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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1902)
20 THE SUNDAY OBEGQNLAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 14", 1902. Y((L nnjamesfleill .n Unusually warm weather for mid-September affected the attendance at all tho theaters last week less than the mana gers feared, and toward the end of the week. the audiences were large. For this week the three theaters offer new and attractive bills. At the Mar quam, James Neill and his excellent com pany will produce four plays, two of which, have never before been produced here. At Cordray'c, a "Western melodrama will hold the boards three nights, and a .mod ern comedy the remainder of tho week. At the Baker, the Neill stock company will present Oacar Wilde's finest comedy, "Lady Windermere's Fan," beginning this afternoon. JAMES XBILL AT THE aiARQXJAM. Four Plays Announced for the Open ing; Week of the Season. Monday evening the regular dramatlo season opens at the Marquam with James Neill and his own company in "The Red Knight." Of the several high-class repertoire companies that have visited this city from time to time this attrac tion alone remains and stands today as high, or higher In the public esteem, than it did during its first memorable engage ment here. Many delightful evenings have been spent In the enjoyment of this fine stage attraction; the plays have al ways been of the highest class; the actors have always been of that stamp that has marked their performances as of the first order; the atmosphere has always possessed an individuality that has been charming and the policy has been pros perous and progressive. As the premier of the present modern stock company movement in the West, Mr. Neill la acknowledged as the master of his craft, and the public everywhere have so readily responded to his artistic and earnest efforts to give his patrons nothing but good and pure plays of the finer type that he stands today the most j powerful single theatrical factor In this ! scsjtlon of the country. He has even sent a completely-equipped theatrical com pany to invade the Philippine Islands known as the Nelll-Frawley Cdmpany, while the Neill Stock Company now play ing at the Baker Theater, of which Mr. Neill Is the organizer and controlling ! spirit, well upholds the Neill standard, is worthy of Its name. " In announcing the coming of the James Neill Company the advance agent could well be pardoned if he gave way to the temptation to herald the event with "wait for the big show," for not only la James Neill at the head of the organization, but there is that most charming actress. Miss Edythe Chapman, Frank MacVicars. Don ald Bowles, John W. Burton, Lillian An drews, George Bloomquest and all of the rest of the artists that have Just finished a brilliant season of 20 weeks in San Francisco. It Is rarely that the local stage sees such an array of dramatic talent on one stage, and this time Mr. Neill brings his new ingenue, who has been creating a furore in the metropolis of California, Miss Gertrude Kellar, who lias been described by the newspapers as an ingenue of the purest ray and to the manner born. Manager Helllg, for the past three sea Bons has shown excellent Judgment in selecting this attraction to begin his reg ular seasons with. No other company that has ever been peen In this city could give as large and as delightful a repertoire as this one In as complete and finished 'a fashion, and to the local management is to be given a vote of thanks. What surprises one In reading over tho repertoire for the com ing week is the remarkable contrast in the plays to be given and the leading characters in them. It demonstrates more than ever James Nelll's remarkable versatility. In tho first play he will bo seen as the young, romantic lover in the picturesque garb of the Prince of Meran tea, and Miss Chapman will be the Queen of Rhodeland. One Wednesday evening Mr. Neill will be seen as David Holmes dear old David with whom we have all laughed and cried before in "A Bache lor's Romance." On Thursday evening Mr. Neill will appear as the polished and blue-blooded German, Prince Karl, In Richard Mansfield's earlier comedy suc cess of the same name. On Friday and Saturday evenings and .at the Saturday matinee what promises to be a most in teresting event will be the first presen tation in this city of Opie Read's latest play of character, "Tho Starbucks." TWO BILLS AT CORDRAY'S. "A Broken Heart" Three Niehtaj "A Thoroughbred Trampi" Four. "A Broken Heart," a Western melo drama, with strongly emotional scenes, will be presented tonight at Cordray's, and run for three evenings. The fact that the leading role in "A Broken Heart" will be taken by the writer of the play. Miss Esther Rujaero," Insures its correct ness of interpretation, in staging and dramatic delivery. In presenting this