THE 10BNI2?G' OBEGONIAN, UOTStlS&Y, MAY 15, 1905.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OKEGOXXAVS TELEPHONES.
Counting -Hoora . .. ......... .Kala 667
Managing Editor.... Mala 636
Sunday Editor....... ......Mala 6235
CItv Editor Main 166
Society Editor Mala 62X5
wompoeiBC-aooa ............. ...Jnaan
Euperinteadeat Bullfllnff...... ..Red SS26
East Eld Office Caft CI
A3fCSEHEXT&
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
Matin m Et 2:15 and evening at &15. A
"Woman's Revenge."
STAR THEATER (rark and "Washlnion)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M.
GRAXD THEATER CPark and Washington)
Continuous vaadevlUe. 2:30 to 10:30
P. M.
BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) Con
tinuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M.
Anniversary Celebration'. -The Bp
tvorth League of the Mount Tabor Metho
dist Episcopal Church celebrated the
league anniversary last evening -with
music and addresses. After the opening
song by the congregation and prayer by
C. C. Miller, the male quartet rendered a
stirring selection. The quartet is com
posed of Thomas Graham, Dr. A, TV. Bot
kln, E. S. Brubaker and H. A. Wright.
Miss Georgia Peery gave the Scripture
reading. Then came the report of the
Mount Tabor Chapter for the year, report
for the intermediates and for the Juniors
showing substantial progress. James A.
Bamford gave a short talk on the "Ep
worth Herald." T. S. McDanlel spoke of
the "Bpworth League, Past Present and
Future." Mr. McDanlels predicted that
the Epworth League had a still wider field
than ever before In the future. Rev. E. S.
Memminger spoke of the "Epworth
League as a Missionary Force." This was
followed by a missionary song and bene
diction. Robbed of Her Savings. With tears In
her eyes and in hysterics. Mrs. Gertrude
Stow, colored, complained to Captain
Moore at the police station last night at
11:30 o'clock, that she had been robbed
of a purse containing $31.50 at her room
on the corner of Third and Pine streets.
Mrs. Stow stated that a white man had
t ntered her room and snatched the purse
from her. Mrs. Stow told a pitiful tale of
hov.' she. with tlie assistance of her hus
band, had labored to get a little money
ahead. She had just finished counting the
moiy when the man entered the room
and grabbed the purse Mrs. Stow re
tained a hold on the pocket book and
reached for her razor, which was in the
drawer of a table. She could not find
the razor, and the two struggled around
the room, the man finally tearing the
purse loose. Mrs. Stow chased the man.
screaming for help, to Second and Wash
ington streets, where she lost sight of
him in the crowd.
Second Baptist Church Is Growing.
Tht Second Baptist Church. East Ankeny
and Seventh street, yesterday started on
i a new year "with encouraging prospects.
Reports showed that during the year 100
members had been received and nine
given letters of dismissal, so that the
total gain was 91 members. In all lines
the church is prosperous. Last evening
Rev. S. C. Lapham began a series of
sermon" on popular topics. His subject
was.'Wlll God Give Every Man a
Chance?" a sermon lull of suggestions and
hope. The speaker said that every man
had a chance to live a useful and happy
life, and none was excluded. The subjects
of the -remainder of the series are- Sun
day evening, May 21, "Is It Possible to
Obey Christ's Commands In Our Day?"
Sunday evening. May 28, "Does It Make
Any Difference What a Man Believes It
He Is Sincere Sunday evening. June 4,
"Who, Where and What Is the God of the
Bible?"
Witi Build New Churches. Two
Methodist churches are to be built at Uni
versity Park and gellwood. At University
Pork, where Rev. D. A. Watters, D. D..
is tho pastor, about $2500 will e ex
pended, on the jiew structure. A consid
erable portion of the money has been
raised. The plans contemplate the using
of the present otfjeture i a. part of the
new building. At Sollwood, where Rev.
C. A. Lewis is the pastor, about the
same action will be taken. In both sec
tions the growth Is so rapIH that new and
modern buildings are required. At Gresh
am the present church is to be remod
eled by building an addition and making
a large auditorium.
Inspector in Poutzaxd. Horace T.
Bennett,- of Washington, D. C, Inspector
of United States Surveyors-General and
District Land Offices, is In Portland on his
regular tour of inspection. Mr. Bennett
has instructions from the Department of
the Interior at Washington to transfer
v.h Oregon City Land Office to Portland by
July 1. Mr. Bennett, who has been in
Portland since Saturday, says he has been
unable to secure a suitable location for
the Land Office. Ho says thero are very
few buildings to be had.
