THE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIA?C, SATURDAY; ''JANUARY 20, 19.
CITY NtW.S IN BRIEF
TUJS OKEGOMAX lEHKrilONES.
CountlnK-Room ; ....Main 7070
ManajflnR Editor....
....:Ma!n 7070
....Main 7070
....Main 7070
Main 7070
...Maln 7070
....Itcd 7070
Sunday Editor...
City Editor
Society Editor.. .
Compoislne-Room
Superintendent Building.
East Side Office '.East CI
AMUSEMENTS.
lIAItQUAM GRAND THEATER Morrison it..
bet. Cth and ' 7th Matinee this -afternoon
at 2:15. Injronmr": tonlcht at S:15, "The
Merchant of Venice." -
BAKER THEATER (3d and I'amWlI)
"Alcazar Beauties" Burlesque Company,
musical Tjurlcsque. "Matinee at 2:15; to
night at 8:13, Jerome K. Jerome and
Charles Battcll Loomls.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
The melodrama, "Her Marriage Vow."
Matinee at 2:15, lonlpht at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 3
P. M.
PANTAGKS THEATER (4th and Stark)
-Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and fl
P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:S0, 7:30. 0 P. M.
"WHITE TEMPLE 1 12th .and Taylor) To
night at S o'clock, lecture by Rev. Sam
P. Jones.
Grocert Stohb Robbed. The grocery
store of Albert "Johnson, on the northeast
corner of East ..Stark and Twentieth
streets, was entered by a burglar yester
day mornlns at an early hour, at first
without disturbing Mr. Johnson, who was
sleeping -ta a room back of the store. The
burglar entered the store through the
front window, by breaking the glass. In
entering he missed setting off the burglar
v. alarm fixed for such emergency. He
broke open the telephone box. securing
about 52. Then he gathered up a-few
articles in the store, when, while rummag
ing around, he set off the burglar alarm,
which awakened Mr. Johnson, who real
ized at "once what was taking place. His
object now. was to effect the capture of
the burglar, and so calling in Mr. Bennett,
a near neighbor, they guarded the build
ing until the patrol wagon with police
men could reach the place. However, It
was found that the burglar had escaped.
"When he touched off the burglar alarm he
sprang through the front window and
fled. ,
Boaud op' Trade Discussion's. The
selection of a special topic for discussion
at the next fortnightly meeting of the
Portland Board of Trade has been dele-,
gated to the committee on municipal en
terprises. Tho committee met last even
ing and informally discussed the matter,
but deferred definite action until next
Tuesday evening at S o'clock, when the
full committee will meet in the board
tooms to prepare a programme and select
speakers. The coming fortnightly meet
ing will be held the evening of February
fi at Eagles' Hall. Second and Yamhill
strectsA Among the subjects proposed
last evening was the railroad belt line
around the city's river front, regarding
the plans for -which there is a considerable
diversity of opinion.
Doesn't Wast to Be Couktt Judge.
Waldemar Seton, whose name has been
frequently mentioned for the nomination
for County Judge, says that Ire Is not an
aspirant for that office. However, he in
tends to be a candidate for re-election as
Justice of the Peace for the East Side dis
trict. Fred Olson. Clerk of the Municipal
Court, and George F. Price, an attorney,
are said to be "candidates for Justice of
the East Side Court. W. C. North is re
ported to be a candidate for Constable for
this court. A. D. Keenan, who has filled
the office -for two terms, will be a candi
date for re-election.
'LAST Chance to See Japanese Prints.
The Japanese prints which haye filled
the upper galleries of the Art Museum
for more than two months past will -be
removed on Monday, so that today and
Sunday afternoon, when the building will
be specially opened from 2 to 4:30, tvIH be
the last opportunity to'-sne therti. -In the.
down-stairs gallery are exhibited a few
fine paintings and some .Japanese temple
kakemonos. . The building, corner Fifth
and Tayior-strceis. "is open from 9 to 4:30,
with free admission after 12 o'clock, today.
AUTfT jERUfcHA'S QUILTING PARTY. The
Ladles' Aid Society of Grace Methodist
Church purpose in the near future to give
as an entertainment "Aunt Jerusha's
Quilting Party." Costumes of "S-c olden
times" will be -worn. Talented young
ladles of the church and their friends will
be the guests of "Aunt Jerusha" at an
old-fashioned "quilting .bee." The gentle
men will come later In the evening, when
the quilting is over: then the flow of gos
sip and fun will reach its height and
many anear will tingle.
