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" AT THE THEATERS
"The Girl X Left Behind Me."
GeneraK Kennlon.,.. George- B. Berrell
Major Burleigh "William Dills
Lieutenant Edgar Hawkcsworth
........... ............Edgar Baume
Lieutenant Morton Parlow .......
.William -Bernard
Dr. Arthur Penwick. George Bloomquest
Sergeant Dlx .Charles W. Tork
Orderly McGlynn 1- Scott Seaton
Private Jones...'. Donald Bowles
Dick Burleigh t Bertha Holmes
John Ladru. or Scar Brow .
Frederick Esmclton
Wllbers Ann Louise Brandt
Lucy Hawkesworth Marlon Barhyta,
Fawn Atrald Dot BernanT
Kate Kennlon Cathrine Countlss
In the atmosphere 8J foreboding and
dread of the danger -which lurks about a
frontier military post, the Columbia play
ers are again tried and again proven.
Their performance of "The Girl I Left
Behind Me puts another star in their
banner. The familiar Belasco Fyle3
drama affords excellent opportunities for
a stock organization and these are made
the most of in the present Instance. It
Is a big, cumbersome play, requiring a
long cast: and a large number of, super
numeraries. It saturated with what
we are, pleased to'call 'lo.cai color" and
the stage equipment of It makes heavy
demands on the producer's talents and It
requires careful understanding and su
perior acting to make It effective. Down
to the least detail. the production of "The
Girl I Left Behind Me," which went on
at the Columbia yesterday for a week's
run. Is satisfactory.
It Is hardly necessary to recite that tho.
action of the play takes place about tho
time of the last big Indian uprising, whenj
tne bioux tnea to eat up the settlers and
soldiers In the Pine Bldgc country- That
was in 1S30. which practically brings the
period down to the present. The dramat
ists, however, went over Into Montana
and Incited their outbreak among tho
Blackfeet The play is military in every
particular and there is enough bravely
waving banners and gunpowder In it to
suit the taste of the most ardent admirer
of blue uniforms and Army women. It Is
highly melodramatic, almost lurid at
times, but It's American good and plenty,
and that's what we like. The star
spangled heroics of this play touch up tho
best instincts In us.
Miss Countlss makes a splendid Kato
Kennlon, a part which gives her much
scope for the display of her talept The
Lieutenant .Hawkesworth of Edgar
Baume Is superior to almost any other
acting of the part vhich has ever been
given it since the pliy was produced ten
years ago. 'William Bernard has seldom
done more convincing work than he gives
us this week,' In the role of Parlow, and
he is to be congratulated on the success
of the production from the stage man
agerial tandpo!nt This latter credit is
shared in by George Berrell. who makes
an admirable General Kennlon.
"We have "William Dills in uniform, with
real jjuns and a sword In his hands, and
fierce military mustaches. Can you im
agine it? He gets a thousand miles away
from his usual character-comedy work
and hasn't a jest In his lines. Mr. Dills
is an excellent all-round actor and proves
It with his Major Burleigh. Georgo
Bloomquest Rnd Donald Bowles do very
well In light comedy roles and Frederick
Esmelton plays the Indian chief with
much strength.
One of tho most unmistakable hits
which she has yet scored 'here must be
credited to Louise Brandt, who makes
the comparatively small role of "Wit
hers Ann" thoroughly delightful. She I
uu uvr n ay cuinpieteiy into tne near is
of the audience. Miss Brandt is in a
fair way to become the most popular
Ingenue who has over appeared in a.
Portland stock company.
"Dot Bernard, one of the brightest
youngsters in the acting business- Is In
the cast this week as "Fawn Afraid,"
the Indian girl. For the first time In
her life shoappears as a comparative
"grown up" and her appearance this
week seems to mark her graduation from
the ranks of.chjld actresses. Shcmadc
all that was possible out of the part.
Marlon Barhyte Improves steadily in her
acting week after week and receives a
large portion of the applause for herj
p.easmg portrayal or Lucy.
Little Bertha Kolmes Is cute and nat
ural as the Major's precocious boy. Roy
Bernard. Scott Seaton. and the othors
havr only a "look In" this week. a
"The Girl I Left Behind Me" all-week
KUSIC SOLD BY MEASURE.
Seattle Lawyer Makes Strange Pro
posal to. Fair Authorities.
"A jugful of music, please. Operatic
preferred." . .