Wooduiwn School. Exhibit. The
VToodlawn School exhibit includes It vol
umes for theLewis and Clark educational
display. On invitation Of Principal E. A.
Mllner a large number of the parents
called at tho building and Inspected the
work of their children. The exhibit Is
arranged In books, and tells the story of
the advance made by the pupils in all
branches. Manj photographs are shown
In the exhibit, and Woodlawn school will
make u creditable display at the Fair.
Finds Minerai. Paint. On the farm of
Franck Busch. near Estacada, there has
boen dIsco'ered large beds of mineral
paint. From experiments made from the
mineral paint discovered on the farm It
has been found that excellent paints can
be made. The Indians In early days made
use of this ochre for decorative purposes,
and there still stands on Mr. Busch's
farm a historic tree around which the
Indians held their dance.". It Is still called
tho "ghost tree."
Win. Build Residence. Frank C. Ba
ker, chairman of the State Republican
Central Committee. Is to build a S7O90 res
idence on tho southeast corner of Twenty
fourth and Glisan streets. Plans have
been prepared by Richard Martin. Jr., and
the work will be done by Walter Mc
Meekan. Tho district In which Mr. Ba
ker Is building Is being filled up fast by
fashionable residences wherever an empty
lot Is left on which to build.
Erecting Power Plant. Work on the
power plant of the Oregon Water Power
Company at Cazadero is going steadily
forward. At present the dam is be
ing built across the Clackamas that will
use that stream to turn the water Ito
tho 60-acre reservoir. Contracts have been
let for generators by Chief Engineer G.
I. Brown, and the work of installing them
will bo undertaken very soon.
Officer Price- III. Station Officer John
Price, nephew of Senator Mitchell, is con
lined to his home threatened with pneu
monia. Price, who is one of the most
zealous men of the Police Department In
tho pursuit of criminals nnd tho trans
gressors of the law. overworked himself
recently on several Important cases on
tvhlch he had been detailed. He has been
doing plain clothes work.
Check Protectors. New style Protect
ographs, Beebes, Defiance: all the latest
check protectors nnd many second-hand
ones, at low prices. Glass & Prudhomme
Co., 13 First street.
Round-Trip to Cascade Locks by
steamer every Monday. Wednesday and
i-ncay. Leaves 7 A. M.; return 6 P. M.
Landing foot of Alder street. Far JL50.
Phone Main 8H.
Elegant floral pieces. $2 and $3. Pansy
rlants, 3c; geraniums, 5c; qosmos. 3c; lo
belias. 2c; asters, 2c; cannas, 10c: dahlias.
15c; best roses. 15c. Burkhardt's. 23d &. G
Steamer Toledo. For Wcstport, Ho
qulam and Aberdeen. From Oak-St. dock.
Monday, May 15, 6 P. TeL Main 2960.
Annual Phtbicai. Culture Exhibition.
Ringlet's Ladles' Classes tonight Admis
sion," 25 cents, 303 Alder st.
Acme OH Co. sells the best safety coal
oils and flno gasoline. Phone East 7S3.
.Thb Caluvbt Restaurant. 146 Seveatb.
Ftae iHScheen. SSe; dlnser S6c
CfU'Ssowx; y aaar. The Xargutm.
Bmbop BREKPOSHi P&eackm. The
in embers of the First German Evangel
ical Church jad Calvary Presbyterian
Church had a union meeting last night
in Calvary Church, when the preach
er was Bishop S .C. Breyfogel. of
Reading. Pa. His subject was: The
Cross at Calvary. Bishop Breyfogel
has just completed his labors as pre
siding officer of the conference of Ore
gon and Washington churches of the
Evangelical denomination, and "will at
tend this week the conference of the
California churches to be held at Napa,
CaL
FORESTERS ARE T0.GATHER
Biennial Session of Grand Court
Convenes Today.
The 11th biennial session of the Grand
Court of the Foresters of America of the
State of Oregon will convene In this city
tomorrow at 10 A. M. In Foresters' Hall,
Second and Tamhill streets. The follow
ing are the delegates and alternates elect
ed to attend the convention:
Mount Hood. No. 1 Delegates, F. C
Thompson, George Reynard, Thomas Camp
bell. W. E. Snyder; alternates, F. R. Bins
ley. T. E. "White, M. Strahn, J. J. Zan
ncllo. Columbia. No. 3. Portland Delesates. J.
