THE MOENTNG OKEGOTIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900.
TS
OI-DS & KING
Haodsoitte Suits
Oar array of stylish gowns grows more
fascinating with each day's arrivals.
Today we direct attention to a group
of distinguished newcomers. Some of
the smartest styles mat the best tail
ors con. make. There's grace in both
style and decoration. All full silk-lined
or with silk drop skirts.
New Russian Blouse, Zouave and tight
flttlng styles. Trimmings, silk bands,
appliques, panne velvet, heavy satin
headings, stitchings, etc Some with the
new PaQuin sleeve; others with coat
Prices $50.00 f $75.00
See Window
THINK AHEAD
And buy handkerchiefs for Christmas
during: our
Handkerchief Sale
Richardson's pure linen handkerchiefs,
sheer lawn or cambric weights, worth
12c to 00c each, are here ridiculously
cheap". In HAiLF-DOZEN LOTS. ONIA
at 50c, 73c, Kkj. $1.10, ?L35 and 5L73, half
dozen. Add a. bit of lace and you havo
a dainty handkerchief for any purpose.
Uoderpriced
It's a serious mistake to delay in select-
ing them now. At no time "will both as
sortment and prices be so tempting.
FA1TOY COLORED JARDINIERES In
choice variety of colors and decorations.
6-inch size l?e each.
7-Inch jdze 27c each
S-lnch size 48c each
9-inch size . G0c each
KMnch size 72c each
A Wealth of
Autumn Style
In our showing of NOVHLT EARLY
H1ATS FOR STREET FROM ?L26 TO
J7.00 EACH.
Some shown In corner window are
STITCHED CLOTH HATS with coque
wing. STITCHED SILK BATS, with
bird and soft drape. NEW SHORT
BACK SAILORS, with silk crown and
coque pompons. TVALKTN'Gr HSATS;
with novelty crowns and various novel
trimmings.
Colored Silks
At About Two-Thirds
Appropriate seasonable fancies for
waists, trimmings, pillow covers, linings
and fancy work of all kinds.
Values to $1.00
At 69c Yard
Cord and herring-bone stripes, plaids,
checks, figures and brooides, in a vast
range of colors. SOME SHOWN IN
WASHINGTON-STREET WINDOW.
WE PREACH THE
DOCTRINE OF COMFORT
And durability, as well as style in offer
ing our
"Gloria" $3.50 Shoes
for Women
The most perfect shoes the brains and
hands of man have yet Cushioned foa
the price.
SEE THE SWELL
Patent leather vamp, hand
turned drcrs Glorias. Pat- A
ent leather ramp, welt-sole, rtl
street Glorias, and OxbloodCO K( nr
waterproof street Glorias.Ptv'v' F1
STRIKE WAS SHORT LIVED
BREWERY DRIVERS GRANTED
THEIR DEMANDS.
Employers Allowed Their Plants to
Be Tied Up But Half a Day
What the Men Wanted.
A strike began and ended yesterday In
the brewery business of Portland and
vicinity. The nnion brewery workers an
nounced that thes' would quit work unless
certain demands of the Drivers' Union
were acceded to. All the morning Wein
hard's, Gambrinus and the Star Brewery
were idle. Welnhard's men went to work
again at noon. The Gambrinus announced
that their men would start in again this
"morning, and the Star Brewery, which is
located at Vancouver, will probably do
the same. The Astoria brewery fell Into
line early, and was reported to have
granted the demands without hesitation.
The strike was in the interest of the
Boer Drivers' Union. A demand embody
ing the following conditions had been
submitted by the executive committee of
the union, to support which the members
of the Drivers' Union and the Journey
men Brewers Union In this internal rev
enue district struck:
For regular route drivers, 520 a week.
Special or express drivers, $lSf a week.
Stablemen, $15 a week.
Nine hours' work in Winter and ten in
Summer.
Overtime, 50 cents an hour.
Allowance for saloon expenses, 50 cents
a day, and
Expenses in a saloon where money Is
collected by driver, to be left to the
brewers themselves.
