THE JIOBNIJJG OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, "APRIL i, 1905.. ,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONTAK'S TELEPHONES.
Counting-Room Main 637
Managing Editor. Main 630
Sunday Editor Main 6235
City Editor Main 166
Society Editor Main 6235
Compoelr.ff-Room Main 685
Superintendent Building Red 2826
East Side Office East 01
AMUSEMENTS.'
MARQU-AM GRAND THEATER (Morrloon St.,
bet. 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:18 o'clock.
Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company, in A
, Runaway Girl."
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Evening at S:30. Kreisler violin recital.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0
P. M.
GRAND THEATER (rark and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30
BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhtll) Con-
AT THE THEATERS
I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge Postponed.
Answers have been recolced from 102
lodges of the I. O. O. F. in this stgte
favoring the posiponment of the grand
lodge session from Hay 17 to June 7,
while only six oppose postponement and
want it held at the usual time. There is
now no doubt but the session will be
postponed until June 7, which is two days
bogore Odd Fellows' day. June 9, at tne
.Lewis and Clark Fair. The change will
bring the representatives to Portland in
time for that day, and not necessitate
two trips to Portland. Representatives to
the grand lodge will be elected by the
lodges In the state, only they will not
appear until June 7. It is expected that
this arrangement will bring a large num
ber to Portland on the 9th. It is sug
gested that lodges that turn out a dele
gation provide its members with appro
priate badges.
Woolen Mills PnAcncAiiT jVspuiibd.
It is announced that the Clark Woolen
Mills Company will shortly proceed to
rebuild a plant on the former site of the
Portland "Woolen Mills Company at
Sellwood. T. W. Clark has disposed
of his interests in another plant and
Informed D. M. Donaugh, president
of the Sellwood Board of Trade, that he
would put in the Sellwood plant, even if
all the stock asked was not placed as
desired. The main factory building will
have to be put up. and one or two smaller
structures. Some of the other buildings
escaped destruction when fire swept the
plant away, and those will be used when
the new plant Is erected. Mr. Clark has
made a specialty of buggy robes and
horse blankets and an Eastern firm will
take his entire output when in operation.
Attendance at Montavilla Schooou
Attendance at the Montavilla school has
reached the highest on record. 420 pu
pils. There are ten teachers, besides the
principal, N. W. Bowland. Two rooms
are on the school ground outside the main
building. Montavilla has nearly doubled
Its population In four years, and the
school population has more than doubled
within that time. The attendance four
years ago tvas ICS. Next year the present
school facilities will be overcrowded.
LOOKS Over the Growd. William H.
Laird, Winona, Minn., and R. L. McCor
mlck, of Tacoma, representatives of the
Weyerhauser Timber Company, with
Architect W. A. "Wilkinson, looked over
the ground at St. Johns yesterday, re
cently purchased for a large sawmill. Mr.
Wilkinson will at once prepare the plans
for the plant.
B. P. O. Elks. The members of Port
land Lodge No. 142 are earnestly requested
to meet In our lodge-room. In the Mar
quam building, on Thursday, April 6, at 2
-P. M. sharp, to assist in laying the cor
ner stone of our new building. Visiting
brothers invited to participate. By order
of the exalted ruler. John B. Coffey, ec
retary. Will Build Fraternal Ham.. Plans
have been prepared for a fraternal hall
at Mount Tabor by the "Woodmen of the
World camp at that place on West Ave
nue. Ground 50x100 feet has been pur
chased and a two-story building will be
put up this Spring. The investment will
represent about $2000.
Council of Jewish Women. At the
mooting of the Council of Jewish Women
tomorrow at 2:45 p. m. Miss Louise For
syth, recently from New York, will give
a reading from Browning's "Rabbi Ben
Ezra," and Miss M. Boskowitz will give
current events.
Will Elect Officers. Annual election
of. officers for the Ladies' Relief Society
will take place at the monthly meeting, to
be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon, in the
First Presbyterian Church. On this ac
count a large attendance is expected.
Notice to Lovers or Art. Our elegant
stock of Oriental rugs to be closed out at
cost price, making room for our new
goods. Don't miss this chance of buying
rugs .at Oriental market value. Atiych
Bros. 411 Washington St.
