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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1912)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBKUART 26, 1912. 7 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OKXGOMAX TZLZFHOXCS. rrtntlnt-rjem .Ifiln Ti70 A City circulatlia ln V.anacln. Ell:or Main 70TO A '1 Sunday CdUor ............ ! aln (TO A "! C on-.poa!ns-room .Main TuTO A suls uriAl&4at bulidlns... .aiala TuTO A v aJaXSE-HJEXT. liEfLII THEATER-(Sarenth and Tayr l ohia A Harrta praaant Geo. M. Conan a "mxlt, "0t Klrb, (julck WaUlnaford.' Tommr. I I) o'clock. BaKrK THCATKH .Claram and 3nrr1- Mualcal comdr. "Mutt and Jef Tonight al li. CK'FfF.U THEATER Jtorrtsoa. Iwtatn S'xih and f.nth) Vaixlartlla. TMa f '" at 1:14 and tonUbt at :H a eloca. IVPKEf J THEATER fPark and Washtrr tso -Vaadayilla. Tola aftaraooa at toai(bt at 1:30 aad a' clock. PA NT ACTS THEATER (Ravaath aad Al dr Vaudav:lla. Thla ariarnooa at t:l tonight ii iju aad ciocs- URIC THEATER f Fourth and 'art Mualcal comarfv "Tha U . v-.it Rnnndora. Taia afternoon at I -Q aad tcnlsBt al T.M ana w.i arcloca. I-EOPLE-SL FTAR. AffrtDI. OTt JOT. TIVOi.1 AND CRTSTAl tlrst-rua pla toraa. 11 A. M.-13 P. At. Lbjti to Hat Maiokic Lodob. Eht ich Lode a. A. K. and A. Si. la the nam of th near Masonic lodfra organised In I -Tit. Charter nembtn ao far ara composed of Orrtn Hmi. Colo; C l aael. Iowa; IL R Peas. Iawa: A. F. Hershner. Oraron: Fred Katig-jr. Minne sota; V. J. Martin. MIcnlKan: 8. D. Campbell. Illinois: 11. M. Wing. Iowa; A W Webster. Mtaaourl; II. Koatad. North Dakota; E. L. Bella. Oregon: A. H. m'alker. Michigan: C, L. Ogsbury. Washing-ton; It. L. rhlllpa. Missouri; John ti. Loucka. Washington; IL Hash, am. Orrroa. New officers ara Wor shipful Master. A. O. Hess: senior war flan. C. L Oesell: junior warden. Fred KatJkjr. The, lole will erect a two story building. aSxSO fet facing the Foster road, with hall on the sc nnd floor and business rooms on tha first floor. A singular feature of tha charter members la that they ara from many of tha states of tha Cnlon. None- Or a Nam a Is East Portlaxo i.auxi.iq axd Dtb Woi ks and not tha East Fide. because . unscrupulous and Irresponsible parties ara Imitat ing our name and using our reputation to secure business. We desire to urge our friends, whosa kind ratronagc we' hare appreciated In the past, to glTe their work only to rep resentatives using our wagons and having business cards bearing tha name of the proprietor. P. J. B. Sagasan. Telephone calls. East 43B or B 1444. will bring our agents promptly. For the convenience of the West tilde customers we have opened a branch rfflce at St Cllsan. corner Twenty first. Wa are always pleased to show our patrons. and the general public our complete modern equipment. Not equaled by any In the state. POWTLL ETSIKBT WlDBXTJtO WAITS. Property owners on Powell atree: are willing to give S-foot atrlps on each aide between Milwaukee and East Twentieth streets, making the street O feet wide, provided the bridge for Pouth Portland la authorised by the voters. If the bridge Is car.bullt they will be willing to have the street made 40 feet wide, but will ask pay for the land taken to widen It with. The street Is occupied by double streetcar tracks and a loaded wagon can pass a street car only with a close margin. The movement to lay concrete aklewalka on Powell street will not be Insisted on fur the present. Also an effort will be made to extend Powell to a connection with Ttoodward avenue If the bridge a located on that street. PiRSTn Edccattoxai. MEra.ios. The following parents' educational meetings win oe held this week: Kelso, near Pleasant Home. February I; Alms. reoruary ii; Hull Kun. February II; Cotirell. J; Marmot. March ; TJodge, March 11; Porter. March 12; North Highland. March 1J. The object of tnese educational meetings Is to pro mote an Interest among parenta In the x-hools. The chlldrden will give a pro irammn. An outline of the school sys tem will be given by the school super intendent and the atudr methods will be