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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1905)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAT, JANUARY 31, 1305. lanche Bates Shows Her Wonderful Power o Great Actress Presents "The Darling of the Gods to Packed House at the Grand -JXt mt Ti-aat-G WrieMt XUiUU-ree frVr-AJWn Una atom, 'WftUf fvtoc an ktrr C am avm. .Mus.ua ferimaai 9wfeTUt of Zaikoet Raakm abator rfrwim-.TKctatfC Winct Corns fSwi, Y-ao a ...... . . ...Etfwajra yiiwnfr rtrir at PrtMa f Ta yiaaJtJ . Carinas TaeAiafc mt aW at tocra. -CrraK Kc J, XjtMf asls. ...... .Aa LvU tfjtdk. &W Of K-juiatn.yUUr 4TmiNK wwrtr. 9t at aOt t At- Sr Sky' ssald-Iikr l&ra -f aaaa . . ........... K rah bate SO LONG c Ut&t tbc ori4 jact feegmmag ya tU 2 un f ua bad a oVaam. Vut tmrniirtui k vm, m the fMem of 3 d cleat's. Or Ifet tr. dataac eS &rtb- TLe imttorimtm. afaaaosd OWMiitiy of MTc wmafc rewKW tax t at rod tote Wve- The ( : ?tMf-EB?Urrjr watch m tfce aoataaa- ffrf AeaXh ta mak bafaac a eox1 a-a cea ctnac thine that kxHr rJ mtry fenCere ttc. from tie begia- :Ta tjsto (lie cvertaatAac W af Ike jcajerlty a- la aommaa ktoe tbes tbAng aad vApno-. tmaka, hm.re e i amuaUima' almm : fas tk aaaa Mrtrn f Mr as- fe4 tm dfwam. aw.e lama, aavd. 4UDmc act M Aoa-a m Hiwrf k. Ttte as tub m4 UM. 4 Tk y mr say irt tfee ftc irfakii la 4fmihi r 4rua4 3kc dut ttMr rM -ta h Wet. T! MiM tf fuai. 4av !w 4raa a4 K 4k a4 Wam Tkt ic rb I auM ao r TtM- Oaw- ". vwi a rra mm cur n&Lc Mr Immnrntme Armum C Urns -iMjr make H Mates wcKMlr (COCLTbt H M-mJL DkvM Wmp m4 M Mawlk Itotw Ha tfacflv Goakia RMM Im w ot Ac aatiruC tban k fwrnk. Te a TV Dirt( f ttt G4m- u la ykkuf Wxf a nw f M- it-i-ttu "fct BB4irr tiaM k V aW JatfwaT k S h tra4r T a amwwkaa. Tkv 4 ifciJRX ay mt HCr wtatak haiuaa Va aar mr -cifcrr miaxttn: lajar to ifca ortas. i mnin fftwj 4k Oc MS fcurt MLcitt la tW w IHM 4Sfs4 Tkeatwxr. nabarp Mkm Wa.la gMtec SfcU hwvHwji ytUf. aaai aua a. mm! firwMi Om trniaajfc a lr C k u4 Mitt tat r )m mHiraaain f H m sJI ae iuU awiM4 r It m stare I i a i Mata traji ay Mrkack UKM- itc MM I9aU Ifiaai ca as4 ttMi M4r i mi 4t arte, k W Jfk aatl- har w jm t nfarr k iaw Ffae ja44 Cr atatitanaa. Car tfear aaw 1 taMr4a Ux HacMriL U Ma? thai th rrwar. tmimliiit. wgaa sMasa ta Orirtitai Hmsm mtmrk kt Ortaatai tKpW a( 4ytMiWw ai4 ka Mar tana janoa laucii ar- rtaaanaii. W rtswt teal, but ta mr 1 1 irfir kwtr4c tbT ia tiKtdatac Mka H H bki awlM aa tir ali- caa a4 mi nwan a taw m ta of locaM Mxama Tr k baa m k otnU Vatcr are caaiitiaa w twr e 4m kaww aaal a-e aaaiaTitaw k skh afc4 taiaox aaat timiaa aa faawa I f tone bMwwwal 4 m' U at a gaaat SUarW Wat i a ta a taae nearw . aa4 kt thi caarac mi Ya Saa, ta aalnnaia ml Jjac rtta tat'oa aa ataa- aaaa aar tat awaha aJL aa ta mm aat raata 4aatk. ta j'aaaaa WMataat r imat i c le mt tm Mart, a wait araara aa. jr va a aaa mM aar aaaaiaaa aa aaaa an iaatmmiiat 'War raf. 4m ttu inn 1TWS Har taaga la aa HilaHraMua. awr ph atwkaavaaMar at aa4 aar maaaa aaa aalaaga bac atataWina aamawa aaaa hurls at Kau. l a caaaC. a vr C"rt antrum. aaWI aa miliar avkat waa may o m ear maar t"i yiaaa aVa Kra ta W Twilae knr. oar mm aiwaya hark tiack mmt aa aWr waa kt "TV iMtrttas tW oa- Ta namyiaiaa akftrk i mm i rta laar k alt taat owU W ilr i. aaiwit aar a av raanam aaaaca ta oM4re aa aal iar caac Tac aoaaan . aar Ut aaarti "aa hmu. irjf mt a Miuraa waaa " tac vater ciScc. a BfMo tkr rrofcrttrvi tac arwaaaMr tbc 4nC lagMa aa4 tkc aiataiaaj. ac aa r'rX aa aa aa4 awaaa an4 tutt la that art-am "r anMB4 aa haag apa tlaat Ihm mttrii aaa jaat I ifaaatag. Ia vretc af tfc fiaat akat MaJaa kt eaa rcrt wu tar atraaflfwx pttalf aaaaaar ajtraatlafi. tkrr w a vary larcw aak f aaMasaMc aaotcaav