Alumni Association Will Meet. The
Brooklyn Alumni Association will hold a
meeting in the assembly hall of the
Brooklyn school next Friday evening.
Steamer F. A. Kilburn for Coos Bay.
Eureka and San Francisco, from Albers'
dock, Thursday, April 6, at S p. m. Phone
Main S24. J
Str. Aurelia for San Francisco sails
Wednesday, April 5. Tel. Main- 2960.
The Calumet Restaurant. 149 Seventh.
Fine luncheon. 23c; dinner 50c
Dr. J. I-L Davis has returned and is at
his office, 403 Mohawk bldg.
For rent Office In Fenton building.
"A .Runaway Girl."
Flipper Master Teddy McNamara
Guy Stanley .Mtas Irene Flnlay
Lord Coodle Master Jack Pollard
Professor Tamarind
Master Freddie Heintz
Signor Palonl.... Master Harold Fraser
Hea. Bobby Barclay
.Mif Leah LWfcner
Mr. Creel Master Willie Thomas
Leonello....'. Master Fred Pollard
Pietro Master Oscar Heintz
Santa Cruz Master Roy Smith
Boeacclo Master Johnny Heintz
Mike Dolorosa Miss Lily -Bull
Wlnnlfrod Grey MIm Eva. Moore
Alice MJs Olive Moore
Cannenita Mlw Daphne Pollard
Lady Coodle Mlw Nellie Shcdden
Dorothy Stanley ....Miss May Martn
Mrs. Creel Miss Merie Pollard
MOTOR - CAB HAS TRIAL RUN
Will Be Placed on Service to Hllls
boro Shortly.
Word has reached Portland that the
first official trial of the new gasoline
motor built for the Southern Pacific
was made at Omaha on Friday last
Superintendent of Motive Power Mc
Keen, who is the inventor of the car
in its Improved state, handled his crea
tion on the first trip which was made
ovor a 40-mile stretch of track running
out of Omaha.
It Is said that the officials who took
the first journey were greatly im
pressed with the car and predict that
it will be a complete success. The main
difference between the child of Mr. Mc
Xeen's brain and those which have
been in existence for some time is the
pneumatic starting device so arranged
that the car is started by the force of
compressed air thus doing away with
tne jolts and jars usually incident to
gasoline power.
lh& new car is capable of r very
great speed and this qualification has
been shown in the tests which have
Ju&t been made. On the return run to
the shops at Omaha, although no effort
was made to maintain high speed, the
40 miles were done In less than 75 mln-utos.
It Is expected that the car will be
shipped tc Portland in a very few davs
from this time and that the first of the
coming month will see it in service be
tween Hillsboro and Portland.
Will Complete Public Market.
The judiciary committee of the Citv
Council at a meeting yesterday after-
noon approved the plans of the public
market ana ordered the work com
pleted.
The liquor license committee granted
several applications for licenses and Is
sued transfers. The question of grant
lng licenses to sell liquor on the Ex-
- definite decision was reached.
Physicians prescribe it because it's the
best.
White Rock Water.
Agreeaoie in navor, contains every
thing good for the system; nothing in-
iurious.
Teddy McNamara starred at the Mar
quam last night supported by the Pol
lard Lilliputians. Ted is 12 years old
and a remarkable person. As a. come
dian he is more expert than the ma
jority of grown up men who disport
thomsclves in musical comedy. Arthur
Dunn's conception and acting of the
part of "Flipper", lacks a good deal of
being as funny as little Teddy McNa
mara's. who apeared in the role for
the first time last night This wonder
ful youngster went into the piece ap
parently to prove that he is entitled to
something more than consideration for
his youth, and he succeeded- Uo iB a
comedian who need not fear compari
son with some of the best grown-ups
in the profession.
Last night's performance of "A Run
away Girl" was the first over given by
tha Pollards. This seems almost in
credible to those who saw it, for there
was not a hitch. It moved along as
evenly as if it had boon the customary
thing with them through a wholo sea
son. Each of the children seemed per
fectly xt case and Fred Pollard, Olive
and Eva Mooro and Daphne Pollard,
who contributed most to the success
deserve commendation only secondarj
to that of the youthful "Flipper."
I was amazed at the excellence of the
piece in view of Its being a premiere
and went "behind" to find out some
thing about It By watching the chil
dren I discovered one of the reasons.