explained. After the programme and addresses a social hour will be pent, during which luncheon will be erved. OnXMHIOM OOTCTSIIIXT. TUB TBTEktB "Commission Form of City Govern ment" Is the subject of the address tonight at the auditorium of the East Portland Branch Library. East Eleventh and East Alder streets, under the ausplcea of the L'nlted Improve ment Clubs Association ajid lh East slide Business Men's Club. At this meeting some definite action will be taken to revive Interest In the move ment for commission government for Prrtland. and all Interested are In vited. JBrrxRsos Hior School to E ittt. rt a tic. The Jefferson High School will give an entertainment next Tuesday night at the assembly hall of this school for the benefit of the North Alblna Branch Library. Money Is now being raised l pay off the street assessments on the quarter block alte that has been secured for the new Library building, which will be erected on Kllllngsworth avenue and Commercial street. Prin- r:pal Jenkins Is assisting In this en tertainment. BB AsevncTATio to Mnrr. The an nual meeting of Multnomah County fcar Asaoclatlon will be held tn Judge McGinns department In the court home tomorrow night. The principal business of the evening will be the rle.-tion of officers. No candidates for office In the association have yet de clared themselves, said Harrison Allen last night. The annual banquet of tha association will not be held until later In the Spring. Fatrbb CTHaba to Rums Lirrn rm r.ev. Edwin V. CTlIara will deliver his rest lecture on "The Critical Period of Roman History" tomorrow night at "ii auaiionum or the East Portland Branch Library. Hie subject for that evening win he The Downfall of the itoman Empire." It will be Illustrated. Father Clltrt was compelled to sus pend his lectures for several weeks. owing to 111 health. Jrxwg, Station has lvmoTtnorr Cx.t-a. Th Jenne Station Improvement Club, en the Uresham electric railway, has been organised with E. S. Jenne a president. Several needed Improve ments have already been made through . the dub, and ether Improvements are projected. President Jenne has a plan to subdivide the farms of that vicin ity Into smaller tracts and place them on the market. Sawivt CnXAjtmr Compast Oroawiztd. The gaady 'o-operatlve Creamery Company baa been organised with the following officers: President, F. H. ' Canning; vice-president. Edward Hart secretary. F. L Mock; treasurer h! Morrison. A building will be erected as soon aa the site has been secured. AxJonmnirxT. John H. Woodward and Km I! M. Orth are anoclited pitfesiona!lr a partners In the prac tise of law aa Woodward ft Orth. offi ces (13-14-1$ Commercial block. Pert land. Telephone Main 4777. a Frs-rrVAi. Chorc-s to Rbhbabsb. The third rehearsal of the Rose Musical Festival Chorus will be held tonight at 7:4S o'clock, at the People's Hall. East Seyenth and Ankeney streets. V. Kaspab. ladles tailor. Is located second floor Royal bldg Seventh and Vlorrlson ats. Phone Main 2171. A 2065. Pacific Tbxt Awxrxo Co. will move to 1 and 2 North First st. cor. of Ankeny. March 1. a Tirg S. K. Chat Co. removed to 1J1S First St.. second floor, northwest corner of Alder. a Ir. K- H. r)A-H hus returned from Europe. 407-2 Alarquaia bid:. J. K. Gn.t. Talks os Fish John K Gill, of this city. v.ho Is considered one of the leading authorities In the Northwest on all questions relating to the fish of this section, was the prin cipal speaker at Saturday night's meet ing of the Portland Academy of Sci ences. Mr. Gill said there were 20 different kinds of tlsh In the fresh water streams and lakes of Oregon. He had observed that the fish sold In the markets as bass comprised frequently sfi distinct species. Mr. Gill has also determined the fact that the age of aalmon Is longer than four years. as has been gener ally held. By a system of markings on the scales, the speaker said, sal mon had been found to be six years old. The presence of salmon In Malheur and Harney Lakes In Southern Oregon, Mr, Gill said, was accounted for by the fact that that region