manager. This creamery is FREE A STREET CARTICKET With each film developed aad printed we give yea a streetcar ticket or is per cent cheaper than standard prices. Expert Work. C. S. Woodruff, 414 Raleigh BIdg. Josrnal Ex-Staff Photographer. 7 ill Uniform Spuds for Pacific County Plan South Bend. Waslu, Feb. 1L Not only is County Agricultural Agent J. R. Beck working hard for pure bred cows, pigs and chickens in Pacific county, but he has now started a movement for the pure bred potato. Heretofore, local farmers have been raising almost any kind of potato. Some of them would not prow well here, Bome are poor cook ing and some poor keeping. The county agricultural agent is going to select the species that is in all ways fitted to this county and urge farmers to concentrate on that one kind. In this way it will be possible to ship out carload lots when a surplus is raised. Instead of a few sacks of each kind. 85 TON EdlefsenfiielCa Phon Broadway 70 imiii'iii'i Sit Down and Think It Over Every keen business man knows that pleas- ant conditions, proper tools, efficient meth ods and systems facilitates even the most difficult work. j The User of j B. L. MARBLE CHAIRS can concentrate on their tasks. Physical ease conduces to mental energy. Office Furniture and Appliances "Everything for the Office" ' Printing1 Engraving Fifth and Oak Sts. Broadway 60S1 A Wrist Watch of Personality That's the watch you want to buy and the kind you will find at Jaeger's. And with the one you choose, you will receive the personal guarantee oi jew elers who have a twenty-year-old rep utation for integrity. Ladies' Wrist Watch $20 This is a 15-jewel gold-filled watch with either a silk ribbon or the regular link brace let. It is a timepiece ou will be proud to wear. Rest assured, too, that you will not be buying a "bill of expense." Let Us Suggest a Way to Remember Your Friends on St. Valentine's Day Jaeger Bros. Portland's Only Hallmark Jewelers 131-133 SIXTH ST.. OREGON1AN BLDG. Paris Address No. 8 Rue Lafayette Late Model 4 Underwoods $50 Late Model 5 Underwoods 60 Late Model 8 L. C. Smiths. 60 Late Model 10 Remingtons GO Noiseless SO All Thoroughly Rebuilt and Fully Guaranteed MACHIITES KETf T A5TWHEBE OJJ PACIFIC COAST FOB THREE DAT EXAMINATION TERMS IF DESIRED ALL MAKES RENTED No. 4 Underwood. No. 19 Remington, No. 8 L. C. Smith, S months for S7.50 bend lor illustrated price list or call and Inspect onr stock. RETAIL DEPARTMENT WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO. 321 Washington St. PORTLAND, OR. PHONE BDWT. 7491 ' STORES SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SEATTLE, SALE LAKE There are still a number of those fine Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Q ver coats included in this group of odds and ends; gar ments worth up to $55 and on sale at low prices We've made the price very low, so that you'll be glad to get the values. We'll be glad to get the room for new spring goods. See the Windows Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco BIdg. 0 6 .7 Trf Adaptable Service Some idea of the variety and convenience of steel Interior sections all interchange able furnished in Globe Safes can be gained from the few shown m illustration below, and there are over fifty different kinds all told, adapted to practically every known office use. . Ill vl 1 3 3 P3l 313 Globe Steel Safes There are many exclusive and distinctive" features of construction that account for Globe Sales being considered the better. One of these (patented) covers the fire-resisting prop erties which Globe Safes are known to possess to a superior degree. The testa for the various ' necessary safe qualifications to which the Globe Safe has been subjected were most severe, and thorough ly established the Globe's claim to "superiority. Of course the Globe. Safe- bears the Under writer's Laboratory Label and carries the lowest casualty insurance rate. Globe S&fes arts made in three sixes, to aeeomodat interior Sections of different depths and ridtha, and are handsomely finished in ofiTe-green enamel. Are your valuable papers protected? Wbat would their loss involve? Consider these thiEgB, and then call and let us ahov you rsai safe protection. mm ffice Outfitters'. M&AIder AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATION FOB RESIDENCES. CONFECTIONERIES, RESTAURANTS, GROCERIES, MEAT MARKETS, CREAMERIES, LOOaiNQ CAMPS, ETC. REFRIGERATION TROUBLES ELIMINAT ED EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED. INVESTIGATE AND TOO PROFIT. Bell Ice Machine & Refrigerator Co. RHONE E. S972. SS C. Sth. nr. OAK POBTLA5D. UBtKN. I I C.&S. WELDING SERVICE Pally Emilwwl for aJI Kind af OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING AND BRAZING 1S1 C STH ST. RHONE EAST 420 FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST Journal Want Ads Bring Results ill