Regular drivers are those in charge of
the large delivery wagons, liaullng kegs
and barrels to saloons, depots and
wharves. The special drivers are in
charge of wagons used to fill special or
immediate orders. Stablemen care for the
norses, but belong to the Drivers' Union.
But little was said regarding the strike
yesterday. Members of the Drivers'
Union and Journeymen Brewers were re
markably quiet on the subject Mr. Weln
hard stated that he granted the demands
and thought he would save money by It,
as he said be paid regular drivers $90
before. At the Gambrinus Brewery the
management simply said the strike had
been settled and work would be resumed
this morning. Negotiations with the Star
Brewery were about in the same condi
tion. The president of the company was ab
sent from the city until a late hour, but
it was undertsood on the street that he
would follow the course of Welnhard's
and Gambrinus. Reports had not been re
ceived from Albany. Astoria was one of
the first places to report Its local brewery
agreeable to the requests of the Drivers'
Union.
The management of the breweries
thought the action of the Journeymen
Brewers hasty, at least. Their walking
out at the hour for commencement of
work, when large quantities of malt and
other material was In such condition as
to endanger its value, and only because
of sympathy for drivers, seemed to be
regarded an unfair advantage to take.
All the brewers' employes' except en
gineers and firemen were Included In the
strike. The management of two brew
erics insisted that no notice was given
of the purpose of Journeymen Brewers
to strike previous to the actual walk
out. The expense money demanded is such
as is spent by a driver being a good fel
low among patrons. Whenever a collec
tion is made by a driver the saloon pro
prietor expects a small disbursement.
The amount of this is to be determined
by the brewers themselves, while the
nxed sum of 50 cents a day Is to be
used In a general manner.
Reflections of ss Outsider.
Portland, Sept. 26. (To the Editor.)
Come philosopher has said we are not yet
at the halfway point of human develop
ment. How he arrives at so exaot a
measurement we do not know, but we are
sure the perfect freedom of employer and
the perfect freedom of the employed, the
perfect union of interest between labor
and capital, has not been obtained. 'Mr.
Henry 'Welnhard, of the City Brewery,
found himself the recipient of a strike
much as the pastoral pastor sometimes
finds himself the victim of a surprise
party. He slept the sleep of innocence
and woke to find thousands of dollars'
worth of good Oregon barley going to
pot, or rather going to waste, because it
could not 'go to pot, for that a strike had
grown like a mushroom. Everyone was
satisfied before they struck, but they
struck, nevertheless, .not for their altars
end their fires, but for some other fel
lows. Mr. Welnhard began business
where he now is In 1862. What he Is he
owes to his Industry and ability. He Be
gan at the very bottom and today has a
sympathy for the laboring man. His em
ployes were paid as he thought they
merited, some Wgher, some lower, but, so
far as" we can Jearn, everyone was satis
fled. But -the Drivers' Union ordered a
strike because of diusatlsf action with
drivers pay In other breweries. Mr.
Welnhard says he, with other brewers,
cttended a meeting, but no demand was
made of him personally, and he never did
refuse the demands of the union, which
was for $20 per week for regular route
drivers and $15 for extra drivers, as a
minimum. He was already paying regu
lar drivers $90 per month and extras $15
to $17 per week, and nover docked his
people for sickness or occasional short
jQbMSlOSib Today, as soon as the demand
was made on him, he agreed to It So he
pays no more money now. The high men
lose and the low men gain. Men will be
docked for absence and each party will
do what he Is obligated to do and no
more. A hard, hostile feeling has taken
the place of a kindly one, and as It seems
to us this particular union has done more
harm than good In this particular In
stance. Nor do we think the union acted
with due regard to the equitable and
legal rights of the employer when, with
out warning, It sprung a strike on a great
enterprise like the City Brewery, the
brewers deserting in the middle of the
week in a sympathetic strike with the
drivers. It seems to us, in fairness, the
employer should have had a notice equal
in length to the period of which the men
are paid, namely, one week. As the
strike was conducted, Mr. Welnhard
would have had to accede to any demand
whatever or suffer great loss In the malt
and beer then in process of work. W.
WILL NOT GO TO OHIO.
Governor Gcer'a CninpaiBrn to Be in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Among the callers at Republican head
quarters yesterday were Governor Gear.