C. Mullen. Georjre A. Johnston. C. E. Leltxel;
alternates. M. C. Steadm&n. J. G. Stephen.
R. W. Gloss.
Multnomah. No. 3, Portland Delegates.
Henry J. "White, M. Klapper; alternates, M.
Slnan. Joe Shank.
Webfoot. No. 3. Portland-Delegates. E.'M.
Lance. A. Brauer. a Parnlekel, J. J. John
son, T. R. Paterson; alternates. W. E. Mc
Gregor. "William F. Grunow, F. W. Ortznan.
John McCartney, James McKlnley.
Germanla, Xo. 6, Portland Delegates, Paul
Gysler. Charles Grunlg; alternates. Joe
Turk. Aug. Dehne.
Scandia, No. 7, Portland Delegates. Oscar
T. Haberbrek, c. G. Sakrisan, Axel E.
Schwartz; alternates, C. W. Palmer. Clue
Anderson. S. M. Monson.
Astoria. No. 8. Astoria Delegates, T. P.
Lelnenweber. A. B. Dalgity, L. B. A.
Sprauer; alternate. R. W. McLean, J. J.
"Utzlnger, R. R. "Wallace.
Robin Hood, No. P. Oregon City Delegates,
R. T. Barbur. Linn Jones; alternates, H. E.
"Warner. J. Searl.
Coos Bay. Jfo. 15. MarshCeld Delegate, F.
A. Golden; alternate, George Ayrl.
Queen of the Foret, No. IT. Bandon Dele
gate. "W. D. Marshall: alternate, J. E.
Fisher.
Sherwood Forest, No. 19. Salem Delegate,
B. F. "West; alternate. I. "W. Jorgensen.
Liberty, No. 25, Albany Delegate. Adolph
Senders: alternate, Ivan S. C. DudalL
Josephine. No. 27, Grant's Pass Delegate.
James O. -Gibson; alternate. Frank Fetsch.
Douglas. No. 32, Roseburg Delegate. Frank
Kennedy; alternate, Charles Olivia.
Bohemia, No. 33. Cottage Grove Delegate.
E. A, "Wlllson; alternate, Oliver Hart.
Protection. No. 40. "Woodburn Delegate, "W.
I. Tooze; alternate. H. D. Brown.
Hood River. No. 42. Hood River Delegate,
F. C Brosius; alternate. H. J. Frederick.
Heppner. No. 44. Heppner Delegate, J. I.
Teager; alternate, J. L. Bayer.
Arlington, No. 45. Arlington Delegate.
Charles R. I wan; alternate, Charles H.
Morris.
Concordia, No. 53, Portland Delegate,
Frank C Poezl; alternate. D. L. Cappa.
Condon. No. 54, Condon Delegate, David
McBaln; alternate, J. R. "Well.
Pacific No. 05, Jefferson Delegate, W. L.
Jones; alternate, G. W. Humphrey.
Rainier, No. 50, Rainier Delegate, A. P.
McLaren; alternate. "W. H. Dryden.
Royal. No. 60. Fort Klamath Delegate.
"William "Weekly; alternate, J.E. Cardwell.
Ha Ha, No. 02. Merrill Delegate, John H.
Martin.
TAKEN EAST FOR BURIAL
Death or Conductor's Son Casts
Gloom Over Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Sills, the parents
of Joseph Sills, the 9-year-old boy who
died at St. Vincent's Hospital "Saturday
night from spinal meningitis, are the
recipients of universal sympathy from
the members of the Order of Railway
Conductors and tho Women's Auxiliary,
to which they belong. Mr. and Mrs.
Sills are nearly prostrated with grief,
as Joseph was their only son and the
pride of their hearts.
Mr. and Mrs. Sills accompanied the
remains of their son to Cambridge, O.,
where they reside, leaving Portland
last night. The body was embalmed
at tho undertaking parlors of Dunning,
McEntee & Gilbaugh, Seventh and Pine
streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Sills stated last night
that they could not And words to voice
their utmost appreciation of the manner
In which they had been treated In Port
land during the illness and death of
their son. They said everything that was
possible was done for the boy. At St.
Vincent's Hospital especial attention
was paid to the comfort of the suf
ferer and his heart-stricken parents.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart
ments for parties. 306 Wash., near Fifth.
Northwestern People In Xew York.
NEW "YORK, May 14. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland W. E. Hurd. at the Im
perial; J. P. Marshall, at the Astor.