It is discipline. Had they been adults
on' a "first night" there would hav
been confusion worse confounded.
Every one of them would have been In
a ferment of exciteroont and trepida
tion, but with the children it was dif
ferent "Whether they did not under
stand that something was at stake or
were so certain of themselves that fail
ure was not considered, 1 could not
discover. However, everything was as
quiet and orderly as a spelling class.
They did not seem In the least excited
about the matter and took it with the
supreme assurance of a matter of
course.
The genius of the whole thing was
Alfred Goulding, who directs all the
productions. He is only 21 years old
and a graduate from the ranks. A few
years ago he was principal, comedian
with the company, but ho outgrew the
Pollard proposition and was tried out
at stage management From the start
he fi'lied the bill and now he is an auto
crat He Is a wonder and no less. Few
stage managers twice as old could get
such results. Since he was 7 he has
been with the company and has learned
evory detail of the business. He plans
the settings, designs the costume's,
trains the danqers and conducts re
hearsals. During a performance he
watches every detail and is a martinet.
He has 'discipline down to a fine point
an.J the youngsters "obey him abso
lutely. Thanks to him and the children a
splendid performance was given last
nlgnt and only those in the seoret
dreamed it was the first of the piece.
The familiar songs "Folilow the Man
From Cook's." "Pansy Faces," and the
interpolated number, "Egypt," were the
particular hits.
"A Runaway Girl" will be the bill
until Friday. A. A. G.
Brilliant Electric Display.
Like a scene suggested in the picture
made by Alladin's lamp of old. Morrison
street, from Second street to the Hotel
Portland, will glow witliMfght from
many incandescent colored globes May
1, and will be kept In use during the
progress of the Lewis and Clark Ex
position. Ben Selling started the move
ment, and the cost of the lighting will
be paid by the morchants along Mor
rison street They believe such a pro
ject will help to, advertise their stores
and will materially beautify that por
tion of the city during Exposition time.
Donations for Mercy Home.
Some weeks ago it was announced in
this paper that the Mercy Home, sit
uated on Sixteenth and Couch streets,
would be sold in case the Sisters of
Mercy could not meet the first payment
on the property. Since then the sisters
have received encouraging letters ad
vising them to have a subscription list
started, and no doubt the sum would
be raised in a short time. Feeling con
fident of help from the charitable citi
zens the sisters will very soon call on
the business men for donations.
The Denver & Rio Grande scenery is
even more beautiful tn Winter than Sum
mer. Travel East via. that line and spend
a day in Salt Lake City.
RUBBER
BELTING, PACKING and HOSE
Our Brands Arc the Best. Write Us for Prices.
GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY
It H. PEASE. PRESIDENT.
NEW ADDRESS, 81, 85, 65, 67 FOURTH, CORNER PINE ST- POKTXAND. OK.
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America'
ORIGINAL
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BLUMAUER & HOCH
108 end 110 Fourth Str
Sola Distribute? for Oregon aad Wajfelactea.
MALT
OUR COOK
Possesses the knack of placing a
roast, a steak, a chop or a cutlet,
as you say, before you in condi
tion to feast the appetite of the
most critical.
To enjoy it costs but little,
but adds to the pleasures of life.
KRUSE'S
FOURTH and
STARK STS.
WISE
FOLKS
Fill their lamps before the light fails, but
-foolish folks neglect their eyes until dim $
vision compels attention. Lamps are not
injured by neglect, but eyes are.
now and save future regret.
Ok
See us
WALTER REED
THE
OPTICIAN
.J33 SIXTH STREET
OREGONIAN BUILDING
DB. OAROWELL DIES
Succumbs to Attack .of Ty
phoid Fever.
SERVED IN THE SPANISH WAR
Physician Who Won Distinction
With the Second Oregon Regi
ment in Philippines Passes
, Away After Brief Illness.
Dr. Herbert W. Cardwell. a prominent
physician of Portland, died yesterday
morning at his home, 203 North Twenty
fourth street, from typhoid fever. The
announcement of his death came as a
shock to Dr. Cardwcll's many friends in
this city, as he had been confined
to his room only about ten days. Prior to
that time he had boon suffering: from what
he thought was a severe attack of the
grip, but while trying to fight it oft he was
forced to his bed with the developing
symptoms of typhoid.