Representative George J. Barrett, of
Grant County, and S. M. Yoran, of Eu
gene. Governor Gecr will not canvass
Ohio, as he originally intended. He will
be given a number of assignments in
Oregon for the last three weks of tho
campaign. Prior to that time he may
make speeches in Idaho nnd Washington.
Mr. Barrett says Grant County will give
McKinley 300 majority.' Its people are
more prosperous than eve- before, anil
they have more money per capita than
at any time since the days of the placers.
Mining Is entering upon the period or
great development, and the railroad head
ed for the John Day Valley will, when
completed, add a larga productive region
to the agricultural area of Oregon. What
ever strength the free-silver clement had
has been dissolved oy the prosperity of
the past three years, and Bryanism is
on Its last legs.
Chairman Steel has received a number
of requests for dates 'or Hon. George H.
Williams, including one from. Idaho. How
many of these will be filled depends upon
the time Judge Williams Jan take from
his law practice. It Is "probable that he
will make several speeches, including one
at Portland towards "lie close of the
campaign. Judge Williams' iamc as tin
orator Is known throughout Oregon, as
he has been a familiar figure at the
hustings for over 40 years. The Astoria
Republicans consider themselves fortu
nate In securing him for their opening
rally on October 4. and are planning a.
great demonstration.
Robert F. Bell and A. E. Gebhart have
been assigned to address the Republican
rally at West Portland October 6.
C A. Cogswell and B. B. Beekman ex
pect to go to Lake County on business
shortly. While away, they will do mis
sionary work for the Republicans.
Quiet rules at the Bryan headquarters.
No Eastern speakers will come to Oregon,
and the oratory for Bryan will be by lo
cal, spellbinders. The fact Is that the
Fuslonlsts have no hope of carrying Ore
gon and will make no very determined
effort to win a victory. The majorities
given Wolverton for ...Supreme Judge and
Bailey for Dairy Commissioner in June
settled the status of Oregon for Novem
ber. There havo been Presidential elec
tions when the opposition to the Repub
lican candidates was nearly as hopeless
as it Is this year, notably 186S, but never
has the Democracy been so seemingly
willing to let the battle go by default.
The fighting spirit was taken out of-the
Fuslonlsts. by the June election, and ef
fort is directed toward keeping up or
ganization, rather than with a view of
adding Oregon to the Bryan column.
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR HUNTERS
Mar Be Provided Up "Went Side if
Patronage Be Sufficient.
The close season for upland birds will
end next Sunday, and it is certain that
hunters will be on hand to get thevearly
bird. Indeed, circumstances make it ex
tremely probable that a few birds will
suffer Illegal death, unless palnsnbe takenN
to guard against untimely slaughter. On
the west side of the Willamette Valley
there Is no Sunday train. Hunters might
wait until Monday to go up the West
Side to shoot pheasants, but It Is morally
certain that they won't wait. They are
afraid that somebody else will get In a
shot ahead. So the sportsmen of Port
land are very likely to go up the Valley
Saturday night In order to be with the
birds the moment the open season begins.
And in such case what will happen Sun
day may better be imagined than "de
scribed. It has occurred to Game Warden Qulm
by that to get a special train to go up
the West Side Sunday afternoon "he would
bo doing the sportsmen a favor, and at
the same time aid in preserving the law.
Sportsmen would then have no legitimate
excuse for going out Saturday, and they
would not be to the expense and annoy
ance and temptation of putting in( an un
necessary day away from home in the
game country without the right to hunt.
He has found that the Southern Pacific
will run out the extra train Sunday
afternoon, providing the usual comforta
ble accommodations and charging only
the regular fare, on a guarantee of 100
passengers. If these shall be secured,
the train will go.
An Immense, amount of grain has been
raised In the vicinity of MWhler this sea
son. It Is estimated that more than
500,000 bushels of grain .will be ''shipped"
from pat station.
TODAY!
TO 'ALL - ' '
HOUSEKEEPERS
THE FOLLOWING WILL BE OF SPECIAL IMTERESTi
fr r' $' QtOOO fr1 Q ft
fr-W-iM fr Q'$ fr Q fl '6 0
100. Extra
Quality Genuine t
Marseilles
i: Bedspreads j;
Always sold at
$2.25 each.