Before very ' long that queer request
may be telephoned to the central station i
of a $70,000 corporation shipping music
along pipes much as one might send -water
or electricity, whose headquarters may be
in the Lewis , and Clark Exposition
grounds, during thc'Falr nxt year. Such
Is the dream of T. A. Abbott, a Seattle
lawyer, who has gone to Baltimore,' Md.,
to bring West the necessary mechanical
apparatus. The project has already been
brought before the executive committee of
the Exposition, but in such shape that tho
exact details at the invention cannot be
illustrated at present.
The dream of sending music from a cen
tral station In .pipes buried in the ground,
to be switched on or off from private
houses at will. Is not a new one. It Is
eloquently referred to by Lord Lytton In
his strange novel of a hidden world under
neath this earth's surface. "The Coming
Race." a world where the women are
larger and stronger than the men, where
only the women may propose marriage to
the men, and where people have wings,
and a mysterious agency called vril works
wonders.
It is understood that Mr. Abbott's plan
Is to flash his music by means of electrical
v:bratlon. and that ho purposes to erect a
central station at the Exposition grounds
where the music shall 'first bo generated
before It Is transmitted through pipes to
different places in the neighborhood.
Little Recreations.
. Atchison Globe.
"When the people living In a big city are
not moving to another flat, theyfarc get
ting a divorce. This seems to be" about
all that Is going on In towns much larger
than Atchison. .
231
Washington st :
portland
v OREGON!
"We have.nerer shown as big line jn- -exclusive
novelties- as this JFall, and
shall be -pleased to have, ybp see-them ;
'.before selecting your, 'winter 'outfit.-, " ,
N '. - ' . .
" . T ..... .t. .
"Fritz and Saltz."
Fritz Spitxbube ."Charles. A. Mason
Snitx Hasscnpeffer.Harry Lester Maton
Nathaniel Coyne Charles Horn
Herbert Coyne Robert Burton
Hopper Frank Hayes
Charles Whitney James Coaners
Constant Sells Lew Kelly
Baron Hugo Van LakwItx..Lew Kelly
Scorch ."WW. S. Manning
Skipper Clifford- McCahlll
Penelope Coyne ...Delia Stacey
Spohronla Coyne Fanny Mldgley-
Nellle Bracy Anna Suits
Mrs. V.'llloughby-Forme
Maude Ainanda Scdtt
Mason and Mason, in their newest
muslca.1 comedy, "Fritz and Snltz," op
ened an engagement yesterday and sup
piled an entirely .new form of enter
tainment for the present Cordray sea
son. After several weeks of melo
drama these two well-known German
comedians and their competent com
pany give us a welcome change from
thrills and sensations. V
"Fritz and Snitz," as the name might
Imply, is a nonsensical sort of funny
show. A string of ridiculous situa
tions, excruciating dialogue and gro
tesque makeups held together with
threads of commendable topical and
sentimental songs. Mason and Mason,
whom the public always enjoy, are two
very entertaining twin fun-makers. In
the present instance, they appear In
the title roles, one as an impossible
burglar and the other as an equally
impossible detective. Through a series
of typical musclal-comcdy adventures
they manage, without much effort, to
keep the audience laughing during
every minute of the two hours and a
half, which the show runs.
The scene is laid at the villa of one
of the newly rich, who .desires a titled
husband for his daughter. There are
two acts, wlfh but one stage setting,
which, by the way. Is strikingly beau
tiful. The misunderstandings which
arise from the remarkable resemblance
which each of the Masbns bears to the
other are the excuse for the plot.
The supporting company Is large and
almost without exception very good.
Frank Hayes as Hopper, the acrobatic
servant, is an eccentric comedian of
unusual ability. Joseph Conners ac
quitted himself very well as an enter
prising title broker, while Delia Stacey
and Anna Suits sang and acted most
acceptably in the leading feminine
roles. Charles Horn,, as the "easy"
millionaire, also deserves mention. The,
Mason brothers themselves need no lo
cal introduction. They are popular fa
vorites, and. their droll conception of
their types of comedy and rich German
accent, long ago endeared them to
Portland audiences. They have a num
ber of good songs, particularly their
Port Arthur ditty, set, to the tune of
"Marching Through Georgia," and the
parodies of popular songs in Dutch.
The former received five encores, which
were deserved.
One of the best features of the pro
duction Is the excellent chorus. It is
not especlaly large but there are at
least a dozen of the cutest, best
dressed, most pleasing, singing girls in
.the Mason and Mason chorus this, year
who have been seen here recently in a
musical production.
There was an .augmented orchestra,
and most ofthe musical numbers were
being whistled by the gallery before
the last curtain. The audiences, both
matinee and night, filled every availa
ble scat, and-a large number of people
were turned away. The i engagement
Is for the week, and the management
.'announces- that lelecti'bn returns will
he received by special wire on the
stage Tuesday night. A. A. G.