. Dr. Cardwell was a man of distinction
in his profession In both his civil and
military career. He was born in Port
land, December 23, 1867, and spent the
greater portion of his life in this city.
Graduating from the Portland High
School he received his early professional
education at the Oregon Medical College.
Thlp was followed by a post-graduate
course In the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of New York, after which Dr.
Cardwell served two years in the Seney
Hospital of New York.
Leaves Wife and Sons.
Dr. Cardwell was married 14 years ago
to Miss Helen W. WInslow, of New Bed
ford, Mass., who with two sons, Oliver
Byron and Fowler Hathaway, aged 12
and 11, survive him. -
Always an enthusiast in military af
fairs. Dr. Cardwell was for a long time
prominenUy identified with the Oregon
NaUonal Guard and was a veteran of the
Spanish war. In which he attained much
honor. Prior to the call for volunteers
Dr. Cardwell held the position of surgeon
general on the staff of Governor Lord,
with the rank of colonel. Upon the or
ganization of the Second Oregon t Regi
ment. U. S. V.. Dr. Cardwoll was ap
pointed assistant surgeon of th regi
ment with the rank of captain. Soon af
ter the arrival in Manila, the ability and
worth of Captain Cardwell was recog
nized by the commanding general and he
was promoted to the rank of major of
volunteers and attached to the staff of
General Anderson as chief surgeon of
volunteers.
Wins Distinction in Army.
The work performed by Major Cardwell
In that capacity and Its value Is best
described in the recommendation con
tained in the report of Major-Gonoral H.
"W. Lawton to the "War Department,
which reads:
"In addlUon to the professional zeal and
executive ability always shown by Major
H. TV. Cardwell, chief surgeon of the di
vision, his cheerful willingness to be of
uss, in whatever capacity, should be recog
nized. This ability frequently brought
him under Are, notably at the first battle
of San Rafael."
Nor was this willingness to be of use
noticed by higher officers alone as the tes
timony of the men of the Second Oregon
on that trait of Major Cardwcll's charac
ter Is even stronger. In Manila he was
every man's friend and interest In the
sick and the health of the troops was
prompted by feelings other than the mere
responsibility of his position.
The funeral arrangements have not
been fully made other than that the pall
bearers -will be taken from the Second
Oregon and the honorary pall-bearers
from the medical profession.
KREISLER WILL PLAY "DEVIL'S
TRILL" TONIGHT.
Tartmi's Famous Piece Has Been Put
on the Programme by Special
Request.
There have boen so many inquiries as
to "whether he would, or he wouldn't.
play the wonderful show piece of Tar-
Unl, that the management wired on to
Krolsler, asking that he oblige the
Portland music lovers with the inclu
sion of it. and Kreisler has acqulesed.
The New York Globe says of this:
"In Tartinl's 'Devil Trill.' the violin
ist dazzled with hJs clean brilliance of
technique, yet there was always perfect
understanding of the traditions of such
music. Fingers wonderfully fluttered In
a complexity of trills, there was the
large 'grand style with which violin
ists who possess it can always glorify
such music."
Among the- other notable numbers on
the programme will be the Bach Sonata.
the Vleuxfemps Concerto, and the
I Paganlnl 24th Caprice. The recital Is
at the Empire Theater, and Is under
the personal direction of Lois Steers
Wynn Coman.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at Vc
Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. 206 "Wash., near 6th.
Ad Men Want Convention Here.
It was decided at the meeting of the
Portland Ad Men's League last night
to Invite the Pacific Coast AdverUsIng
Men's Association to hold Its July conven
tion in Portland. This association, which
holds quarterly conventions, will meet
in San Jose April 9, and C. J. Owen
was elected the delegate to represent
Begin Taking Ozornulslon Today
and Your Cure Begins Today
THE IATE DR. HERBERT TV. CAUDATE IX.
7hi Ced Urn CII Emulsion "Fir Eictllisci."
Its Vitalized Medical Food Properties ar
Very Quickly localized. 1
In Bringing Healthy Color to the Checks
of the Pale and Sallow.
In Producing Strength to the TVeak. to
the Feeble and the Invalid.