From Spokane Dr. E. L. Catterson, at
the Duncan Square.
From Seattle Dr. C. I Nelson, at the
Grand Union; E. W. Boyle, at the 6t
Denis. y.
Independence of Norway.
The Independence of Norway will be
celebrated Wednesday evening, March
17. at Arion Hall by the Norwegian
Singing Society.
BELASCO LEADING PEOPLE READY FOR WORK
By A. A. G.
Yesterday, through the medium of Man
ager Fred Belasco, I reached the two tal
ented players who are destined to lead
the Belawo stock company through the
long and. It Is promised, brilliant season,
which commences on May 27. Thote whom
I met were Lucia Moore, known In
theatrical circles for labors oft and meri
torious upon the lime-lighted stage, and
Eugene Ormonde, that big, stunning ath
lete, who turned the town's head last
Winter when he played leads . here with
Blanche Bates in that elusive, darling of
a play, "The Darling of the Gods."
There was a group of us. John Salnpo
lls was there, making good-natured
threats of what he expected to do with
that company when he assumes the re
sponsibilities of etage management; the
two "leads" above referred to. and in
that little reception room with us was
also the expansive and always Interesting
personality of Fred Belasco. much like
Brother David, and but one degree re
moved from him.
Lucia Moore and Eugene Ormonde
dominated the situation, as In all reason,
for theatrical magnates, stage managers
and newspaper men were ever of small
import when leading men and women are
In the picture.
We let them do most of the talking, and
they did It well.
MIps Moore Is dark, vivacious and mag
netic It requires no clairvoyance to un
derstand that she Is a clever actress. She
has eloquent features. Her eyes and
hands and every expression of coun
tenance Illuminate and Illustrate most vlv
ialy "everything she has to say. She ap
pears slMt petite la. tbe presence of
DAYS SET SPURT
Cities Will Have Dates at the
Exposition.
EXCURSIONS ARE PLANNED
Municipalities of Oregon, Washing
ton, California, Idaho, 3Iontana,
Wyoming and Utah Will
Celebrate at Fair.
The Bureau of Excursions of tho Lewis
and Clark Exposition has begun the dis
tribution of territory to its agents and
excursion managers, and work will begin
today In arranging for the many special
STAGE DIRECTOR FOR
a" w
pip
JOHN SAINPOUS WILL TLAY HEAVY ROLES.
John Salnpolls, who -will be stage director of the new Belasco Stock Company,
it -k-cH known Tn Portland through his connection with thb frequent engagements
of the "White "Whlttleeey Company. In this city, and his work with the Brandt
Baume Stock Company, during the pst season. He Is an actor of wide experi
ence and has been most successful In "heavy" roles, which line of parts he will
play with the Belasco company. He will have an Important place in the cast of
"The Heart of Maryland," which will open the Belaeco Theater. on May 27.
excursions that will be run under the
auspices of the bureau during the course
of the Exposition.
Three men were appointed, yesterday
and will begin canvassing their territory
immediately. One of the appointees is H.
P. Nadeau, of Seattle, who has been for
many years a ticket agent of the North
ern Pacific, and who Is well acquainted
with tho territory to be covered In his
work, and is well equipped by experience
to fulfill the duties of his office. The sec
ond manager is Homer H. Hallock. for
many years In the employ of the O. R. &
N. at Pendleton and Baker City. The
third Is F. L. Greenough, ticket agent of
the O. R. & N. at Astoria. All three will
start on their tasks this morning. " They
will arrange for excursions from the dis
tricts alloted to thero, in accordance with
the dates set apart for these districts by
the Exposition management. Each of
these districts will have a special day
given them at the Exposition, at which
time the programme of the day will be In
the hands of the committee appointed by
the residents of the distrlcL The excur
sions will be so timed as to arrive in
Portland on the day set apart for the
particular section making the trip.
Mr. Xadeau's territory will cover a part
of Oregon, California, Nevada and Ari
zona, and the days set apart and the
districts to be represented follow:
Oregon June 5. Dallas. Newbcrg, Dayton;
June C McMlnnvllle. Hlllsboro, Forest Grove;
June 9. Ashland, Grant's Pass, Medford, Jack
sonville: June 10, Salm. Oregon City, 'Wood
bum: June 12, Roseburg. Cottage Grove; June
14. Corvallls, Independence; June 10, Eugene,
Albany.
California July 24. San Diego. Santa Ana.