FUNERAL OF EDWIN W. ALSEE
Members of Company H.,- O. N. G.,'
Fire Volleys Over Grave.
Rev. "W. R. Powell, of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration,
conducted the funeral services yesterday
afternoon. In Flnley & Son's chapel, of
Edwin "W. Albce, who died last Friday
from Injuries received by his falling from
the top of a 50-foot pole of the Pacific
States Telephone & Telegsaph Company,
at Fourteenth and Columbia street, Octo
ber 20. during a gale. Albee was a member
of Company H, Third Infantry, Oregon
National Guard, fcr about five years, and
delegations of his late fellow-employes and
Company H. Third Infantry, were among
the mourners. There was an abundance of
floral tributes. Interment took place at
Lone. Fir Cemetery, the pallbearers being:
From Company H. Third Infantry: Fred
K. McCarvcr, L. R. Thompson and Rob
ert Meyers;, representing the employes
of the Pacific States .Telephone & Tele
graph Company, "WIHIah Kerron, Daniel
Brasen and Frank Slavln. A, squad of sol
diers from Company H fired thiee vol
leys over the newly-made grave, and
MAKER1
OF ,
MENS
CLOTHES,
T- r
Edwin W. Albe.
'. A
BULL RUN BRIDGE READY
COST-OF REPAIRS IS BORNE BY
THREE SEPERATE INTERESTS.
Clackamas County, Portland Water
Board and Mount Hood Electric ,
Company Contribute. .
C. "W. Miller, of the Mount Hood Elec
tric Company, yesterday received a tele
phone message to the effect that the Bull
Run bridge across the Sandy, alongside
the pipe line, had been completed and
would be thrown open to the public at
once. This bridge, which was built about
13 years ago, .had become unsafe and was
ordered closed by the County Commis
sioners of Clackamas County" several
months ago and remained closed six
weeks before repairs were started. The
cost of the repairs were borne Jointly by
Clackamas .County, the Portland water
committee and the Mount Hood Electric
Company. Mr. Miller, representing the
electric company, presented a petition to
the Clackamas County Commissioners to
make the repairs, but they refused, but
consented when the expense was divided.
The company had prepared to build a
bridge across Jhe Sandy River a mile
above where the Bull Run bridge stands,
for the transportation of the machinery
for Its power plants soon to be estab
lished, and would hae proceeded with
the structure had it not entered into an
agreement to share the expense of re
building the Bull Run bridge. The present
bridge Is a span of 210 feet long, built of
steel and wood. It would not be strong
enough to carry the heavy pieces of ma
chinery to be used lh the electric plants,
but Mr. Miller" says that the timbers
of the false work, used while the bridge
was being rebuilt, have been retained,
and when the company gets ready to
transport ita machinery the present span
will be supported while the heavy pieces
are carried across.
Completion of the Bull Run "bridge Is
part of the plans of the Mount Hood
Electric Company, as It had to have fa
cilities for getting across the Sandy River
with Its machinery. Abqiit 25 men are
kept at work along the canal that will
carry the water of the Sandy River from
plant No. 1 to Nos. 2 and 3. The upper
plant, -which Is No. 1. Is six miles above
the junction of the Sandy and Bull Run
Rivers, or plant No. 2. Mr. Miller says
that at tho three plants something over
"P.OOO-horse power will be developed, and
the falls will be respectively 400,- 320 and
150 feet It Is proposed to Install plant
No. 2 first, located on the Thomas farm,
which was purchased last Summer. The
rights of wayare all secured, the" land
Is purchased and considerable work has
been done.
Mr. Miller says that the part of Clack
amas County through" which the Bull Run
pipe line extends, including the Bull Run
bridge and the holdings of the Mount
Hood Electric Company should be an
nexed to Multnomah County, and he will
co-opera to with a movement to bring
about this annexation. He says:
"The section ought to be part of Mult
nomah County. The people there do busi
ness in Portland and only go to Oregon
City, to pay taxes. Judge Ryan admitted
that he thought II ought to go to Multno
mah County, so Multnomah County could
maintain the road and bridge. There must
always be maintained a good road for the
Portland Water Company. I don't think
there would be any opposition from any
source if a bill were Introduced In the
Legislature annexing the Bull Run dis
trict to Multnomah County'
NEGROES ORDERED AWAY.