was once cov ered -try the ocean. The brackish water, he said, was further proof of thla. The annual meeting of the Academy of Scl encea will be held at Corvallls, April 2 and 27. Pdttxscla Rosa AssoctATiox to Mket The Peninsula Rose Association will meet tonight In the Ore ball on Alblna avenue a a o clock to consider the proposition submitted by George L. Hutchln. of the Portland Rose Festi val Association. The Peninsula As sociation has been Inclined to drop Its part of the Festival, owing to the dif ficulty experienced In getting funds, but Mr. Hutchln has offered to assist the Peninsula people If they will take hold again and put solicitors In the Held for money. Last year the Penin sula Rose Association raised 11000 bg contributions and by a queen contest, but the money came mainly from Ken ton and Peninsular Station. On the outcome of the meeting will depend whether the Peninsula will have a rose shower and maintain booths at the railroad depota thla year. Both have been prominent features In the Rose Festival of the past. Beactt Op Cma Portratxd. For the fourth lecture In the series being given Sundays In the Museum of Art on city building. Frank Logan. In bla talk on "What Other Cities are Doing In City Planning," yesterday told of the growth of the movement In ail the Urge cities to provide definite plans for the economlo and artlstto develop mint of the park, boulevard and traf fic systems and civic centers. Lantern slides were shown of celebrated parks and boulevards In Paris, London, Ber lin, and the proposed plana for Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland. Ban Francisco and Washington. For the concluding lec ture next Sunday, Thomas Hawkes will AYER IS 0PHISIIC Head of Good Roads Commit tee Hopes for Results. MEETING SET FOR TODAY Chairman Says 3overnor Appoint ees to rnlfy Uishway legisla tion Are Kree to Act In Way They See Fit. VT. B. Ayer, of thla city, president of the Eastern & Western Lumber Company and chairman of the special good roads committee appointed by Governor West last week, has called s. meeting of the committee at the Multnomah Hotel at 11 o'clock th,la morning. It will be the function of this com mittee to consider all of the pending bills for good roads legislation and. If possible, evolve meaaurea that will meet with the approval of the voter when submitted under the Initiative in the general election next Novem ber. ' Oppoaltloa Cauaea Action. The creation of this committee was resorted to by Governor West follow ing the objections that were offered to the series of bills drafted and sub mitted by a state-wide commission. ppolnted by the Governor several wecka ago. Dissatisfaction with those measures existed In every county in the state and active opposition to them devel oped among the members of the grange which sent C. E. Spence. master of the state organisation, and other rep resentatlves to Salem personally to protest to Governor West. At the same time a committee from the grange had drafted rival good roads bills, which were to be placed on the ballot unless the objectionable measures were the founder of a new school of piano j of pedal work has Its proper place in piano technique. Schumann's "Kreislerlana" and the famous fantasia he dedicated to Liszt Liszt's "Sonato In B Minor," dedicated to Schumann; and Chopin's "Ballade in F.1' dedicated to Schumann, and the "Etudes, op. 10. Nos. 3 and 4," ded icated to Liszt, are classlques of almost what one might call antiquity, when measured by the compositions of. say, 1912. Therefore, any criticism of their values Is not necessary this morning. Suffice it to say that these favorites were played by Bauer with conspic uous ability, with many degrees of color contrasts. Bauer had many op portunitles to play encores, but he Just bowed his acknowledgements he bad to hurry to prepare for his Journey to Vancouver, B. C. He was as ever the calm, sane, good natured Bauer. After playing the heavy and exhausting programme, Bauer, with his face covered with perspiration (pi ano playing of the Bauer school