arx j uat. aa4 aM ta gieMl0K arc far aa-packa fitamaax' aaa tng tke arerlt aMek Sac racagriiaiaa rame. A. A. C. pSraamaflafla ammmmmammmmm BaHaVBamHBaBBmaE BLANCHE G LAB TO BE BACK lN PORTLAND Blanche Bates Tells How a Warehouse Now Stands Over the Place Where the House in Which She Was Born Once Stood THX tua T aa. tte arttat ycniow a ad tkus wmtmg imrana. mt aa aw caraci at wW iartaa yim Imaalay aa4 wer tiM ay ta Jaaaiiatit yeraaa waa aaim Wlat tkac Kaiirkf Bata wan ia Umt rueHi waaml aa4 waat rf aa at ao. W loat ta iaaaam'f aawwa nmmwittwe ia taat VaaiK. vralest earrtaar watatt k-aK to la caa4ar. aa4 k haaimaaal tlwit Uw Kara lit itta were aaoek4 vkjr-MaJi. ta all oaaartaaee e aKaaU haw aarw t Mtea Jlataa' aaartinwata ajr araaa wtw ahauai aav kaaata War aa aaatvCiMj; af a tacter-aay akdi ariwUiMt aT Ma eaatr. aat uv loax. Mm aamafcaa- aa4 fa and kr aaar aloor. Tar mm taaahaaOax af artraaora af moat aalmaaanaaM Jaaaawc ayraawaa raeek-ed aa wakfr a ktmaaa. Nanw"r. a ad tarnt la a niaai arc rartaaai tac -ImtmU variUwa aAr to a4 ta aat lata ar ta M aawijiatiaf af ta Jaawmma tca4H. Boyhood of Mark Twain. CMCtaa Joaaaoa, kt Oatlag. Warw I rakM-a to Haaamal I met ar aU-Hrnc aoawakMaaeaM af the ka aaarkc Aararaiiig to tuio aacieaHa wmm I )atnrfli kt aa oaate aarkw of ehack r vamaa at tac back of a atorc. Mark Tk k Um rmvst aarna4 max in Amartea. Taarv'a aaoat aa marit trach m aac aaytas ta Mc hoolu. I waa m- a tkorv U la a X ccat a aval. lota a rata i c OrUn. ao wu a prkatar. lcaa- marc kt a mlaatr taaa Sam vnr ae kaaw; aa4 yet Ortoa aer laaau aa rl atatlna. A a hay. Sam aw bK ktke otaar aay. xjemt kr mtskt have baaa a Muic joaar. lie waa oaaaMoroi Mamcd oak ta ci ya tkc truth. It was his i aakar oraM aa4 arcaat that maae Mm farnaai I'M be aaprW U k wa'a't " mat aaathmr maa. a of the aathors akt aehwatmates. oktoard Umu: "He aa a aat cat' atkl aort of u aoy. He a-as wi 4boaac aad ha4 u a rale rather he ay aaniaaf taaa wkh tav raM of the boy. Mac! of aa arcd to Mke ta ct la a klft after ratal aad ga off awaia' We'd have aar aaim aad aaxas a rm all roady aajaar tac adiaamaaii t. aad we'd grab om oat aoaa aa acaaot mh doae and go aC aeraaa tke river to the stoagHi aad aaaaa aad May mm dark drove aa home, kat I aeoar riaatavt of Sam a-gata flakta ntth aa. ar a haatlr" wka aa. thoadi he kkad to so doM'B to the cave. ""Me m a Bv4 talker a ad had tke aat Maa way a oaakta he'a got bow. K he was to oaate alaag thkt mlaate aad ray. aarMe. u' mo'a ymm rm oowx to tam aav.' I'd kaow Mm a by the tone of M valor. Wkatuwar he told aaoat. he'd talk i to BaUke aaort. He'd tall tMaax ia a atf fioaat wa- from wkat tke reat of as riala. aad k naaaird faaay. lie aaad to taM aa late, aad we towod to Kxtoa at aa. Iftk tetaar had a uak. Ta Aru Maa Xtgktc. that ao aae etee had te aaoaj. aad Sam waoai fiat a- hays toffother of 4sma and sak ar waarlan from that aaok. aad we'd law aeaa smd to Kalian at ki tac Apraax of 'S ar awat oa tke VIEW SHOWING TMr LAKE SHQUi; THE AGKJ BATES, A NATIVE DAUGHTER "Are yott two of the oMat InbaW UmtmV atfked Bfaiticlie Bate5, after a coraml weieenw aad a handahHktns wMch mw athletic enough for the vwm' efKMi champion at a golf tottraameat. We both looked nonplussed and wore by oar beard, which we had not that we wern't. "I ak." contiaucd the most onchant Ing. "becattbe cvorj' where oa the Pacific Caaat I've been meetiaf; 'oldest foihabl taata who rolled hooits or went to school altfc me. I've been bealcffod with patri arch who seem to be charter members of tke 'I-Knew-Her-Whea Club. You kaew I was born in Portland, and expect to Mad that every one whom I meet here duaafed me oa their knooti or were in the 'B ctaae' la apellln? when I stood at Its foot." Bath of u