beautiful melodrama every attention has .3 V,' theiiei II been given to detail In tho stage settings and the selection of the players, and the result is that no more complete or ca pable company la now traveling. The play Is embellished by those additions, yet in itself Is worthy of the attention it commands. The story is one that inter ests all because of the depth of human feeling which it portrays. There are often In melodramas features that do not har monize, and thus destroy the effect that might have been striking. In "A Broken Heart" there is throughout a delicacy that la seldom found in plays of this na ture. This, In a measure. Is the cause of its popularity. Theater-going folk take pleasure In witnessing a happy ending to any story, whatever its theme, so in "A Broken Heart" the fact that tho last act shows the pleasurable ending to the lives that have been filled with great sorrow for a time, sufficient almost to embitter the remainder of their days, give an Im pression that Is lasting.- Even the ad venturess, Marcell, who causes the greater part of the trouble, repents before her death and relies for strength on the "Rock of Ages" that comforts her la dying, while the lives sho 30 nearly wrecked ore made peaceful after their turmoil. "A Thoroughbred Tramp," which ap pears at Cordray's Wednesday evening and runs four nights, la her-, aided as one of the best comedies on the road. The story of the play deals principally with the troubles and scrapes of the tramp, T. Rush Thompson, though through the comedy there is a strain of sadness, the history of a wrecked life, e. fall from fine rai ment to tho rags and tatters that pro claim him to be nothing but a tramp, a turn from the association, of refined peo ple to that of the class that beat their way from plaoe to place, drifting with the season. The "tramp" play with the knight of the road as the central figure will always retain a place in the hearts of the masses. The American public is sympathetic and they are always ready to listen to the story of the unfortunate, and this pecu liar class of ne'er-do-well nomads amuse and at the same time appeal to them. A play abounding with brilliant comccry, situations and breath-holding climaxes, including the i tramp on the baggage car and the race ucmrai u tvuuio.il on noraeuacK ana a fast flying express train, mounted with a most elaborate scenic equipment, is well calculated to make a big success in these days. "LADY. WTNDERaiERE'S FAKu" Oscar Wilde's Best Comedy at the Baker Thin Week. This afternoon the Neill Stock Com pany will present at the Baker Theater "Lady Windermere's Fan." A perfect production of this delightful play will be given all the week. New and special scenery has been prepared, and the stage settings promise to exceed any of Mr. Morris' . previous efforts. " "Lady Windermere's Fa)t" Is a comedy in four acts written by the late Oscar Wilde in his happiest vein, and is con-- J sldered his most brilliant effort ' The 73T n Stock Oo.'siMibdHen, story is that of a young married lady in London who is bored by the ceaseless round of society functions. Desiring to bocomo a leader of tho literary circle, she forms a frlondshin fni T.m-r Tur lington, who falls desperately in love. j-uy winaermere's motner is a woman Who left her hushflTlri nVmrtlv ottov T.rxW Windermere was born, and who 13 sup- posea oy i-aoy Windermere to be dead, but who Is really In London, and Id re ceived In some houses under the name of Mrs. ErlvnnA. Txirrt knows Mrs. Erlynne, and also knows she is nis wue's mother. Mrs. Erlynne in sists on Lord Windermere having her Invited to one of his wife's receptions, well knowing that if she obtains favor in Lady Windermere's set her position is assured. Lady Windermere remonstrates about inviting Mrs. Erlynne, but as he Insists, she Is finally - obliged to do so, and Mrs. Erlynne visits Lady Winder mere's house. Lord Darlington, knowing that Lady Windermere does not. know of Mrs. Erlynne's true relation to her. Insinuates that Lord Windermere is in lovo with Mrs. Erlynne, and constantly visits her. He playi? on Lady Winder mere's feelings In such a way that she finally leaves her husband and goes to Darllngthon'a rooms, leaving a letter, for Lord Windermere, which Mra Erlynne finds and destroys. Mrs. Erlynne follows Lady Windermere to Lord Darlington's rooms, and finds her there alone, as Darlington has not como in yet. By appealing to her for tho sake of her child, Mrs. Erlynne persuades Lady Win dermere to return home. Before sho can do so, voices arc heard in the hall, and among them she recognizes Lord Winder mere's voice, who, with a party of hl3 friends, has dropped in Darlington's rooms for a few minutes on his way home. Mrs. Erlynne hides Lady Windermere on a balcony, going herself Into another room. Windermere and his friends, in cluding Darlington, enter the room, and