is no easy task), lighted a cigarette and said to a man friend: "That's good." The entire concert was eminently worth while. It was one of the Lois Steers-Wynn Coman series. GOLD COINED FROM TEARS Film at People's Presents Indict ment Against Child Labor. modified to meet the objections urged speak on "What is the Ideal to Strive l-b th grange. For In City Planning. AsAAiLAjrr or orncHR AmtrrrD. Though reported Saturday to be dying from the effects of a blow received from Deputy Sheriff W. A. Mack's re volver in a fight in which he threw a kettle of boiling water on the officer. Walter Sabar waa released from St. Vincent's hospital yesterday, and turned over to the police. He gave 1500 ball and la at liberty. Sabar I charged with having atolen wheat ftom railroad cars. The fight In which he was beaten and the officer scalded occurred Friday night, when an at tempt was made to arrest him at his home. A brother of Sabar also has been arrested for alleged complicity in the thefts charged. Arrested Woatas Frebd. One week after her arrival from Italy. Madeline Grossa found herself tn the City Jail yesterday, after policemen had caught her handing around cupa of wine In a resort at Lnion avenue and Madison street. Because three babes, one Just weaned, were left at home with no one to care for them. Captain Riley, after a coaference with Chief SI over, remit ted the $100 ball demanded and sent the woman home. John Basso and Riga Cartarlna alao were arrested by Patrolman Stark and Johnson, who say they were served with wine with out questions being asked. Hioh Hoo-Hoo Howor Gukct A din ner in honor of William M. Stephen- sen, of SL Paul, Supreme Kepreaenta tive Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo. with headquarters at Memphis. Tenn. and largely attended by members of the order, was given In the Oregon ho tel Saturday night by Portland mem bers of the Hoo-Hoo. J. 8. Hamilton, of the J. S. Hamilton Lumber Com pany. was toastmaster. Responses were made by members of the order and Mr. Stephenson' made the 'princi pal addreaa. Mr. Stephenson depart' ed last night for San Francisco. Aged Max's Fcmeral. Held The funeral of Edwin Cole, aged it years, who died Friday, Vss held yesterday morning from the home of his son. Thomas E. Cole, at lllsburg, near Sellwood. and the Interment was made In Mount Scott Cemetery. Mr. Cole Is survided by a widow, Mrs. Mary F. Cole, and the following children: Mrs. Ben n. Levy, sirs. j. Clarence Veazle, Miss Marlon Cole and J. J. Cole, of Portland: Mrs. R. William Rasmuseen Sherwood; Mrs. Prtiey Plimpton and Thomas E. Cole. Wlllsburg. T. W. C. A. Grexm Tea Pot Mnro. Monday, February St. Cream of to mato soup with croutons; clam soup. roast beef. broiled veal cutlets; chopped beets, creamed cauliflower. macaroni and cheese, fruit, chicken and egg and lettuce aalad. mince or custard pie. pineapple Jello with whipped cream. Ire cream with cake. Try our Ij-cent luncheon Woman EtrrrRAoa Topic "Emancl patlcn of Woman" will be the subject of addresses by C E. 8. Wood and Sarah Bard Ebrgott at a meeting in the committee room at the Multnomah hftel at S o'clock tomorrow night. Thla meeting will be under the aus Pices of the Portland Chapter of thi National College Equal Suffrage League. The general public Is Invited. C B. Merrh-k Will Si-eak C. B. Merrick, president of the Greater Portland Plans Association, will speak on the work of the association Wednes day night at the People's Hall. East Seventh street. The Bennett plans for the "City Beautiful" will be ahown with a stereoptlcon lecture. Howard Evart Weed will give an illustrated talk on "Beautifying the City Lot.' Bexbtit Damcb to GrvEx. A bene fit dance for Harry Cooper, a musician. who Is at the Open Air Sanitarium, will be head at Rlnglers Hall. March 4. Everything has been donated, Includ Ing Toelle's 15-plece orchestra. He waa a former elevator boy In The Ore gonlan building. Missio la Opexeo. The Jesuit Fata ers opened a mission In the Church of Madelene. East Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets, yesterday