Orange: June 25, Riverside, San Bernardino,
Rodlando. Colton; July 26. Pasadena. Santa
Monica, "Whlltler, Redondo; July 27, Pomona,
Monrovia, Azusa. Duarte; July 2S. Santa Bar
bara, San Luis Obispo. Ventura. Paso Robles;
July 29, Los Angeles; July 31. Bakersaeld.
"Gene" Ormonde, with his six feet-odd of
symmetrical height and almost gladia
torial widencs? of shoulders, but she is not
a little woman. I should say she Just
about measures up to the figure of Ceclla
Loftus, which Is almost an Ideal condition
precedent for a leading woman. She is
Southern, of Louisiana, and retains much
of the langorous accent of her native par
ish. Her father was a physician, a sur
geon In the Confederate army, and she is
connected with the Shelby and Gooch
families, of the best thoroughbred stock
of the South.
Her experience has been varied and of
the character best calculated to train an
actress In the way pho should go. She
has just closed a successful season In
stock at Memphis, and comes to Portland
after a flying trip to New York, where she
went to nurse an Invalid mother.
Most Southern women are lazy. Beau
tifully, delightfully so, and that's the rea
son why Lucia Moore Is an anomaly. She
Ftrlkes one instantly as Intensely ener
getic. A tireless enthusiast. When she
came here it was with the intention of
going to work, and, though she's been
here but a few hours, she is already
deep In the manuscript of "The ifeart of
Maryland." She's fairly greedy for work
and Is happy at -the thought of starting
with a part so full up with strenuoslty as
the heroine of the Leslie Carter and vil
lage church-bell episode.
She talked about a lot of things last
night, mostly about Portland's roses and
beautiful complexions, but reticently of
hcrlf. Of course, she's glad toTbe here
they all are and ofscourse she knows she
will" like the place. She' has played all
sorts ef parts a&4 it Is cuily conceivable
YIjaH. Haaford. Tlre: :AgtMt L Fresao,
Modesto. Merced. Heyward; August 2, Santa
Cruz. "Watsonville. Salinas, Monterey. Pacific
Grove; August 3, San -Joee. Saata. Clara. Los
Gatoa, Palo Alto, Holllster; Angus 4. Vatfejo,
Napa. Benecia. Gllroy, Martinez; August 5,
Sacramento; August 7. Santa Rosa, Fetaluma.
Hcaldsourg, "Uklah. San Rafael; August 8.
Stockton, Grass Valley. Placervllle. Auburn.
Nevada City; August 0, Marysvllle, Chlco,
Orevllle, Truclcee. Colfax; August 10. "Ureka.
Redding, "Red Bluff, Slseon, Dunsmuir, Colusa,
Woodland. Treka; August It, Oakland. Ala
meda, Berkeley; Auguet 12. an Francisco.
Nevada August 14, Tonopah: August 15. Vir
ginia City; August 1C. Goldfield; August 17,
Carson City; August 19, Reno.
Arizona August 25. Phoenix, Maricopa,
Yuma; August 29. Pre cot t, Jerome, Flagstaff,
"Wlnslow; August 50, Bisbee. Benson, Doug.
aa, Nogales, Tombstone; August 31. Globe,
Pima, Solomonvllle. Thatcher. Bowie; Sep
tember 1, Morencl, Clifton; September 2, Tuc
son. Mr. Hallock will arrange for the fol
lowing excursions:
Oregon June 7. Pendleton. Heppner; June" 8,
The Dalles. Prlnevllle. Moro: June 10, As
toria; June 12. La Grande. Union; June 15,
Joseph,. Lostlne, "Wallowa, Elgin; June 17, Ba
ker City, Sumpter.
"Washington June 20. Spokane; June 21, Te
koa. Oakesdale, St. John, "Washtucna, Cheney,
Sprague, Ritzvllle; June 23, Colvllle. North
port, Republic; June 27, "Walla "Walla, Pom
eroy, Goldendale; June 29, Colfax. Pullman,
Dayton, Farmlngton. Garfield. Kahlotus.
Idaho July 3. Boise City; July 4. "Welser;
July 5, Pocatello; July 6, Wallace; July 7,
THE BELASCO THEATER
Moscow. Gardner; July 8. Lew Is ton.
"Wyoming July 10. Rock Springs; July 11.
Laramie; July 12, E vans ton; July 13. Sheri
dan. Camper, Newcastle; July 14, Green River.
Rawlins; July IS. Cheyenne.