during the evening Windermere ' finds his wife's fan on tho sofa.Demanding of Darlington how his wife's fan came there and receiving an unsatisfactory answer, Insists on searching the house, when Mrs. Erlynne, stepping in. says she brought the fan there, having taken it by mls tako from Lady Windermere's rooms. During the confusion resulting from Mrs. Erlynne's announcement. Lady Winder mere sllDS out unnlKBrroi" A fain, r- PErlynne returns the fan to Mrs. Wln- aermcre ana announces her intention of living abroad in the future. She leaves England without disclosing to Lady Win dermere that she is her mother. Lojd and Lady Wlndmere have mutual expla nations which are satisfactory to both p'artles. SHIELDS' LAST NIGHT. A Bis Special ProR-ramme Will Be Given. After three months of prosperity and sunshine. Shields' Park closes tonight for this season, and it is safe to sajj If the weather permits, the grounds will be to tally inadequate to hold the crowds. The advance call for seats is the.-largest In tho history of the park. The programme ft will be practically new. Helen Lamar and the Japs are retained and Miss La mar will repeat tho beautiful transform ation, "Her Last Letter," and the Japs Will give all their acts. A timely and appropriate number will bo Edward Shields' illustrated talk on the life of the late President McKinley. All of tho Incidents pertaining to his assassination and death, as witnessed by Mr. Shields, will be vividly pictured. A new musical act is on tha programme and the Polyscope, and Joseph Thompson, who repeats the "Star and tho Flower," and several other strong features will be given before the orchestra plays the final "Star-Spangled Banner," tho Na tional anthem that, has" closed every pro gramme given atthe park this season. Lifjht Snramcr Amusements, Manager Edwara Shields, whoso park closes for the season tonight, has demon strated that Portland needs Summer amusements of a light character. After all, only a fraction of the populace goes away for tho season, and tho great ma jority who stay at home have shown that nothing suits them better than genteel out-of-door vaudeville. Attendance at the park has been uniformly large, often ex ceeding its capacity. The quality of the performances has been satisfactory, and the financial results better than the most sanguine expectation. No doubt a Sum mer park will be one of Portland's perma nent amusement features In the future. , At Cordray's Next Week. "Lost In New York." a comedy drama of contemporaneous New York life. Is booked for next week at Cordray's. It will be presented with the same scenic ap pointments employed, In New York City productions and will enlist the services of a company of excellent American players, whose names stand for tried abil ity, charming Nettle de Coursey, of comic opera fame, heading the cast. "Standing Room Only." It Is not often that the "Standing Room Only" sign Is hung out tor matinees, but Treasurer ,SmIth, at Cordray's, was obliged to make use of it at "Thelma" yesterday afternoon. Not only was the house packed in every part, but many ladles were turned away. A Safe Arc. London Business. The Insuring of one's life Is one of those things which one Is most np to put off. Thero are few, however, vho postpone what ought to be the Inevitable until so latea period in life as did the tough old smack-owner of Grimsby. When he pre sented himself at the Insurance office ne was naturally asked his age. His reply was "Ninety-four." "Why, my good man, we cannot insure you," said the com pany. "Why not?' he demanded.' "Why, you are &1 years of age." "What of that?" tho old man cried. "Look at statistics, and they will tell you that .fewer men die at 91 than at any other age." . Thousands of people praise the nr-McI-nal merits of Hood'a Sarsapnrllla to their friends. - MALE VOICE MUSIC GOOD WORK DONE On a of the oldest and most respected vocal organizations In this city Is. the Arlon. singing society, -which holds Its first rehearsal this season Tuesday even ing at the Arlon Hall, Second and Oak streets, under the direction of Conductor Txmis Damrnasch. It Is a. men's voice' chorus, and Its specialty the singing of unaccompanied music Between 40 and 50 members "will sing "frith the society this" year, and there Is every Indication that the season's, work -will bo successful. There Is room for a strong men's voice chorus In Portland a chorus -whoso mem bership ought to Include $0 or 70 well-' trained voices. It is certain that such a society could count on public support and recognition. The work in It -would not be a drudgery: it would be a duty for all those who love song. Too many young men gifted with, fine tenor and bass or baritone voices waste their evenings loll ing around dgar stores or saloons, when they ought to be spending their money getting a few lessons onvolce or sight reading Instead