ia anlon. as the stage mob hoatM. la4iitHi that we were younger than evaw the "moat fascinating." and river to katra piloting, bocaase then the toaatbata was more interestm' than aa'tMag eke, aad you fewnd people from all parts af the world traveMa' on 'cm. it ain't thataway now. Our river Hp here te pmyed out." Her Maria Dress! Pre'ideiicu Joaraal. The hardware morchant aad the drug gkt had paused a moment to look at the motioaietts females who were wearing dotbrd ia a groat shop window on Yt'est mktMor street. The females were perfect la form, but somewhat cold in feature almost too classical and clear cut. Their clothes were modish. As the two pedes trians turned away the hardware mer chant said: "For a number of yoars. at stated inter vals. I have asked my wife why she clung to the Maria dress, but she's never taken the palRs to explain it ho that I could underftaad." "I jHippase that's one of those Mary's lamb eo'nandrams. She clings to It be cause It cMags to her," retorted the drug gist, laughing a short, dry laugh behind htt glove. "They build them clinging nowadays: but what In the name of all the little stars Is a Maria dres?" "You've seen them," replied the dealer la hammers. "I call it a Maria dres be aauae after my wife puts it on she tlp toe to the head of the stairs and says: 'Maria. Maria's our cook. Maria may be vp to her elbows In flour or she may be mNag lamps, but when she ltears that soft 'Maria she says, 'In a minute, mum.' drtari her hands and flits to the second floor. Then she goes to work on the left .kowlder of that drex?. hooks and eyes It along down under the arm. follows the port side of the waist, and finally finishes the Job. My wife could no more put that dreas together without help than I could hemstitch. I wouldn't care, but some times when the servant is out andwere gokig to make a caH I have te bring these gored edge together with my ten thumbs. You eaa make a hook take hold some where. In the lace, or the back hair or a PROGRESS AT THE EXPOSITION GROUNDS Ct LTt'RAI. PALACE AND TKE LIBERAL OF OREGON that we had bccllblackballed from the I-Know-Her-Whcn CUib. Thereupon Miss Bate-lnvited us to re move our toocoats and beat borne. "You must know that lyn glad to be back In this town." continued she, "for It's always nice to return to the place where one was bom and contemplate the eight-story warehouse whiph stands where the humble tavern In which one was born once stood. It Is an undeniable sign of progress to see a warehouse standing on one's birthplace. "Let me see, I was about 4 months old when I ceased to be a citizen of Portland, and I note great changes in your beauti ful city. I see that Alder street has been paved, but I recognize the Kamm building and the Fifth-street cars they arc Just thd same as when I played upon the green here when I was 4 months old. I have grown older since theOy eoam. even. If you can't find the catch. It i wouldn't bo so bad If they weren't so par ticular. But after I ve lied and told her she's all right my wife takes that miser able hand-glass and looks at herself. Then she sits down and glares at me, and I have to do It over again. By that time we're not on speaking terms. There's no sense in those trapdoor dresses. And there's no eense In those gowns that but ton behind with 63 small buttons when nine large buttons would hold them. If you skip a few buttonholes you get caught and abused. And you can't help laughing because the basque doesn't come out even at the bottom, and It makes her look as If she had been arrested for dis orderly conduct. As I've told you, I've often wondered why Maria dresses were allowed to take up room In the closet, but I can't And out." Horses Shot on the Range. LAKE