Montana July 17, Anaconda; July 21, Helena;
July 22. Butte.
Utah August 21, Ogden: Auguft 22. Logan;
August 23. Eureka, Brigham; August 24. Utah;
Provo: August 23. Sprlngvllle. Park City; Au
gust 20. Salt Lake City.
Mr. Greenough will have charge of
tho following territory and will ar
range for excursions as shown:
"Washington June 19, Belllngham, Everett,
Snohomish. Ballard. Port Townsend, Port An
geles, Anacortes; June 20, Spokane; June 21,
Tekoa, Oakesdale, SU John, "Washtucna, Che
ney. Sprague. Rltzvllle. June 22, Olympla,
Kalama, South Bend; June 23, Colvllle, North
port. Republic: June 24. Seattle; June 26, Ab
erdeen. Montesano, Cosmo polls, Hoqulam; June
28, North Yakima, Ellensburg, Roslyn; June
29. Colfax, Pullman. Dayton. Farmlngton,
Garfield. Kahlotus; June SO. Vancouver, Che
halls, Centralla; July 1. Tacoma.
Idaho July 6. Wallace; July 7, Moscow.
"Wardner; July 8. Lewlston.
Montana July 17, Anaconda; July 18, MIs
oula; July 19, Great Falls; July 20, Bozeman,
Billings; July 21. Helena: July 22. Butte.
Salem Guardsmen at Fair.
SALEM. Or.. May 14. (Special.) H.
H. Lucas. Chester Abraras, Perry Jones,
Will Glenz and Will Kantner, members
of Company M. Oregon National Guard,
have b"een assigned to duty as guards
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition and
went to Portland today to go on duty
tomorrow.
Do not purge or weaken the bowels, but
act specially on the liver and bile. A per
fect liver correcter. Carter's Little Liver
Pills.
that she has played them well. Now she's
here to play a lot more for the delectation
of our public and she promises to play
them better than any she has done before.
Rehearsals begin Wednesday, but he
didn't wait for the call. She Is already
at work and that's one reason why she
has so little time to tell what she has
done and expects to do. She would be
known by her "works rather than through
the proclamations of a megaphone.
Mr. Ormonde Is not a typical actor In
appearance or disposition. He looks like
a lieutenant of the- British Life Guards.
I was surprised when he told me he was
born In Boston and was as American as
pork and beans. He's a strapping big
fellow, clean-limbed and strikingly band
some. Neither is this latter said because
he's a leading man. It's the truth an'
I ever told it. He's handsome enough
to be a diplomat or a doctor. Apropos of
the latter he was "cut out" for a sur
geon and was sent to college for the
purpose, but he got stage- foolish and
"cut out" the surgery. For a number of
years he has played leads with Mrs.
Fiske, the David Belasco stars and In a
number of our best stock comoanles.
1 Everybody who saw him as the fairy-
prince outlaw In the "Darling of the
Gods" at the Grand last Winter Is glad
that "Brother Dave" leased him. to
''Brother Fred" to top the cast with the
new stock company. I nc Wen tally he will
also set some fashions la local sartorial
matters, for he's the most swagger
dresser who has crossed the Willamette
for these suny days. Better, however,,
than goofl" looks sad good ctethe?. he can
act. and. if there is one qualification aa
actor seeds It Is ability te act-rae.
AX THE THEATERS
"A Woman's Rcvragr.".'
Jean Irigleslde Metta- Chamberlain
Marie Du Bot Metta Chamberlain
Mary Ingleslde Olavc Ralph
Grace Lelghton.... Madge O'Dell
Edith Mathews Bdith Montrose
Madelalne St. John Olave Ralph
George Lelghton Frank Montgomery
John Ingleslde A. Neale
Earl Lelghton C. "W. York
Mr. Lelghton -..Paul Pllklngton
Bryan "Wauplngee... .George B. Berrell
Anthony Stubbs Lynton Athey
Patoey "Walsh Bertha Holmes
By A. A. G.
The Empire Company gave its patrons a
run for their money yesterday afternoon
and night when one of the reat man-slaughter-and-arson
kind of melodramas
was presented. "A Woman's Revenge Is
a majority stock of the candy when It
comes to thrill shows. Its villainy Is beet-
red, while Its virtue Is angel-white and
baby-blue. If all tall men, who wear top
hats and frock coats were as right down
ornery and all who sport jumpers and
overalls as good as those .who stalk
through this Inspiring play there would be
onlv one thing to do. Join a labor union
or become a tramp. However, It Isn't a
half bad show, and pleased its audiences
yesterday. I only wish tho leading lady
would cheer up a little In the first act.