Special at
$1.95
ea.
0
Ready-Made'
Sheets and ,
Cases
Torn from the piece not cut. Econo
my in buying sheets and plllow-ca&es
ready-made when you buy our ready
made sheets and pillow-cases made of
standard quality materials. Hemmed
ready for use.
Sheets, 2 yards wide, each 50c
Sheets, 2& yards wide, each 55c
Sheets, 2 'yards wide, each 60c
Pillow Cases, 45-incn., each ,...l?ftc
Pillow Cases, '50 Inch., each 17c
Pillow Cases, 64 Inch., each ..19c
Best Feather Pillows at
'Attractive' New Prices
-00Ct0-
-
. . 600 Yards
45-ln. Fancy Curtain Net f
- Special "J4C Yard
00
Blankets
' 4C0 -White Wool Blankets, ! -fi
special, pair qJi
' Whlto Wool Blankets, 6C
,, special, pair 003
.. 75 -White, Wool Blankets, &A An.
special, pair 3v
50 pairs finest all-wool white
OREGON
BLANKETS
Regular price $9 PA
peoSra.s.pod.ol..(0.3U
f '85 Pairs 10-4 Gray -) OJS
f Blankets, pair .3
----
oeo
Only the best laminated cotton
used In our comforts, thU3 Insur
ing the best, lightest and cleanest
comforts; all covered with newe8t
designs In sllkallncs.
200 BeBt Laminated Com- i C A
for, each I.OU
200 Best Laminated Com- &1 Z
forts, both sides figured ..? J
Down Comforts
AH new
All guaranteed
f $8.50 to $20.00 Each
Only the very finest down com
'forftrtfre carried hero.
o -- o-oa-
COCOA DOOR MATS
AT. SPECIAL PRICES
oo --
---- 0-
1000 Pal' '
Bristol Lace Curtains
. , ,. , .. ji.
syu yaras long, Drusscis
and renaissance de
signs, special per pair. .
$1.85
ONE THOUSAND YARDS. ORIENTAL STRIPE TAPES.
TRY, for cosy corners, portieres,' pillow tops, etc., etc.,
Special 55C Yard
The best tapestry bargain ever offered. Most desirable pat
terns and colorings in standard double width tapestry.'
SSLVERFIEL
Exclusive Fur Manufacturer .
283-285 JMORRISON ST. r " ', ' PORTLAND, OR.
Some Figures on Furs
We now exhibit all the latest effects in fine fursJ OuKprices are such
mat we undersell an. ,-
ANIMAL SCARFS, made fn all furs, (e
with large head and tail .- J&3
STORM COLLARS, made' in all furs,
"some trimmed ..., "
UP
FINE COLLARETTES, made in near-
seal, trimmed with tails, nicely lined, . 4$
UP
FINE CAPES, in all styles and furs....
v ' .
V , ' w
I h? -
We have Just received shipment of
Fail Suits.
Headquarters'fo'r genuine Alaska Seal
skins. Send for Catalogue!
QUARTERLY INSPECTION.
First Fall Turn-Out of Third' Rcerl
znent, O. N. G.
Quarterly Inspection and muster at the
Armory last evening by the Third Regi
ment, O. N. Q., broke the long quiet that
has prevailed there during 'the Bummer
months. For the first appearance after
vacation a good attendance was, present.
The regimental band, noncommissioned
staff and all the companies were lined up,
and marched In review before Colonel
Everett, Lieutenant-Colonel Jubitz and
the regimental staff. After brief review
exercises, Colonel Everett ordered the two
Majors to take their respective battalions
onto the drill floor and put them through
battalion maneuvers. In drill work men
socn get rusty by lack of practice, but
the good effects of the encampment and
attention to their companies by Captains
was manifest last evening in the move
ments. Next week commence 'the regular drills
for the "Winter." An elaborate programme
has been outlined by Colonel Everett,
which will be followed closely. ' Compa
nies are to receive, instruction ,in the
fundamental principles of drill, and. from
that work gradually take up other fea
tures, thus insuring, thorough familiarity
with the tactics sofar as regards dis
tance, interval, alignment arid the simple
features that make .for best appearance
on the floor.