Stockholders Elect Officers. At the
meeting of thp stockholders of tho Esta
cada Wood Manufacturing Company, held
in Portland, the following directors were
olected: S. E. Smith. J. W. Reed. G. "W.
Morrow. W. P. Keady and C. H. Barnell;
president and general manager. C. H.
Barnell: vice-president, G. V. Morrow;
secretary, IV. P. Keady; treasurer, M. C.
Morrow.
National Guards Compared. For the
Information a"hd guidance of tho officers
and enlisted men of the Third Infantry
of 4he Oregon National Guard. Colonel C.
IT. Gantenbein has issued a general order
showing the number of officers and en
listed men present and absent from the
special inspection of the militia organiza
tions of the several states and territories
held during the Spring of .1905.
"Will. ijscrunE on Equal Suffrage.
Ixsciures on Equal Suffrage have been ar
ranged for to be given at Estacada.
Springwater and Garfield. The meeting
at Estacada will take place tomorrow
morning at Jl o'clock in the schoolhouse.
Miss Iaura Clay, of Kentucky, who is
engaged by the Orqgon State Equal Suf
frage Association, will speak.
Watch Wooster grow. 408 Washington.
First Prebbtterian Church. Tomor
row will be Dr. Hill's last Sunday for
several months, as he. and Mrs. Hill will
leave for the Orient next week. Dr. H.
P. Sailer and Mr. E. V. Vickery, of ""New
York will address a missionary rally in
the evening.
Completing Big Grain Docks. The
new dock 'for the O. R. & N. Co,, Jn
Albina is being completed. It is. nQW en
closed. The elevator company's new dock
also is ncaring completion. These new
structures take tneplace of the .docks
which -tfere destroyed by fire. .-Their total
cost is about $100,000.
Burs Propertt. WaJdemaV Seton has
just completed the purchase 6f the Long
property on Milwaukie street, south of
Holgate street, from -Abe Tichner. He se
cured four acres besides the house. The
price was G000. Mr. Seton will have the
building repaired and occupy it.
Leg Is Broken. J. Jt. Townsend, of
Eetacada, was 'brought to Portland with
his- right leg fcrokon the first of the week.
Ho took a contract to get out some logs,
and' while engaged In that work one of
the logs rolled over "his right leg, crush
ing the bones below the knee.
Recorder Hanks Improving. Recorder
J. "W. Hanks, of SL Johns, wrho under
went a surgical operation at Good Samar
itan Hospital Thursday, was reported yes
terday, as getting along finely. He will
be able to return to liis home within
abbui a week.
Goes to California. During the ab
sence of Edmond C 'Gilmer, secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce.- who left for
California -last night on official business,
4hls"work -will be attended to by M. Moscs
sohn, the assistant secretary. j.
Sam Jones Lecture, White Temple,
Saturday night, "Xedley of Philosophy,
Facts andFun." Only a few good re
served seats left. 50. cents, Allen & Gll-bert-Ramaker
Co., .Sixth and MorrteoK J
The elegant steel steamer JRedo4e seffc
direct for San Francisco Saturday evening-
Cabin $12, steerage . JHeate" and
berO) Included. C. H. Thompson, agent,
136 Third street.
CcJkJMG.T Tavbrk. Nwtkera F&atMc
train. P. J., step at .ClaramaBi. re-'
tworfwr : P. JC
BG Sk.M.rke , 8ie Computy.
Prizes Will. Be Awarded to Ppr-iLs
Tonight. There will be a special meeting
of the John Burroughs Society at its
rooms on the top floor of the City Hall
building this evening at S o'clock, for the
purpose of awarding prizes offered by the
society to the pupils of the public schools
for knowledge of Oregon birds. The prises
which will be awarded this evening are
for the year 1KB, and the first prize will
go to Carl Martsloff and the second prise
to Irene Jones. Both of the prize-winners
were pupils last year of Miss Porter, of
the Falling School.
SUNDAT-SCHOOL TEACHERS INVITED.
The Sunday-School teachers of all denom
inatlons'are invited to meet at the Y.'M.
C. A. rooms for the Sunday-School lesson
taught by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, at
12:1C to 1 o'clock Saturdays. ..The Increas
ing attendance shows the helpfulness or
this hour to those who must Instruct the
following day in the same lesson. I
SNYDER'S FATHER COMING
Kansas City Man Will Investigate
Disappearance of His Son.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19. R. N- Snyder,
a well-known financier of New York, re
ceived a telegram today from Portland,
Or., indicating that his son, Carey. Snyder,
had been murdered By men suspected of
a bank robbery concerning' which young
Snyder was supposed to know too much.