She's so refined and ladylike that it must
hurt her.
ARE COMING IN FORCE
People or California to Pay Tribute
to Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. The finest
special train ever run In the West will be
used by the men of California to pay Cal
ifornia'a official call on the Lewis and
Clark Exposition at Portland. The trip,
which Is being given under the auspices
of the -California Promotion Committee,
will leave Ban Francisco on June 10, ar
riving In Portland on June 12, which Is
California Promotion Oommlttee day at
the Exposition. The members of the
party will bo leading men from all parts
of California. Every minute of the time
has been checked off and the excursion
will run like clockwork. A feature of
the Journey will be a ride on a chartered
steamer up the Columbia River as far aa
The Dalles, on which occasion the offi
cials of the Exposition and others will
be guests of the Callfornlans. The mem
bers of the excursion pay their own way
and they have nothing to sell, nothing to
buy, nor do they make junketing trips
of their unique outings.
These excursions arc given twice a year
under the auspices of the California Pro
motion Committee, an organization which
is devoted to the upbuilding of the whole
state. The Promotion Committee is the
central organization of the 151 chambers
of commerce and development associa
tions In California, and the development
organizations as they exist In California
are practically unknown In other states.
One of the most remarkable excursions
took in the coast line south of San Fran
cisco and the southern part of California.
The Itinerary of four day3 covered more
than 1400 miles. In this brief time the
members of the excursion visited and
were entertained at 22 different cities.
The Journey led from San Francisco to
San Diego, a.dlstance of GOO miles. Dur
ing a portion of the trip the San Fran
cisco merchants were accompanied by a
party of 25 prominent men of the south
ern part of California, who traveled as
the committee's guests In a private car
attached to the special. This journey was
not in the nature of a junketing trip, but
was made for the purpose of increasing
the feeling of co-operation and establish
ing a personal relationship between mem
bers of the different organizations en
gaged In state development work.
DAILY "CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
Robert W. Craig. 35; Ivj M. Henry. 27.
Andrew Buckley, 27, La Grande; Margaret
Thomson. 26.
Henry Spieler, 27; Ida Moreland. 17.
H.- E. Krelder. 2S: Lydla M. Sllcher, 23.
Lay Ainsworth Smith. 23; Anna Lauck, 25.
n, R. Nicholson, 21; Ida M. Peters. 25.
Births.
May 8. to the wife of Edward De Divers.
Portland, a son.
May 0, to the wife of John Krlens, 4S7 East
Harrison street, a son.
Deaths.
At 473 Main street, Portland. May 12, Mrs.
Cecilia Stenger, a native of Germany, aged
65 years. 3 months and 5 days.
At 497 Gantenbeln avenue, Portland. May
10, Minnie May McDonald, a native of Ten
nessee, aged 2S years, 5 months and 22 days.
At 666 East Salmon street, Portland. Eu
genia C. Jackson, a native of Oregon,, aged
45 years. 11 months and 10 days.
At 433 Holladay avenue, Portland. May 12,
Charles Byron Bellinger, a native of Illinois,
aged 65 years, 5 months and 21 days.
Building rermlts.
B. A. Tufts, one-story frame office. East
Twelfth, between Alberta and Springfield
streets, 100.
"W. L. Jacobsen. one-story frame dwelling.
Union avenue, between Colfax and Ains
worth avenue. $250.
W. A. Flrebaugh, frame dwelling. Poplar
street, between Hazel and Hawthorne, $3500.
O. Hansen, frame dwelling. Cook's avenue,
between Klrby and Commercial streets, S100.
Lizzie Arschenbrenner, frame dwelling,
Gantenbeln street, between Mason and Skid,
more. $1000.
F. C Baker, frame dwelling. Twenty-fourth
and Glisan. $5000.
Mr. RRtenberg. frame booth, S75 Thur
man street, $75.
D. Cole, frame dwelling, corner East Third
and Oregon, $1500.
L. Newklrk. frame dwelling. Mall street.
between East Twelfth and East Thirteenth,
$250.
E. Mutch estate, repair frame store. East
Burnslde, between Union and Grand avenues,
$250.
Insanity Is the Charge.
William Armltage, of Portland, was
arrested yesterday afternoon on the
charge of insanity. He Is Imprisoned
in the city Jan.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cuttlac Teeth.