In Toning up the System of Convalescent
from Exhausting Diseases.
In Cleansing the Entire System.
In Nourishing the Wornout.
In Rounding Out the Thin, Peaked Faces
of Children.
In Building Up on their Little Bodies the
Desirable Pink and "White Flesh, and
In Dotting their cheeks with the Pretty
.Color and Dimples that make Mother's
Heart Glad.
OZOMT7LSIOX
Ib an Antidote for all Diseases Caused by
Exposure to Cold and Wet.
To prove Its Medicinal Food Merits a
Trig! Bottle Free by Mai!
"Will be sent on request to any reader of
the Portland Oregon Ian. "Write by letter or
postal card to. .
Oromulslon Co., 9S Tine St., New Tork.
All druggist: two sizes 50c and 5 LOO.
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We are now directing your attention to
something sort o' tropical, as it were. Suits
of tropical worsteds, cheviots and home
spuns of the most clever gray effects. You
can get them from the very finest imported
fabrics down to the popular domestics, made
by the world's best tailors. f
Sack Suits SI 5 to $35
Walking Suits and Prince
Alberts $30 to $50
We announce
the opening display
of genuine Panama
hats for men. Over
eighteen different
qualities from
$5 to 525
See vestibule
window.
The Greatest Clothing House In the Northwest.
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Portland there and to work for the bring
ing of the July convention here.
After the disposal of routine business
B. C. Brown. C. J. Owen. C. C. Chapman.
J. F. Staplcton and A. F. Wing dellvcrrd
five-minute talks on "AOs That Brought
Results." Many Interesting points In ad
vertising wero brought out in these talks
and in the comments that followed by
other members.
TONIGHT
Kreisler
VIOLINIST
Direction Lois Steers Wynn Coman.
Empire Theater
S:30
Prices S2, $1.50, $1
iiiwiv i
40 Sizes, 10c to 50o Each.
A. SANTAELI.A & CO.. Makers, Tampa, XI.
GERSOH & HART, Distributers, Portland, Or.
Schilling's Best, so far as it
goes, means comfort and ease
and economy.
Money back; at your grocer 'it
PRICES FOR
tor-.
LOWER
Qaatitr considered, than anj otfcfr
Needles, OH, Repairs
OB M.l. MAIittl AZ
SINGER STORE
iOZ VTashlaciaa.
354 MorrlaoB Street.
MO William Avesae (Bast SIdcu
Port load, Oregon.
IForpersons with Weak Lungs, an Allcock's Plaster placed 1
on the chest and another between the shonlder blades ra
is a sure protection. Prevents bronchitis, pneumonia and llf
other pulmonary troubles. Wm
HH For a heavy cold on the chest it's the best treatment- Hi
REMEMBER Allcock's Plasters have been in uso over 55 year3.
Thev nra the original and genuine porous plastr3 and have never been
OUJ UHUttW.Cl. fncIc ST J-T,.I ATT f-.-
HOTEL ST. FRANCIS a
A favorite lunching place.
The fashionable set gathers here for
afternoon tea.
The most unique dining-place in San
Francisco.
Convenient for after-theater suppers.
JAMCS WOODS, MANAGER
A ST-'-OO FULL SET
GUARANTEED
FOR StJ.OO.
Evenings. ilonJ.iy
and Thursday, until S.
I-Yed Trehn, D. D. S.
105 Dckum Bide
Hmerica's Model Hotel 1 Prvhttng Co.
Write for handsome Illustrate'! pamphlet of
Cosaooolitan San Fraacuco.
BZST If'ORK. RIjtS0S13lK MICXS
2 4- STAR.K STRSEI
Coal Prices Reduced
The Following Low Prices Are Retail
Delivered to Consumer
Effective March 1, 1905, Until Further Notice.
Bulk Sacked
Newcastle Lump . . $5.00 $5.50 ;
Newcastle Nut . . . 4.50 5.00 i
Australian (RlccD) : 6.00 6.50
Roslyn 6.00 6.50 I
Peacock, Rock Springs 6.50 7.00 j
Genuine Kemmerer . 6.50 7.00 j
Other Coals Proportionately Low.
COAST COMPANY
249 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Telephone 229-237 CHAS. H. GLEIM, Agent