The bank robbed was at Forest Grove,
Or., and the authorities, at Forest Grove
and Portland notified the police of this
city tonight that they suspected Carey
Snyder, "Pinky" Blitz and George Perry'
of committing the robbery. Blitz and
Perry, who are cousins, are notorious po
lice characters here, and Snyder has been
Involved In serious trouble.
R. M. Snyder said today that he -did not
believe his son had been killed, but that
he would go to Portland soon to investi
gate the case. He thinks that his son has
run away to escape trial on a charge of
shooting cattle which has teen preferred
against him in Oregon.
Carey D. Snyder, the young man re
ferred to in - the dispatch, disappeared
mysteriously from Hlllsboro on Decem
ber 4. He was sent to Hlllsboro a year
ago by his father, who purchased a farm
about ten miles north of thatitown. The
farm was encumbered with a mortgage
for $250. which was to have been paid off
by the ycung man. according to his agree
ment with his father, who sent him out
West on account of the mode of life he
had been living In Kansas City.
When he disappeared. Ills wife, together
with a number of his friends, entertained
the suspicion that he had met foul play,
but the authorities are Inclined to think
that the young man skipped out to avoid
trial for having shot a cow belonging to a
neighbor, which trial was set for the next
day after his disappearance. A rumor
was also in circulation to the -effect that
Snyder was implicated In the robbing of
the Forest Grove Bank on the morning of
December 2. Although admitted by the
authorities that there is no evidence to
connect young Snyder with the robbery,
nevertheless they entertain strong suspi
cions that he Is implicated In the affair,
and the foul-play theory Is scouted by
them on that account.
RESOLUTIONS OF EULOGY
3IuItnomali Knglnc Company Re
members Its Departed President.
At the annual meeting of Multnomah
Engine Company No. 2. Bcncvolont Asso
ciation, held at the- City Hall. Thursday
evening, the following officers were elect
ed: George Tuttle. president, vice Adolph
Burckhardt, deceased; Joseph Buchtcl,
vice-president: R. T. 'Chamberlain, secre
tary, and C H. Dodd. treasurer- Rmrro
Tuttle, Joseph Buchtcl and Frank Wasch-
er -wcj.-c oiectcd .trustees for the term of
three years.
The- following resolutions of .respect
were adopted for the mcmorv of hi
president of the association:
v hereap. In the mutation and change ol this
mortal life It Is a stern decree that the mbtty
twilight of death shall Wot out the colder,
hues of life; Autumn that the requiem shall
not only be Minn, but its harmonies be broken
by robs and tears ot the loved ones;
Adolph Burckhardt. our presidont. our coun- .
fellor, our friend and leader, is dead. There
will be many sad hearts and tcar-diznmed
eyes wben thla Is made known to all who knew
hlra. Jfoble, faithful, forslvins, patient, gen
erous and wise, he led our councils for n,any
years, and always with a stern Ju!ce and rec
titude that knew no evil and permitted none.
Therefore, be It
rtesolved. by the Multnomah Engine Com-'
pany Benevolent Association, in full assembly;
That we deeply deplore the loss of our
president, Adolph Burckhardt. who haw been a
faithful member of this body In Its every
stasre since 1SCS, and In every- position or place
he has filled, we have found him to be true
as the needle to the star and as firm as ada
mant, to do the true and the right ror all
with whom he has been placed.
That we earnestly condole nith his wife and
family in their loss and extend to them eur
heartfelt sympathy.
CALVE ARRIVES TOMORROW
"World's Famous "Carmen" will
Conic In Private Car.
Tomorrow (Sunday) morning Madame
Emma Calve, her managers, assisting art
ists, retinue and baggage, will make their
triumphal entry into thl3 city. In the
private car "Calve," which has, been built
and furnished by the Pullman Company
for tho exclusive use of the great prima
donna, for this, her first concert tour of
the country, and -which extends from the
Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. The mag
nificence and luxuriousncss with which
Madame Calvc's managers. Messrs. Cort
and Kronbcrg, havo fitted this car has
been a wonder to the cities so far visited;
Tho concert which, takes place next Mon
day -evening, January 22, at the Marquam
Grand Theater, will give tho great diva
plenty ot time to do her sightseeing, of
which she is Very fond.