Be sure ana ue that ota and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlns!ows Soothing Syrup, for cblldrea
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
Murine Eje Remedy Cures Eyes;
Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye
Pain. Doesn't Smart.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind Yau Han Always Bought
Eeaxs the
Signature of i
Park and Wasfaiagtoa, Portknd, Oregos
"The School of Quality"
MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE
Opea aM the year. Catalegiia free
A. P. ARMSTRONG;, LL. PRINCIPAL
AT TH E TOP OF THE UST FOJR MERIT
OAKWOOD MALT
THE CANADIAN M AkT WHISKEY
MOST OFTEN IMITATED
ROTH C Ml I LD BROS.
UCZnC COAST AOSKTS
ELECTRIC
- FANS
sV WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
Phone 1696 61 SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, OR. Phone 1696
SMOKE
Feifer's Union 5's
THB GREATEST BLUE LABEL 5-CENT
CIGAR ON EARTH
, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
THE ROSENFELD-SMITH CO., Distributors
PORTLAND, OREGON
PROM PRODUCER TO
CONSUMER.
"We desire to call the attention of all
dairymen to the following low prices on
cov feed. Oar facilities for supplying
their wants are unexcelled. "We cany
largo stocks of all feed and invite your
Inspection of the qualities we offer. Our
prices epeak for themeelvesv
PACIFIC GRAIN COMPANY
Thirteenth and Kearney streets.
Phone Main 5S07.
Needing
WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
Dairymen, Mention
1 Wise
People
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS
LOEWENBERG & GOING
The Portland !
Do you love good music? Ton
can select your choice from a. port
folio of 500 pieces of popular music
of tho -world, and Professor Am
sterdam and his Hungarian orches
tra -will render it for you.
Everything to eat and drink, and
it costs no more in the
Portland Hotel Kathskeller
than elsewhere In the city. Every
-weekday night from 90 to 12.
TEETH
Tor aoAen Aeatal work.
sWorJd-rrAOtrad SpelaUtu.
Zjsmast yrlcM coalUa! uitk. Sxst-olxjB
work.
Go to th
NEW YORK DENTISTS
MOVXXH AND MOKKlUX tSXA.
KODAK
DEVELOPING
Snapshots developed one day. finished prints
tha next.
STRONG, 163 V". Park St., near Moniaon.
TEETH
A $13.00 5-ULX. SET
GUARANTEED
FOR J6.GQ.
Eveaiass. Mondaj
aad Thursday, uatll 8.
IVed Freha. D. D. 8.
466 CkBM-BWr-
gchwab Printing Co
SZST fTOZK. XZASQTj3LZ. PRICES
t'TK SXA.HK, ST Jt
iTTfTtnTTTW
1
ITXA QsMM0
UdUa sia M omtt I
When Bluebirds Sing
See that your house outside and In
side is Tenovated with, a coat or two
of worth-while paint. It's an easy mat
ter to make It look pretty; but only ex
cellent quality paint and varnish will
act as a permanent preservative. Our
only reason for asking you to try out
our line of paints and their allies. In
formation free over our counter.
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
Front and Morrison Sts.
Per Ton.
Shorts, local product, 80-lb.
sacks $21.50
Shorts, from interior mills,
90-lb. sacks $21.50
Bran, local product, 621b.
sacks $19.50
Bran, from interior mills,
flaky, 66-lb. sacks ....19.60
Middlings, extremely choice,
practically superfine flour,
90-lb. sacks $25.50
Alfalfa Hay, second growth. ..$11.50
For delivery, add 50c per ton.
clear vision have their eves 1
fitted by the house that knows how.
Foolish people hunt around for cheap
glasses and wish they hadn't.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
We are headquarters for
French ranges, portable
and brick set; cabinet bake
ovens, retlnned and copper
restaurant utensils, steel
ranges and cook stoves.
rn PHONE MAIN 983.
LU. TjJte cr, ta a. 13ft i irfe stt
PRICES FOR
LOWER
Qaalltr caaaXdeTed. than mxr etium
Needles, OH, Repairs
SINGER STORE
402 TYoihiajrtoa.
334- acorrtaea 3treC
S4S Wllllaai Avease (Eut Site
Psrtlui, Ores.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the toftttt
skin, and yet efficacious, in ftnwvhij
any stain. Keeps the skin in pMfta
condition. In the bath fnrM all ts
desirable after-effects of a TurkJall
bath. It should be on every wasfe
stand.
LL GROCERS AND OXUGOIST1