THE 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
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There are many exclusive and distinctive"
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The testa for the various ' necessary safe
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ly established the Globe's claim to "superiority.
Of course the Globe. Safe- bears the Under
writer's Laboratory Label and carries the
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Globe S&fes arts made in three sixes, to aeeomodat
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