Banquet of Baraca.
The second annual banquet of the Bar
aca Men of Calvary Baptist Ch.urch took
place last night, about SO covers Tjelng
laid. After justice had been done to tho
bountcofe repast. Seld Gain sang "Asleep
in he D"eep." and responded to an encore
with "The Holy City." Mr. McAllister
discoursed Jn his usual forceful manner
on the subject of- "The Young Man's
Place In the Future of Our City." George
Howard sarig 'Jist a Flower That You
Plucked for Me One Day. and responded
to an en corse with "Under the Southern
Skies." 'Charles Johnson, president of the
class, read a brief history" or the class,
after which all stood and sung "Throw'
Out the Life Line." and. were dismissed
by Rev. James A. Clark.
saLejtoday. .
Samples secured for 60c on the dollar,
ladies! , muslin undcrweari, white and
.fancy lawn shirtwaists Spring 1S06; .knit
underwear; hosiery, corsets, gloves. -Samples
are the cream of perfection In style
and finish. Come feay fr ilrsl choice.
"Mt. Hood shirts for raen and ioys, jfc,
Xc, Wc biggest snap ever offered. Mc
Allcn & McDonnell.
CALVE CONCERT.
4,
. t
Hotel1 Portland.
Both dtelng-rooras wH be used Mony
Right after the concert. Reeervatkms -fr
tables .should fee we rly. H. C
JRewers.T ;
XwiM Wft Xe4y cufs Brec: AUks ,We.k
Brs mtmic. &thn Bye. Fata: x't
NEIOfiK OF LINES
What the United Railways
Contemplates.
AFTER SUBURBAN BUSINESS
Promises lo Duplicate JTiiifj Electric
System In Los Angeles and Stir- -roundlnfr
Territory It Given
Portland Franchisee.
According to the principals of the
United Railways Company, which filed In
corporation papers with the County Clerk
last Wednesday, an x:xtenalve system of
Interurban electric lines will follow Its ad
vent Into Portland If the City Council
grants the street franchises for which It
has petitioned. The incorporators "W. D.
Larrabee. M. H. French and J. Whyte
Evans, of Los Angeles are still in Port
land looking over the field and awaiting
EVANGELIST OPENS REVIVAL
MEETINGS.
Hex: Guy II, Phelps.
Hev. Guy IJ. Phelps, conference
evangelist of the United Evangelical
denomination of Oregon, hax opened
a scries - of revival meetings at th
First United Evangelical Church. Bast
Tenth and Sherman streets, which
are being largely attended. These
meeting will be held for tbe next
two weeks. Itev. Mr. Phelps 1 a fw
cftfsfu! revivalist, and has- cea4tKted
meetings In tbe leading churches of
ht .denomination In tho Oregon Con
ference. He Is considered an able
platform orator, and ranks with the
foremost ministers of the United
Evangelical Church. Meetings will
be held every night tfie coming week
Rev. A. A. Winters, patter. S assist
ing. the action of the Council In regard to
the franchises for which they ask.
When -seen last night, the members ot
the corporation stated that they had mil
lions of Los Angeles capital behind them,
and would begin Investing it In this city
Immediately it they secured the use ot
the streets which they would need to
traverse In order to give connection to
their lines without the city. They assert
that they would carry on simultaneously
the construction of several lines tapping
the rich country about Portland, and that
ultimately thej would operate a network
of electric lines tributary to this city
which would rival the extensive system
around their home city. Los Angeles.
Option on Right or "Way.
As a beginning, the "United Railways
Company has secured an option upon the
right of way and franchise of the Oregon
Traction Company, which was formed to
build a line to Forest Grove, but did not
get far beyond the city limits of Portland.
The Los Angeles men have driven over
Irvington Club Gives Eirst of Series
of Brilliant Parties
THE clubhouse In Irvington was a blare
of light last evening. Its hearth fire
crackled merrily, and the inspiring strains
of Parsons' Orchestra invited all to dance,
as the first of the three subscription par
ties given under the auspices of the club
opened -with a brilliant gathering. The
approach to the building waa lighted by a
glowing string ot lights stretched diag
onally across the street from one corner
of the clubhouse to' a tall pole opposite.
This formed an unmistakable beacon for
the people coming up from Tillamook
street. . .
The wide veranda of the clubhouse at
the rear had been screened In. and was
thus converted into . promenade and refreshment-room.