morning. The meetings will continue every night at 7:4& during the ensuing week. Non Catholics will be welcome to attend the services. Rev. Mr. Parsons to LccrrTRB Rev, William Parsons, of the Third Presby terian church, will deliver an Illus trated lecture on "Niagara Falls" to-n-orrow night in the auditorium of the Sellwood T. M. C. A. Lonb Fir Improvements Wait im provements In , Lone Fir Cemetery, which were announced to be started today by the Lot Owners' Association, have been delayed for about two weeks. Coupumextart Cards for Rose Coursen Read Pupils' Concert can be exchanged for reserved seats at bo office of Helllg theater. Tuesday, Feb ruary 27 at 10 A. M. Spbciai. to Ajtnci Boters Read Raker's Auction ad. In this paper on rage ii. Tub Best of ladles tailoring, only one price. 16'. Gurney. 40S Mohawk. Dr. E. V. Morrow will he In his of fice :i Marqusm, after Wednesday. Dr. Seeke has returned. Falling bldg. fcEATixo today all day. Oaka Kink. Da. E. C Baowit, Era, Ear; ilarquam.- Good roads advocates all over the state are hopeful that the committee last appointed by the Governor will be able to solve the knotty problem confronting them and produce from their efforts proposed legislation that will receive the general support of the voters throughout thestate. On the result of the labors of'thls committee depends whether or not a multiplicity of good roads bills is submitted under the Initiative. Opea Meetings I'rged. Unless satisfactory measures are drafted it is assured that several con fllctlng measures on the subject will bea placed on the ballot, with the nat ural result that In the confusion that follows the enactment of good roads' legislation, universally demanded, will In all probability be defeated. I am In hopes that the committee will consent to hold open meetings. that full publicity may be given to Ita proceeding as the work pro gresses." said Mr. Ayer yesterday, However, this Is a detail for the mem bers of the committee to decide. I have not talked to any of the mem' bers of the committee. The meeting tomorrow has been called so as to enable the committee to conclude its deliberations and report to the Gov ernor -within the ten days he has al lowed us to finish our labors. "Our bands are not tied In any way. but I -would not undertake to forecast the probable action of the committee. We are free to take up and Indorse any of the pending bills In full, or we can disregard them altogether and draft entirely new measures. Harsnoay la Desired. Realising the need of the proposed legislation and the desire for Harmon loue action, I am especially hopeful that the committee, aa a result of Its labors, will succeed in drafting a bill, or series of bills, that will meet with the approval of the voters of the state and pave the way for systematic state wide co-operation in promoting needed highway construction In this state. In addition to Mr. Ayer, who was designated aa chairman by Governor West, the other members of the com mlttee are: C. E. Spence, master of the Oregon State Grange; C. T. Prall, secretary of the Oregon Association for Highway Improvement; Bernard Daly. Connty Judge of Lake County, and W. K. Newell, president of the State Board of Horticulture. "Children Who Labor." In films at the People's Theater yesterday, was received with deserved applause at each show. The subject was graph ically handled, and the pictoral indict ment against the greed of many who coin wealth from the toll and tears of childhood was set forth with in spiring severity. It taught a great lesson and provided another striking bit of evidence of the educational value of pictures. A blograph of the griping kind, about a rude fellow who gave up his last drop of water for a weakling, whom, however, his Ideal woman loved, pleased many. Bunny's Angular Wife, in another film, adopts some rather stern n.easurea to repress his fondness for poker, and Willie's boasted bravery as a hunter is dashed to earth by the truth. The films were supplemented by the first of a series of excellent slides