Quite a number of people were present
In the galleries last evening to witness
the maneuvers. The music of the band
and marching of the troops vare becoming
strong attractions, particularly , to all
friends of the Qjiard.
1
Old Soldier's Funeral.
O. "W. Dickenson, who died very sud
denly at the home of N. L Smith near
Gresham Monday, will be Jjurled this
morning at 10 o'clock from Dunning's
undertaking parlors, East Sixth and East
Alder streets. He was an old soldier and
a former member of Sumner Post, G- A.
R. The members of the post will assem
ble and attend the' funeral. Lone Fir
cemetery will be the place, of Interment.
, , J
, Hood's fiarsaparilla "Is a constitutional
remedy for catarrh. It permanently
X cures. . .
MEIER & FRANK CO.
5925
AI SURPRISE
SALE
TOMORROW ONLY
LADIES' HO GLOVES
WHO GOT THE DOLLAR?-
Case That Wan Too Much for Judjje
Cameron,
Yestgrday Ed Donaldson a middle-aged
man, under arrest for assault with a dan
gprousweapon, and J. Chrlstensen, the
complaining witness, a Swede, told their
stories to Judge, Cameron. Donaldson and
Chrlstensen five" In' the same lodging
house, and when the former lost his purse
containing $30 he naturally complained to
his fellow-lodgers for assistance in tho
search tad for sympathy, if nothing else.
Chrlstensen, Immediately spoke up: "Ven
yo' gjf me von dollar, I vill glf yo' de
purse?'
''What in thunder do you know about
the purse?'' said Donaldson.
"Vor von dollar," said Chrlstensen, "I
vill tell vb' all dot I Know."
The meV parleyed further. Finally, to
relieve his anxiety, Donaldson handed
over fl, and the Swede produced the
purse. ' Then Chrlstensen demanded $1
more; .and heowner-of the purse refused.
, "Yo call' dot Christian?" said Chrlsten
sen, but he received no more money. In
anger he threw-his dollar piece 'at Don
aldson's head arid -started -to beat the old
man, knocking him down and proceeding
to punish Jilm. .... i
A pieceOf, broken brick was near. This
.Danaldaancselzediand threw It at his as
'sailant striking him in the, nose and
breaking the large" bone th'at strengthened
'that organ. Donaldson was then arrested
.on the, charge of assault.
' Judge Cameron dismissed the case.- Kvi
donco.jcpnfUctedas to who got the dollar.
Should Cede His Farm.
! ,t ,v f Worcester Spy.
Mr. I$ryan"sh6uld cede the T sovereignty
of his farm at Lincoln, Neb., to Spain
'or .France. The land was acquired by
the Uijited States without the "consent
of the governed" by another Democrat,
Thomas Jefferson. How Mr. Bryan can
consent to live In Nebraska when this
.circumstance is considered is unexplalna-
ble. '-' .. .
Three-clasp suede, overseam, In tan,
mode, white, gray and black, and Per
rln's two and three-clasp Glace P. K.
and Overseam, in all fancy shades.
ALL SIZES
TOMORROW ONLY
87c
A PAIR
See Display Fn FIflh-Street Window
Just Received
A large shipment of
Genuine Imported
Scotch .
Tarn o' Shanters
In the correct-shade of red.,
More New Arrivals
Ladies Tailor-Made Suits, French
Flannel "Waists, KImonas, Tea Gowns
and Gymnasium Suits. ,
Children's Ulsters and Blouse Jackets.
At Stationery Counter
Hurlburt's "Rcokwood," the very lat
est finish, in all the new shades.
About Oriental Rugs
An adyantageous purchase puts us in
a position to -offer these myriad-tinted,
soft, luxurious rugs at unapproachably
low prices.
They were selected personally by our
own representatives, and are magnificent
examples of Oriental skill.
Here area few price hints, hut a look
at the rugs" themselves will better than
anything else convince you. of their won
derful? value. .
Hamedan,Mnts, $7.85.
Kazalc'ajn Rngs, from $S.00 up.