of booming the cigarette market. There Is a mistaken Impression abroad that the members of tho Arion singing society only sing German words. Indeed, one ambitious East Side tenor stated not so very long ago that he un derstood that the Arions sang in German. The truth is that the Arions sing both German and English words to their songs, and that their membership consists of 3 2 'if, .tlvl Saws 1 ' "-"J - r . : : r,iL. vi t oroHen Heart r ww. 3w. u aero. fcoth Germans and Americans. But their work ought to be known more, and they deserve a larger acquaintance with the general public than they have had in tho past. Toward this end the Arions ought to get about 20 or. 30 new members who have had lessons In voice, and who can read music fairly well at sight. The time is past It belongs to ancient history when the conductor of a male chorus pa tiently played over the various parts of a part-song until the different voices picked up the strain, parrot fashion. At the re hearsals of famous men's voice choruses in the East, the- piano Is used a good deal at -the beginning of the season, when the singers get their musio for the first time. But the music is rarely played over for one section of the choir a gam and again. That is where sight reading comes In. One the music is thoroughly studied at ABOUT PLAYERS Thurrday of last week Franz Kalten barn celebrated his 400th New York con cert. The second part of his programme consisted entirely of Wagnerian selections. Miss Mary Munchoff, an American so prano, who for the past three years has been singing in Germany, will make her debut In a nong recital at Now York City In October. Madame Kirkby Lunn, Mr. Grau's new English contralto, will sing at the Paris Opera Comlquo this Autumn before com ing to the Metropolitan Opera-House, New York, where she will be heard In concert and song recital. "Miss Helen Henschel, daughter of Georg Henschel. has arrived In this country for her first American tour. She will make her debut In a song recital In New York Clry early In October, assisted by Miss Winifred Smith, violinist, Tho D.uss Band programmes at New York consist -largely of request numbers this month. September 7 the list of com posers Included Thomas, Gounod, Doni zetti, Dues and Gillet. The soloists were Maude Ramey and Mr. Prevost, fluegel horn. Mlss Ruegger, Miss McCarthy, Pugno and Van Rooy will all appear with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Van Rooy Is to give a song recital soon after his arrival. Van Hoose Is to sing at the Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont music festivals. Mrs. Joseph Ingram, who has been studying -with Mrs. Ro3e Bloch Bauer, will leave for her Missouri home tomor row. Mrs. Ingram has charmed Portland audiences with her sweet voice, and many will regret to hear of her departure. She will sing at the First Baptist Church to night. Professor W. F. Wcrschkul, of the Sher lock building, has beenheard from in the mountains near Trout 'Lake. Wash., and he expects to arrive In this city tomorrow. His friends say that the professor has grown several Inches since leaving home, and that mountain air has a wonderful effect on some people. Steamships from Europe will soon bo carrying musical celebrities to this "coifn try. Mascagnl Is due early In October on the American liner Philadelphia, soon be fore his brief Metropolitan Opera-House season opens. Maud McCarthy, the young Irish violinist; Miss Elsa Ruegger, the BY ARION SINGING SOCIETY. home by the singer, there cmght to be no difficulty In singing his part at rehearsal, once the- key note is given, by the con ductor. For the present there eeems to be no word of that promised men's voice cho rus either In the Multnomah Amateur Athletic- Club or the Third Regiment, Ore gon National Guard. The Multnomahs have a. male quartet that has done good work, so far. In the German Army, it Is related that every regiment has Its singing division, consisting of the pick of the best voices, and that on the long march through dust and sun, weariness Is forgotten when the tired troops -hear strong, deep voices rolling out songs of the Fatherland. They sing of war, of the Joy of fierce battle, the triumph over the Invader, the love of home. The voices blend, and the burst of harmony is glo rious. Now, why should not the Third Regiment have a male chorus? It wouid relieve the monotony of drill, and enter tain guests on the occasion of dances and receptions. No orchestra would be re quired, no brass band. Only a pitch-pipe or piano for striking the key note, and a conductor. Imagine the pleasure It would give the many friends of the regiment to hear tho boys, divided Into first and second tenor, and first and second bass, singing, "The Boys of the Old brigade," "The Bedouln'e Love Song," or any Na tional war song. Two East Side men's choruses, recruited I m principally from