VIEW, Or., Jan. 30. (Special.) That the range war is still smoldering was ahown by the news received here that one of the McKune brothers, well-known J sheepmen, narrowly escaped with his lifo from a fusillade of shots delivered at close range while 30 miles east of Silver I Lake. Three shots were fired at him from ' ambush, and the last shot took off his 1 thumb. j Close to the edge of Harney County sev I eral horses belonging to the Brown ranch I have been found shot dead on the range. Ice Company to Buiid Railroad. WASHINGTON'. Jan. Representative Cushman introduced a bill today incor porating the Alaskan Ice Company and authorizing the construction and main tenance by that company of a railroad and telegraph and telephone line from a point on the Gulf of Alaska to Eagle, on the Yukon River. The capital stock may amount to JCO.OCO.OCO or less. The bill pro vides for the guarantee by the United States of Interest on bonds at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. ARTS BUTLMN'G. FROM THE BRIDGE WHITE CLOVER BUTTER THE IDEAL CREAMERY PRODUCT PACKED IN AIRTIGHT AND GERM PROOF CARTONS As shown in the above illusferatios. The only butter on the Pacific Coast using this safeguard to prevent the absorption of disagreeable odors and all foreign substances. "White Clover" in cartons retains all of the sweetness and delicate aroma noticeable in fresh-made butter. Accept jio other brand from your dealer. We are jobbers exclusively in Butter, Cheese and Eggs. ol o. IN THE LAW'S TOILS Physician May Have to Face Serious Charge. DOCTOR HAS. NO LICENSE A. R. Edgar, Husband of Woman Dr. Bohannon Attended, Causes His Arrest for Illegally Prac ticing Medicine. As a result of a series of events covering the past few weeks J. Bohannon, who practices medicine without a license, was arrested at his rooms In the Witch Hazel House at 7 o'clock last night by Acting Detective Vaughn. Bohannon was taken Into custody on a warrant Issued early yesterday morning by Municipal Judge Hogue. at the request of A. R. Edgar. The complaint charges the prisoner with practicing medicine without a license, but behind the accusa tion Is alleged to be a deep-seated dislike tor the so-called physician and surgeon by the complainant. It Is agreed by both complainant and prisoner that the death of Mrs. Edgar, which occurred three days ago. Is the primary cause of the arrests although the charge named Is the only one laid at the doors of Bohannon. The wife of Edgar, the complainant, was buried yesterday after a long and painful struggle against death. When a child the woman was playing with the fire In her father's home. She placed a stick of wood In the hot coals of the stove and her apron was Ignited. She suffered severe burns, which for the remainder of her life caused her great agony. Recently the pain grew almost unbear able. With her husband, the woman was living at Woodburn. They read of Bo hannon in an advertisement which sa'd he could cure many things. They communi cated with him. finally arranging for his services. He administered to the woman first at their home, after which they came to Portland and took up,thelr temporary abode at the Witch Hazel. There -the woman grew worse and at last died. Thus far both parties to the case agree. Bohannon now declares that Mrs. Ed gar's case was hopeless from the start; that she was suffering from other ailments and that before he prescribed for her ap plications had been made to the afflicted portions that would have caused certain death. He says he did for her what few would have done under the circumstances and deems his arrest a piece of base in gratitude and spite work on the part of Edgar. Bohannon admits having been ar- OF XATIONS. rested one time previously on the same charge, when he was practicing in San Francisco, and admits he Is guilty of prac ticing without a license here. His case will be heard before Municipal Judge Hogue tomorrow. He 13 out on bonds. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agenta Say. LEWIS MORRISON TONIGHT. Celebrated Actor to Present Famous Success, "Faust," at Marquam. Tonight at the Marquam Grand Theater Lewis Morrison will begin air engage ment of two nights in his famous suc cess "Faust." Moths of Society. The swift success that attended the opening performances of "Moths of Soci ety" at the Columbia Sunday must have indeed been gratifying to everybody in terested In that popular playhouse. The play, as the name Indicates! Is a picture of life in high social circles and carries the audience into the heart of St. Peters burg, now the center of the world's Inter est in strange and dramatic events. The big. costly fur coats worn by the men in the cast and the elegant and handsome gowns worn by the women are a source of wonder to even the Columbia audiences who, one would think, by this time, have become almost surfeited with seeing rich things on the stage. Every member of the company from Mr. Gould and Miss Count Iss down to the tiniest, little bit part, has something to do that is a pleasure for the audlencs to look at and study. "Moths of Society" all this week, and at Columbia prices, is second to no other attraction in Portland. Big House at the Empire. Notwithstanding the fact that Melba, the great diva, and Blanche Bates, were counter attractions last night, the Noble stock company presented "The Moonshin ers" to a well-filled house. It Is seldom In the annals of theatrical history wherein a city of this size has two such large at tractions appearing In the same week. The Empire Theater is an established fac tor in local theatricals, and has a regu lar clientele of Its own. The Noble stock company will present until Wednesday night "The Moonshiners." and on Thurs day and Friday nights and Saturday mat inee "For Love and Honor will be the bill. A special production of the dramatic version of "Carmen" will be given on Saturday night only. Advance Sale Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for John C. Fisher's big musical comedy success, "The Silver Slipper," which comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Friday and Saturday night, February 3 and 4, with a special matinee Saturday at 2:13 o'clock. AT THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES. The Bijou. The second offering of the Bijou stock company yesterday was a sparkling farce comedy in three acts, called "The New Tutor." It is polite English in its locale and funny throughout as to lis motif. There aro no drags nor dull spots in it. The first entrance at the first act Is a signal to rise up and shout with laughter, and the same gait is maintained for the entire length of the show. The plot Is hather hazy, as most farce plots are, but It Is a very effective -medium for transmitting- amusement, and the ac tors of the company and the people who saw the opening performances yesterday were In Instant sympathy. Not one of the members of the already popular organiza tion but had a good part and one which cmlttwl ilo n. hin- narHMllnT- tnlpnfs. The singing of Edna Foley and the Vltascope ' pictures added to the success of the en tertalnment- The Lyric. "The Picnickers." a rollicking farce comedy, in which there Is nothing but laughter from start to finish, is the vehi cle chosen for the second week of the Lyric Stock Company. There Is nothing out of the ordinary In the play, but It serves admirably the pur pose of keeping an audience In a happy frame of mind for Three