Kilting of Marshal Has Roused Coal
Creek Miners. ' '
DENVER. Nov. 6. The killing In cold
blood of Marshal Hiram Bates, of Coal
Creek, a coal-mining town In Fremont
County, by two negroes. Grant and "Wen
Iry Thompson, whom he was trying to
arrest for disturbance, has cause the
white residents tc Issue a warning to the
negro population to leave the camp, ac
cording to a special to the Republican.
Upon hearing of the decision of the
whites, many of the negro residents left
the town.
If any persist; in remaining, It Is feared
bloodshed will result. The whites are
greatly Incensed against the negroes to
whom" they charge numerous crimes com
mitted since the blades were imported.
Into theamp to take the place of strik
ers; about a year ago.
1 , '
Bridge Over John Day.
FOSSIL, Or., Nov. 6.-(SpeciaL)
"Wheeler County Court has let a contract
for a bridge across the John Day River
at Spray to the Portland Bridge Com
pany, at 57100, of which the people of
Spray have subscribed $2000, the balance
being paid by the county." Two other
bridges across the John Day, at Sarvice
Creek and at Twickenham, will also
probably soon be built.
if Stein-Bloch made, reflects
on you the becoming light of
good taste, good judgment
and goad looks. That's
the way withall
Stein-Bloch
Smart Clothes
Ask the dealer in your town
to show you. these clothes,
and look fdr the label priat
cd above. "Smartness," the
Stcin-BIoch -fashion book,
sent free.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Bleale TaJ
XoTiakr 3, 1S4, fs XtTtifer 12, 1914
(Inclusive)
CATHEDRAL FAIR
AT
MtmTs Kew l!ck, 71k ari Sak Sirwts
SPECIAL, FEATURES.
Grand musical prqgranu&a every even
Ins. ' -
Votlne contest for most popular -Forester
or Knlgbt of Columbus.
An . elegant and artistic display of
tmer and nserul articles suitable for
holiday Sifts.
Votlnc contest tor most popular young
lady employed at Old. YYortman &
King's or Llpman. TVplt Sc. Co.'s.
Luncheon served from 11:C0 to 2:30
and In the evening.
"MEET HE IN THE TEAROOM."
f? Your Overcoat 9W
Wj Wfeelcle Taller vQA
VM 130-32 Fifth Atc Werr York. W
W Taller SbeyKeekMterjCr.T. WS
AT the top of the list for merit
OAKWOOD MALT
THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY
MOST OFTEN IMITATE
ROTHCH I LD BROS.
pacotc coast aowts
I CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 62 1
H Our patrons stay with us. We have been fitting: eyes in Portland for
X over 20 years and our original customers, their children and grandchil- 3
dren still come to us for spectacles. "Why? Simply because the public X
has more, faith In accomplished facts than In the glittering: promises of
J self-alleged opticians or Jewelers, druggists, 10-cent stores and others who 2
sell spectacles for revenue only.
WALTER REED i
5 ' THE OPTICIAN S
133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING x
IT. WON'T HURT A BIT
BY OUR METHOD.
We 'are enabled to extract from one to 32
teeth at one sitting, positively and abso
lutely without pain or bad after effects. Peo
ple In delicate health need have no fear, aa
our method of extracting Is positively safe
and absolutely palnlesS. IT years experi
ence In plate work enables us to fit your
mouth comfortably. If .you are troubled
by your upper plate falling down we can
make you one with the patent air valve In
that will stay up so tight that you will be
perfectly satisfied.
HHHllllKbll
sV i -f-,.-
Dr W. A. Wise.
WISE BROS., DENTISTS
208-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evenings till 0. Sundays from 0 to 12. Phona aiala 2023.
Corner Third and Washington streets.
mantles ran I
are not
WELSBACHS j
is on the box
. of tne
GENUINE
WELSBACK
MANTLE
Prices 15. 20.
25, 30, 35
Ali Dealers
YUSU
rust
vrsjaia
TEETH
Boston Painless Dentists
Known the world over, are the only dentists
in Portland having the late botanical DIS
COVERY to apply to the gums for ETRACT
ING. FILLING and CROWNING TEETH
WITHOUT PAIN, and guaranteed for TEN
YEARS.
Examine ticn ......... Xee
6Uver Fl liters , 60o
Gold Fillings $1.00
Full set Teeth that fit from $5.00
Gold Crowns $3.00 to $3.00
Bridge Work -r .Iv-.vJ to $3.00
OUR SUCCESS Is due to our PAINLESS
METHODS. LOW PRICES AND GOOD
WORK DONE BY SPECIALISTS In each
department. NO STUDENTS In' the office.