Snlr-ran Rugs, from $15.00 tip.
Monaaela Rii&a, from $16.00 up.
Embroidery Special
19c
Fine Cambric and1 Nainsook
Edging and "Insertion, 1 to
3 inches wide; per yard....
Fine Cambric and Nainsook
Embroidery and Insertion,
Vfc to 5 Inches wide; per
yard
Fine Cambric and Nainsook
Embroideries, 5 to 10 inches
wide, and 27-Inch Cambric
Flounces; regular 50c to
$1.50 values; per yard ,
23c
37c
A Big Three Days"
Gothiru
Si
2
-, IS
Dcciar
fMf -k it jy
Beginning today we place on sale.
an elegant assortment of Men's Thor
oughly All-Wool "Worsteds Fancy Chev
iot and Oxford Gray Suits, either single
breasted round cut or double-breaate&i
square cut sacks, at
A SUIT
Men's Hat Special
Black Stiff and Black, and Pearl Fe
dora llats.
UMION MADE"
RcjynUir price.
EacU
.$2.50
.$1.89
N. B. Just received a large Importation of 'Japanese Baskets. AH sizes and shepes.
! Aumberof helton .men wjll 'fr- the
experiment ot ' extracting tar and. .other
hy-proflucts .from nr. 'A retort IV being
built jbr t&e purpose.
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING.
Routine Business Beside Passage of
Blanket Ordinance.
; An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council was held yesterday,. Mayor Rowe
presiding, and all the members present
except Sherrett. The principal object of
holding the adjourned meeting was to
consider the blanket license ordinance,
which was passed under suspension of
the rules by a unanimous vote. A sum
mary of the ordinance will be found In
another column.
lfa.'F. Powers, who was present at the
njeetlng, after the ordinance had Tjeen
parsed asked leave to say a few words,
and permission being granted he proceed
ed to commend the Council for Its ac
tion. He said It had been his opinion for
years that persons diln? business in the
city ought to pay a license. He Is in fa
vor of licensing every team employed in
the city and keeping the streets in or-
dor. He thought those who opposed the
vehicle, license ordinance do not thorough
ly, understand the situation. The law is
so that It was practically impossible to
get repairs made to streets. He goes
about town more than most people, and
knows what a difficult thinff It was to get
streets repaired, even when they were
Impassable. Since he had been located in
the southern part of the city he has been
obliged to expend several hundred dol
lars to put streets In condition for his
teams to travel on. Property-owners
nearly always object to repairing strpets.
They do not care, and will not expend
their money on repairs. This matter of
repairing streets, he said, ought to be in
the hands of the Council; and no .one else.
He does not think the "license high
enough, but the object of the ordinance
is all right.
An ordinance to amend the vehicle
lioense ordinance by providing that malt
wagons, drawn by two horses, shall pay
$7 60 per quarter, instead of $10, and pro
viding that one-seated automobiles shall
pay a license of $1 50 per quarter and two
seated automobiles, $3 per quarter, was
taken from the table and passed.
Merrill suggested that a tax be pro
vided for motor cycles, as some were com
ing here soon. It was, however, decided
that another amendment could be Insert
ed In the law to provide for them when
they come.
An ordinance providing for regulating
the operation of street-cars and the pay
ment of the license on such cars, as pro
vided In franchises granted by the former
cities qf East Portland and Alblna, and
defining the "one-horse car" mentioned In
such franchises as a car not oyer 18 feet
In length, and a two-horse car as one
from 18 to 30 fe;t in length, was referred
back to the license committee for fur
ther consideration.
An ordinance providing for the licensing
of one-day auctioneers, selling to dealers
alone, laid over at the last meeting, was
taken from the table and passed.
A resolution Introduced by Masters au
thorizing the Judiciary Committee to em
ploy additional counsel to assist the City
Attorney, if they deemed necessary, in
defending the city In the suit enjoining
collection of the vehicle license, was
adopted.
Petitions for the Improvement of East
Thirtv-fifth street, East Eleventh street
and Tillamook street were referred to the
Street Committee. ,
The petition of S. J. "Walter for dam
ages Incurred on account of a defective
sidewalk was referred to the Jdiciary
Committee.