churches, did good work last season, in Alblna and Mount Tabor, but the number of voices was small. To sum up all the advantages. It would be to the benefit of men's voice music In Portland if a strong singing society of about 70 members would be a certainty here this season. No good work can be done with a society consisting of only 20 and sometimes 25 members at rehearsal. Therefore tho Arions should have support, and new life given them in the shape of more members. More first tenors are needed those rare birds who have the courage to give up heavy smoking and too hearty eating, in order to be able to sing -well above the staff in attacking high A and B flat, neatly and cleanly. If all this were done, the Arion might be the parent of other singing societies growing up In the near future in different parts of Oregon. AND SINGERS Belgian 'cellist, who played hero two years ago; Raoul Pugno. the French pi anist; Anton van Rooy, tho baritone, and Ellison van Hoose, the American tenor, are also 'coming before Ions'. j The choir of the Cathedral of the Im maculate conception for the ensuing sea son will be: Miss Kathleen Lawler, so prano; Mrs. Walter Reed, contralto; J. W. Belcher, tenor; J. Adrian Epping, di rector and bass. Miss Edith M. McGinn is organist. During Mrs. Reed's tempo rary absence in the East, where she has gone to visit friends, her place as con tralto soloist In the cathedral choir will be fined by Mrs. Matz. Sunday night popular orchestral con certs by an orchestra under Franko's di rection are announced for the Harlem Opera-House, New York City, beginning October C. One of several novelties he has secured is the "Coronation March" that S.-Jnt-Saens wrote for the crowning of King Edward. Another will be a com position by Edward Elgar. called "Con trasts 1700-1000." It consists of a ma zourka and a gavotte, and expresses the two extremes of musical writing the dm pllclty of the 17th and the complexity of the 19th century. Arnold Dr.Imetach and his wife. Mrs. Elodle Dolmetsch, who are among the best-known musicians In London, are ex pected In New York City for the coming concert season. Especially Interesting will be their participation in the concerts of old music by Franko and h!s orchestra, for they are specialists in antique instru ments, and at their London concerts the lute, cithern, viola da gamba, viola d'amore, m harpsichord and other Instru ments of a period long past are heard In music written for them. Mrs. Dolmetsch sings and Mr. "Dolmetsch lectures and plays. Pugrio, the French pianist and com poser will open his tournee In Boston; October 17, when he will be soloist nt the first concert of the Boston Symphony Or chestra. At this introduction he will play the Mozart Concerto In E fiat, a work with which he has achieved an enormous success during his recent tours in Germany and England. Of an Italian father and a Lorraine, Pugno was born at Montrouge, L'le de France, and re ceived the rudiments of his musical ed ucation from his father. At the age of six Pugno competed successfully with a large class of boys for entrance into the Paris Conservatory. His first public ap pearance was December 23, 1S93. His most recent triumphs were in Germany and England. Mrs. Fletcher Linn, the new soprano soloist at the First Presbyterian Church, sang Costa's "I Will Extol Thee, 6 God," last Sunday morning. Her work was admirable, and she sang wltn smoothness and flexibility. Clarence Henry Carson, organist and choirmaster of St Paul's Protectant Episcopal Church, Indianapolis, Ind., who la the guest of ex-State Senator Carson, gave a short organ recital to a few In vited friends at Grace Methodist Episco pal Church yesterday. He quite charmed his hearers with his playing, and it Is to be regretted that Mr. Carson's visit is such a short one that It will not be possible this time to hear him In a public organ recital. He leaves for his home in Indiana tonight. Mascagnl has a fondness for his opera "Iris" which surpasses even that which he feels for "Cavalleria Rusticana," the work which made him rich and famous. "Iris" la a love tragedy In which there Is worked out in plaintive and dramatic melody tho fate of a beautiful slant-eyed country girl who is abducted by an unscrupulous lov6r. In Italy "Iris" is regarded no less highly than is "Cavalleria Rusticana," and those who have heard it predict it will be come as much a rage in the United States as has been the dramatic story of rustic chivalry In Sicily. The onco famous prima donna soprano, Madame Teresa Stolz, the friend of Verdi, and tho artist for whom tha soprano part In that composer's "Requiem" was first written, died recently at Milan. Sho accompanied Verdi to London for tho' production of tho "Requiem" at the Al bert Hall In 1873, but her voice was then much worn, and she soon afterwards married and retired. It was at her sug gestion