All work done PAINLESSLY by SPECIAL
ISTS of long roars' experience. Give us a
call, and you will find we do Just aa we ad
vertise. Boston Dental Parlors
Fifth and Morriaoi Streets, Eatrasce 291
XorrlsoB.
Blue Mountain Sanatorium
For kbe Cm of
TUBERCULOSIS
BINGHAM SPRINGS, OREGON.
Tuberculosis Is curable. It requires proper
dieC a. pure atmosphere and rest of mind
a&4 body. CUmat alone has little innuence.
It talcse months of ordinary treatment, how
ever to start the patient oa the road to
recovery. Patients at the Blue Mountala
Easatorlura have the additional advantage
at tha use of our INHIBITORY SERUM.
This serum is harmless and noB-lrrltatlns
It prompt!? arrests tho disease, stops fever,
cough ajt& expectoration, and the patient re
covers la cce-balf the time required la otUec
tsstlt&Ueat. For Information address
DR. J. E. BINQHAJC
Gibbon. Oregon.
C REE LAND IN OREGON
1 k the richest rak, fruit izi stock section, in
tkcworld, Thewaas of acres oflaad at actual
cost cf inieineu- Deed direct from Sate of
Orrron. WRITE TO-DAY- BOOKLET aa t
MAP FRE. Dcschates Irrigation 2nd Power Ccaa
pany, 610-2I-I1 McKay BuMp 5, Portland , Orcsca.
1
FrfdPrekD.D.S
' DENTIST
405Deknm Bid.
Etf VttkatLtvKiftfttK.
gchwab Printings Go,
. jr'xw irox.t xxuxoHjttLz rxicxs
IN BOTTLES Htnr fe BaQc.
Mil dee 3. eefita
Medina stm .5 cents
Large bIm .
...?l-&e
Will You Like
orders for coal
, delivered in a hurry?
We will. -
The Pacific Coast Co.
CHAS. H. GLEIM, AGENT
249 WASHINGTON ST.
TELEPHONE 229-237.
Dr. T. P. Wise.
EDUCATIONAL.
PARS: AND WASHINGTON STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Established In Open all the year.
Private or class Instruction, thousands
of graduates In positions; opportunities
constantly occurring. It pays to attend our
school. Catalogue, specimens, etc. free.
A. r. ARMSTRONG T.I-Jt PRINCIPAL.
Holmes
Business Coll
Fire
ge
Through the kindness of
the Y. M. C. A. -
Day and Night School
Is being held as usual a; the As
sociation building temporarily,
Yamhill and Fourth streets.
STAMMERING CURED
Why stammer? Why stutter? Attend the
Pacific School for Stammerers. Most diffi
cult cases cured at reasonable prices. Pu
pils on leaving school talk as though they
had never stammered. Consult or address
M. I. Hatfield. 150 Eleventh si., Portland,
Or. Consultation hours, 8 to 10. 4 to 5.
NEW YORK
Dental Parlors
Open Evenings aad SHadays
Hours, 8:30 A. M. until 8P.lt. For the con
venlence of those who cannot come during the
day, we have decided to keep our offices opea.
evenings. Having Just finished equipping and
remodeling with the latest electrical appliances,
we can now complete all kinds of operations
with great skill and dispatch, evenings as well
as daytimes. Our specialists of world renown
will treat "all who come with the courtesy and
care that the New York Dentists are so well
known hy. We do not try to compete with
cheap dental work, but do all kinds cf first
class work at about halt that charged by oth
ers. All operations are guaranteed painlses.
You can have your teeth out la the morning
and. go home with your NEW TEETH "tnat
fit". the same day.
AH work guaranteed, with a protected guar
antee for 10- years.
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT -PAIN, by our late "scien
tific method applied to the gums. No aleep
poduclng agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In Portland
having PATENTED APPLIANCES and Ingre
dients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns
and porcelain crowns undetectable from nat
ural teeth. All work done by GRADUATED
DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years experience,
and each department In charge of a specialist.
Give us a 'call, and you will find us to do ex
actly as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will cost, by a
FREE EXAMINATION. e
SET TEETH t 9K.M
GOLD CROWNS. 4 .W
GOLD FILLINGS 1-W
SILVER FILLINGS , Mb
HO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth-and Morrison Streets, Portland. Or.
VULCAN COAL CO.'S
RAVEN" COAL. J6.50 delivered.
It's a good, cbcap house coal.
ROCK SPRINGS LUMP COAX, $ JR59
delivered. It's the cleanest on tfalr mar--ket.
Screened coal and tall weigkt guaran
teed. Phone Main 277$. .
Office, N. 329 Burnskle Street
Opposite Pt OAs. t
SXAX.K STRMT