Remonstrances against the proposed
improvement of East Tenth and East
Twelfth streets, were referred to tho
street committee.
"SAPHO."
Incomparable
Values
For a fine aI!-woo!
Blue, Serge Suit .
Otherstores get$15
for the same suit
Takes a swell all
wool Oxford Gray,
cut to fit as a .
tailor - made suit
THESE ARE SNAPS THAT CAN ONLY BE OFFERED
BY MANUFACTURERS
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE
J. I. BOWMAN, Manager.
85 Third Street.
"Witnessed by Good House at the
Metropolitan,
The Metropolitan Theater had a full
downstairs house to see"Sapho" last night.
It was put on by the Crawford Dramatic
Company, and was the second new bill
of attractions presented by these players.
"Sapho" was staged and acted In as com
plete a manner as any time the play has
been seen In Portland. The reward of the
merit of the principals was not a great
ovation, but there was generous applause
for the actors who handled the large
requirements of their roles as well a3
reasonable expectation could have it.
Eflle Darling assumes the name part of
tho play. The qther exacting role, Jean
Gaussin, Is taken by MIron Lefflngweli,
a conscientious actor, who is to be com
mended for his faithful adherence to de
tails. EfHe Darling was received with
demonstrative approval as "Sapho." It
was well she realized Its. limitations. But
it Is to',be recorded that she appeared-fd
better advantage in the, quieter passages
of the emotional lines ,than in "A True
Kentu'ckion." Mr. IefflnsweU was aufil-
H. LIEBES & COMPANY
OF PORTLAND
288 Morrison St. jno. p. Plagemann, Manager.
Oregon Tdephsn: Mali 24.
OUR GREAT SPECIALTY
Genuine Alaska
Sealskin Jackets
Storm Collars
and Animal Scarfs
Are very fashionable to wear with tailor
made suits.
Electric seal storm collar, six full
talis - 5S.50
Brook mink storm collar, six full?
tails 7.00
Near sealskin storm collar, eight
choice tails 7.50
Black maxten storm collar, six choice
talis 8.50
Sable opossum storm collar, six
choice tails 0.50
Animal Scarfs
In sable, blue, white, red and smoke fox,
sliver and blue lynx, with large muft3
to match, at popular prices.
Every garment bears our name a guar
antee of satisfaction.
Fur garments remodeled, style, nt and
workmanship guaranteed. Summer prices
still prevail.
Send for illustrated catalogne.
Cawston & Company
Heating and Ventilating Contractors
Estimates Furnished on Steam and
Hot Water Heating, Dealers in En
gines, Boilers, MachlneryjSuppIIes
48 and 50 First St., Near Pine TclMno,1ie07. PORTLAND, OREGON
cleat as Jean Gaussin. the lover of
Sapho. and the love scenes were not
wanting III warmth. Perhaps the most
striking portion of the play, where ElHe
Darling confirmed the best appreciation
of her work, was where she seeks to con
ciliate her child, who does' not know she
Is his mother.
Mr. "Walsh carried the comedy part. In
which he was good. He was assisted by
Eleanor Lews as Aunt Dlvonne. The re
mained of the' minor parts were up to the
standard of the production.
"Sapho" 13 on for tonight again. It
runs smoothly and is worth seelmr. for
"Saphp" is not yet out of the list of
novelties here.
"Suze 6 Tennessee" Friday night.
Brrnn Can't Alarm Them.
Salt Lake Tribune.
Notwithstanding the danger of impe
rialism and militarism In. this country
the tide of Immigration from Europe la
swelling so fast that the steamship companies-are
swiftly raising the'-stcerage
rates in the big ships. The immigrants
are not coming to Canada or Mexico?
they are not going to Brazil or Argen
tine or Australia; they are flocking to
this trust-ridden, military and Imperial
despotism of the United States for homes.
This only shows how misguided the poor
wretches are.
HBSLOP'S
RIUIVIPH
ROASTED COFFEES
THE MOST SPARKLING
DELICIOUS
AND AROMATIC COFFEES
EVER PLACED ON .THIS MARKET
NOW ON SALE Four Blends
Ask your grocer for them.
e