that Verdi composed his string quartet, which w.as first produced in his drawing-room at Naples. Madame Stola was specially chosen by Verdi to create) the part of Aida at La Scala, Milan, When that opera was given for the first time In Italy after its production at Cairo. It is on thesa two parts that her .fame chiefly rests, although 30 years ago or more she was one of tho most distinguished prima donna of Italy. She was born about 1S33 at Trieste, and made her debut at La Scala in 1S63 In Verdi's "Giovanna d'Arco." She sang in the? leading Italian theaters, and also in Paris. Tho singing of tha "Grail Song," in "Lohengrin" recently saved Joseph M. Bheehan, the leading tenor of Savage's English opera Company, now at Boston, from arrest in Germany. It was tha singer's misfortune to bear a striking physical resemblance to a notorious mili tary spy for whom the German police were keeping a vigilant lookout. At a railway station between Stuttgart and the Austrian border an over-zealous of ficial pounced upon the tenor, who had innocently left hl3 compartment for a stroll on tho platform, and bore him and his baggage before the local magis trate. Mr. Sheehan 'being unfamiliar with tho language of the German opera, was unable to explain or even to under stand the situation. His trunk was broken open, and disclosed besides hl3 private apparel, a brand new "Lohen grin" costume, which ho had purchased from the estate of Max Alvary. where with to dazzle American audlencesl With much gesticulation, tho German officials turned the garments insldo out, viewing them with entire suspicion. With what grace he could command, Mr. Sheehan, grasping the fact that he was being put through a police Inquisition, pointed to the glittering garments of tho White Knight and declared. "Ich bin Herr Loh engrin." The mention of tho name of the Wagnerian hero produced a sootMn effect on Mr. Sheehan's captors, and In 1 dumb show they ordered him to make good his claim. Rising .to tho situation, the American tenor sarrg .the music of the "Grail Song" with such effect that the police took him before the nearest American Consul, -who vmiphpii fnr tr. tenor's identity, and he was set at lib erty. Queen Wllhclmina. does not have to drpend upon the royal allowance for .support. Her private fortune Is 'one of the larscst am;ng European monarchs. WHISKEY MEN ALARMED Over the New Discovery of Whiskey Tablets. Have They Found a Way of Extract ing OH Oat of Corn or Rye, or lo They Vsc Other- Ingredients: That I.s the Secret of the Whiskey Tablet Co. Drop a tablet in a quart of water and you have a quart of fine liquor. Such iiJ the discovery recently made by them. They also claim with the use of Whiskey Tablets you can make almost any kind of whiskey, or brandy, and it has ballhd pome of the best eAperts to tell the differ ence between it and the genuine artlc.c. In fact, they claim it is far superior to tho pure distilled article, and less Injurious, and there is no law againft the use oc Whiskey Tablets. In fact it has been test ed by some of the best and oldest whlskcy dcalers In the country, and they acknowl edge that not one man in a hundred com:l tell the difference between It and the gen uine article without making a thnraugn examination, and still the Ingredients of Whiskey Tablets' are claimed to be a pure and wholesome food, and will stimulate and brace you up when your system is run down, and removes that tired feeling. "U 111 make you feel cheerful and warm you up in cold weather, and still never leave any bad after citects. It looiis a; inough it would revolutionize the whiskey business, aa there is no question but that whlskey made with the use of Whiskey Tablets is far less Injurious than pure, straight whiskey, ar.d still It has the same effect, because it has the strength and flaor to the palate, and that is about all that bne uses whiskey for. Any oner sending their name and address to the Whiskey Tablet Co., No. 392 Tablet Building, Kansas City, ?Jo wlil receive a sample package abso lutely free. NO GA: No chnrge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experi ence; a epeclallst in each department. W will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination. Give us a call, and ycu will and we do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth ?5.00 Gold Filllnc . $i.OO Gold Crown $5.00 Silver I'ilimc GO PLATES New York Denta! Parlors MAIN OFFICE Fourth if; Morrison iit.t., Portland. Hours. S to 8; Sundajs. 10 to 4. Branch offices 723 Market st.. San Fran cisco. CaL: CU First ave.. Seattle. Wash. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE SEA VIEW. WASH. Now open for season 1002. On next block from railroad station. Excellent table board, with beautiful surroundings. Fina surf-bathing. No more attractive place oo beach than tho Hackney Cottage. MRS. JAMES HACKNEY. P. O. Ilwaco, Wash.