prepared by Gov ernor West on Oregon's state institu tions, yesterday's series covering the State Insane Asylum and recent im provements there. That Trio and the Romig Twins furnished the vocal num bers in a most acceptable manner. The Star Theater offered a film feature, "The Cowboy Damon and Py thias," which was fully as exciting as any audience could assimilate In one setting. Pottery-making, an educa tional, was exceptionally Interesting. The Lemon revealed a new way by which a discarded actor secured an engagement. Other films were stand ard. Miss Josephine Brown sang a beautiful ditty from the "Burgomaster' and Lew Davis offered a character song that went with a vim. The en tire show was meritorious and happily received by big crowds. The Arcade offered four splendid subjects, including two dramas, one farce-comedy and an educational. The Oh Joy Theaters programme contained five distinct subjects two dramatic offerings, two comedies and one educational film. To those who occasionally with thoughtlessness take -a fling at pic tures. attention is directed to the fact that on every programme of the chief theaters of the Peoples Amusement Company there appeared yesterday at least one film distinctly educational, In Choosing An Administrator The family of an in testate should feel that the affairs of estate are in safe and capable hands. This Trust Company of fers the greatest secur ity the services of ex perienced men. Also the co-operation of at torneys of high stand ing in the transaction of the legal work of administration. Confer ences regarding such relationship are cor dially invited. Portland Trnst Co. BANK Third and Oak St. INVALIDS ENJOY CONCERT (Special.) George F. Laurie, asso ciated with Frank Mann in the owner ship of an improved 30-acre orchard tract in the White Salmon Valley, died at New York City Thursday. Death followed an attack of the grip. Mr. Laurie was a retired business man, who came West a year ago to build a home in this section. His tract is one of the most valuable in the valley. DEAD WOMAN IDENTIFIED Information to San Diego Coroner I Comes Mysteriously Over Phone. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 25. The body of the woman found covered with sea weed and almost burled In sand In the bay, at the foot of Twenty-eighth street, yesterday, was Identified as that of Mrs. Frederlca Webb, but with the identification further mystery was add ed to the case. The news as to who the woman was came to Coroner Bell over the tele phone). "I do not care . to have my name known in the case as yet," said the informant. "If necessary, I will be at the Inquest tomorrow and tell what I know." The woman was about 45 years old. Mrs. Webb, who was a widow in good circumstances, lived here several years. An investigation today showed that a hemorrhage and not drowning was the cause of death. Webber's Juvenile Orchestra Gives a Recital at St. Vincent's Hospital. C0RDW00D. Holman Fuel Co, successors to Ban- field-Vesey Fuel Co. M 353. A 3353. Bauer's Artistry Snushine on Rainy Day Aeeosapllshed Pianist. Enthralls Aadleac at Hell Is. A' A concert by Webber's Juvenile Stringed Orchestra of 11 pieces was en- Joyed by the patients of St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday afternoon. The re cital was given on the third floor of the building, where the largest number of patients could listen to the melody. Many inmates came out into the cor- I rldors, while other patients lay in bed and listened to the strains that floated in through open doors. The music was particularly pleasing to the patients from the children's ward. Among these was a little boy suffering from .tuber culosis of the spine, and another lad with a broken leg, who were brought out on wheel chairs. 