acts. It is bright and snappy. It never drags, and the members of the company take advantage of their opportunities to work out the gold mine of fun to the limit. It Is really much- better than the opening piece, and is In every way an exception ally good popular-price show. The attendance yesterday was good, and the spectators applauded to the echo. It will no doubt prove a popular and profit able bill for the week. The Baker. Vcnita, the skirtdancer, appears this week at the Baker, scintillating with dia monds; with great, flying skirts which are ablaze when she dances the serpentine under the spotlight. This Is a beautiful feature and exceeds the- best of the high class turns the Baker regularly presents. Aside from this one dazzling spectacle the Baker this week, has a complete pro gramma of the best vaudeville turns. La Petite Ruth opens the show with a whirl in her Hottentot Jungle dance, followed by Janette Stuart In clever songs, and Llddell and Stuart, who Manager Keat ing swears are not negroes., but are a great Imitation of the colored race. Kal kratus has something new and interesting In the juggllnsr line, and Harry Wright Is an unusually clever comedian and makes a capital drunken man. Before the blograph comes, John W. Woods sings an illustrated song, and Murphy and An drews sing everything, from "Patsy, Hould the Baby," to grand opera. Arcade. After high-class concerts, when many singers utter their words so Indistinctly that It Is Impossible to tell what they are saying. It la welcome to- hear Richard Burton, the star English singer this week, at the Arcade. He has a finely modulated baritone voice, and effectively sings "The Old Postmaster." Brown, In blackface supplies the comedy element. The rest of the bill: Edwards and Edwards. In a double-trapeze act; Bartelmes, foot-juggler; May and Miles, comedy sketch, and the bioscope. Illustrating the suburban ites. Star. Walter Belasco. who Is. billed as a brother of David Belasco. of "Darling of the Gods" fame, appears in a pretty little sue ten, -xne aauors teturn. ana is as sisted by a girl. They do good work, and the act is enjoyable. The four Gur dellers, In full evening dress, do an acro batic act that Is seldom equalled In vau deville. It Is a big circus act. It is difficult to say how many yards of white silk are used by the Laurelles In their spectacular act, "La Ciel," and the result Is pretty and pleasing The rest of the bill: The projectoscope, showing a num ber of amusing films: Nar Carr, Hebrew comedian, in funny parodies on popular songs, and Daisy Vernon, soloist, in "Where the Southern Roses Grow." C. GEE WO Tho Great Chlno Docto? la called srea. becauia iua wonaerful cures n so well knowa throughout the Unlte4 et&tes and because su majxy people are thank ful to Mm tor aaviac their Uvea from OPfcRATlONi xi c treats any unit CUeaxes with, poycrxut cOlnuM herOa. root, buds, hark and vegeta bles, that ara nu7ely unknown to medical ui.ni!. In t h ! exjixmrY- JS. TMalaaoua doctor knows tho action or. crer SOU Cerent temedlea that ha baa aucceja- StlanTaa'H xtsai irooH cmrccs moderate. CmUi mT ajga bint CONSULTATION FREB Fattents out ot th cttar write for blank ana circular. lnclc tump. Afldreaa THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder Street Xcetlcn this paper. Psrtlan'i, Or. Stairway of 2S1H Alder leading ta my emce. aURfaijHI For health's sake insist flEK Hffll ttlliil (HI oabllvictiier"J jjliljl Ulljl) BpfrB LIEBIG Hjfli gjjjjj Company's H Extract of Beef IBI tho oldest, the most con- HgiM WgjkaiLjXjal centra ted, the reliable. Ijili ai TiBjl Substitutes pay the de- 1MIM HCSBTmf Ier more profit, but are a MEjflj uift Wn ffll P00 InTestinent f or jou. jfflP TheWneznaturft Kl I I