'When I formerly noted how thor oughly my little concerts were enjoyed by the patients here, said Mr. Web ber, "I resolved to do my best to make the recitals more frequent, and the mu sicians of the city have virtually agreed to a plan that will give the patients In j the hospitals an opportunity to hear good music at least once a month. At several occasions at my concerts pa tients wept as they listened to the mu sic One man told me he had not been out of the hospital for ten years. There are others that have been there almost as long, and these concerts are the only chances they have of hearing music' The programme rendered yesterday was of a sprightly, cheery character. and a number of the selections con tained vocal parts, which were ren dered by the players. The players were: Zalte Colson and Mildred Van Avery, first mandotlna; Ellsworth Rlcketts and Roby Porfurbarser. principal mandolins: Ethel Paacall, Ilonita Henry and Oay Kelly, seo- ond manuollna; Francisco Bliss, violin; Rey nold Gustofson, mandota; Haxel Van Avery, piano; Ruaaall Kelly, mandolin and trapa. The programme; March. "Skipper 8ua!e Greens": waits. 'Lama dea Pleura": sextet, from "Iyucla da Lammermoor"; song. "Sleepy Head." by Pranclaoa Bliss and chorus; serenade. "Co quette" ; grand aetactlon, "La Bohema" Indian novelty. "Blr Chief Battle-Ax"; in termeno. "Cavallerl Ruatlcana"; sons, "All Aboard for Blanket Bay," oy Hasel Van Avery and rhorua; Idyll. "Mill In tha For est"; violin solo, "Reverla In D." by Fran- elsca Bllas; medloy overture of popular songs. Trains Run Over Seven in Week. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 25. (Spe cial.) John Erlckson, who lost a leg while Jumping from a train near here Thursday, has been removed .to the hospital at Montesano. Within the past seven days on this division Northern Pacific trains have run over seven people. In all but one of the accidents the victims were trespassers. BT JOSEPH U. QUENTIX. RAIXT afternoon at the Helllg Theater, but Harold Bauer's piano recital and the genuine artistry he displayed were mental sunshine and marked the occasion as one of supreme musical excellence- Bauer was born In England In the ytar 1171. but in his case for he is one of the most gifted of all time, musically he la so matured tn art that he Is a storehouse of all agea. Mere reckoning of time is Just referred to In passing, when one measures up the worth of Harold Bauer, pianist. He makes one think of the disputed but poetic doctrine of reincarnation, that many of us Dave lived before, and that the great ones among the race to day when they excel In tasks, excel be cause probably they have worked at the task so often for the mere Joy of wut,u"' I r r v n inn nmni 11m 1 inn Bauer has given concerts in this city UC I -rWUn-UU ll rV VVML.L.II.U- on different occasions and has played here to large and enthusiastic audi- encea It Is a puxzle then to deter mine satisfactorily why yesterday aft ernoon's audience was so small. The same enthusiasts were there, but the crowd was not. The musical colony was but sllmly represented. Bauer a programme was severely classical, romantic and partook of the nature of a concert de-.-oted to the elu cidation of the frlendxhlps of Schumann, Liszt and Chopin Bauer was royally received, being recalled no lesa than 14 tlmea The applause was not of the pit-pat order, either, but genuine hand- to-hand work. Bauer s art is a reve lation every time he gives a concert nere, -it is so elusive, yet marked by sincerity, and beautified by fine light and. shade. Bauer is not a poseur. lie Is a master painter of musical color. and calls Into being every conceivable degree of prism tone. Largely self taught, and not a punll of .the srreat Leschetlsrky. Bauer is his own man. V 'SI: ,' '. " '- " :' V V at 1 j a P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Main 163, A 1163 First and Oak FORD. There -are about 150 good reserved seats left for tonights performance of "Get-Rlch-Qulck Walllngford" at the Helllg Theater. These seats are In the balcony, and you can reserve them, but come to the box office early. Prices EOc, 75o and 11. The gallery seats are all on general admission, at 50c. and we advise you to get into line early tonight for tha choicest of these seats. Get - Rich Quick Walllngford" la America's greatest comedy. It has had about two years' success ful run to crowded houses in New York. The Ad Club is putting on the show tonight for the benefit of its conven tion fund to entertain the Coast ad vertising men in June. leAV INCORPORATED O CONSULTING and CONSTRUCTION ENCINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANAGED SO Pine Street New York European Resorts. SWITZERLAND IT COSTS LESS TO GO TO SWITZERLAND than to spend a vacation at some American reaoria. Aet us anoiv you now. Writs for TRAVEL LETTER No. A12S and Hotel Guide. Sent Poat Free. 8Vl!vS FEDERAL. RAILROAD.- til Fifth Avenue. New York City. White Salmon Orchardlst Dies. WHTTE SALMON'. Wash.. Feb. 25.- MalnorAlalt I a OAMTCMMat IN III sTlillll 11 II r Is the Only Life Insurance Company Exclusively Oregon has Its entire operating plant in Oregon, makes all of its invest ments in uregon securities only, nas an unmaicuea rocotu ui buv cess, is growing greater day by day, and receives preference from an Discriminating buyers or lire insurance in uregoo. " a. a" a . ' Home Office. Corbett Bldg.. UCSUUruregUnianS cor. 6th & Morrison, Portland. A. V MILLS L. SAMUEL CLARENCE S. SAMUEL President Gaasral Mans gar KEYSTONE . I Anything In Printing; DDCCC f arrant and Stark ats. la CO O COAL ii6!! UBEBTY COAL & ICE COMPANY Assistant Manager ,CHWAB PRINTIPiG CO. SOLICITS YOUR PATRON ACE tq-5fr STARK STREET Seventh and Alder R. E. FARRELL CO. This Offering of Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits Is Final $9 Seventh and Alder rj - For $25 and O $29.50 Suits Examine the styles, the tailoring and the materials and you'll agree with us that they are Better garments than what you have seen or purchased .elsewhere at higher prices than these regular values $25 and $29.50 "just a little different" as it were. Of course they are Winter Suits, bnt there are yet many days in which the comfort of such will be appreciated. What is more, you have unrestricted choice of all of our suits that sold heretofore at d Q 7 C $25 and $29.50, at final price tj) is O Just About Twenty Coats at the Final G?r? riCT Price of . . . ,j O Were $15.00 to $22.50 Only a small number, but nevertheless all good styles and materials, mostly in the mixtures. Buying one now not only means a remarkable saving and its use for many cool days ahead, but also a coat to start you with next season. Were rf rj $15.00 to $22.50 now only J) I etD R. E. FARRELL CO. Distinctive Ready - to - Wear Apparel for Women, Misses and Children. "Just a Little Different." Seventh and Alder Our Savings Certificates, at $1 or more per month, pay you 6 per cent interest. Results guaranteed. Ask us for particulars. A Portland Company - Under State Supervision DIRECTORS. Harrison G. Piatt E. G. Crawford Henry A. Sarg-ent J. P. Jaeger Frank E. Dooly H. G. Colton W. G. McPberson F. R. Cook OFFICERS. Harrison G. Piatt President E. G. Crawtord and Henry A. Sar gent Vice-Pres. F. R. Cook Secretary B. C. Knight Agency Director 266 Stark St. CALL FOR OUR T PER CENT FOLDER peciai Slightly Used Talking Machines We have a few slightly used Talking Machines, taken in as part pay ment toward a Victor Victrola, Edison Amberola or Columbia Grafonola all thoroughly overhauled by our expert, that we wish to sell at once. Any reasonable terms accepted. Twelve latest records of any make free with each outfit. $200 Machine $145 $35 Outfit $19.75 $150 Outfit $100 $25 Outfit $15.00 $ 75 Outfit $52 $20 Outfit $12.50 $ 50 Outfit $32 $15 Outfit $ 8.00 If you are thinking of getting a Talking Machine Outfit, do not delay any longer. The chance of a lifetime awaits you at Graves Music Co. Ill 4th St. Tel. A or M. 1433. Talking Machine Headquarters EVERY bottle is the same richly flavored thor oughly aged, and equipped with NEW CAP fa. that requires no opener. Therefore f r A To o p r n raise tonime aa ahown, and pull straight down. is the beer of quality and naturally preferred for family use. Quarts, $1.75 per dozen. Pints, $1.90 per case of 2 dozen. Delivered everywhere. Bottles exchanged. Phone your dealer or grocer or Portland Brewing Co. Main 708 A 5325