Punch was served here
during all the evening, nnd at 11 o'clock
supper was brought in and served from
trays.
A receiving line, composed of a number
of the patronesses, stood near the door
to greet Incoming guests. These ladles
were as follows: Mrs. George Chamber
lain, Mrs. Frank D. Glbbs. Mrs. Charles
King, Mrs. Percy Blyth and Mrs. Ralph
Wilbur. Several of the patronesses. In
cluding Mrs. Frank Ralcy arid Mrs. Wal
ter Cook, who Tire in California, and .Mrs.
William Woodward, who recently -went to
Mexico, were absent.
Mans' handsome gowns were worn.
Low-cut gowns were In the majority, but
some very modish high-necked dresses
were seen. All in all, the affair was one
of tho prettiest and one of the most sue-,
ccssful or the. season. About 30) guests
were present. Including not only the lead
ins people of Irvington. but many wall-
known visitors from the West Side as J
well. The floor was in good condition,
nnd the admirable arrangements ot the
dressing-rooms were much commented
upon. The dance was given under the
able management of the house committee,
which is composed, ot Messrs. Walter
Goss. C JL Lcadbetter and Frank D.
Glbbs. The full list ot patronesses for the
series of dances -is as follows:
Mrs. George H Chamberlain, Mrs. John
W. Goss. Mrs. W. K. Scott. Mrs. R. L.
SablH. Mrs. Ralph "W, Wilbur, Mrs. Frank
D. Glbbs, Mrs. A. B. McAipln. Mrs. Wal
ter M, Ook. Mrs. Wllttam F. Woodward,
Mrs. C IL Ledfeetter. Mrs. F. J. Raley,
Mrs. J. M. Fox. Mrs. Charles W. King, ,
Mrs. Sam P. Lockweod, Mrs. Percy H.
Blyth. Mrs. F. F. Doerabechcr. Mrs. W.
4. rtennrup.
Aawftg the -notably well-gowned Vfrie
pretest were the fMlowfog named: Mrs.
Geergt 'Ch&rofeerteln In Jetted black net
wKk trimmtftfts narrow ptok velvet aivd
diamond nMlwrst: Mls Grace CoHtaen,
Wue metty ai!k; Mr. & X. Ju4pe, felu
dimity, fhrtmced; Mrx, XT. H. Lfetlcr,
tray JuacloOi, with ichniwhtg gf chM
laeaM". Wmhmt. wMte crepe with
trimming hi neaceck Wue; Xls Fox,
the proposed route el tkls liae since com
ing to Portland, and are well satisfied
that It would be a paying Investment from
the time when cars were first put In serv
ice over It. They say that If they, take
over the property of the Oregon Traction
Company every cent of the liabilities of
that corporation will be ptld and that
the stockholders will havo every dollar
ot their Investment refunded. The United
Railways Company, however. Is not ready
to build tho Forest Grove Hnaunless It
receives other franchises In Portland, so
that It can go ahead with Its' other proj-'
ccts.
"I have visited Portland several times."
said W. D. Larrabee. who Is at the head
of the United Railways Company, "and I
believe that there Is a. great opening here
for an up-to-date Interurban system. Just
what the routes of our lines would be
with the exception of th one to Forest
Grove, we cannot say at present, for ob
vious reasons. It would, however, be &
complete system. Wc have millions to
spend in this enterprise, and only ask
that yor city give us the right to use Its
streets for our connections.
,Xot Asking for Bonus.
"Wc arc not asking for any bonus from
Portlund citizens, nor woujd we have a
single share of stock to sclL Neither
would we ak that the towns which we
NEW OREGONIAN 'PHONE.
The Morning Orcgonlan and Even
ing Telegram have Installed a pri
vate telephone exchange". Main 7070.
If -anyone desires to communicate by
'phone with any department f The
Oregonlan or Evening Telegram, let
him call Main 7070. The- office
operator will make tbe proper call.
For example. If you desire the City
editor of The Oregonlan. call Main
7070. The operator responds. "''Orei
gonlan and Telegram." Then ask
for "City Editor Orcgonlan."
enter do anything more for us than give
us franchises. All of the incorporators
have been closely connected .with the con
struction and operation of the electric
roads at Los Angeles,' and are thoroughly
familiar with every department of the
business. Wa, are not trying to get the
franchises to sell, but arc here to build
and operate roads, and we shall give the
City Council abundant guarantee of our
good faith.
"There has been a rumor that our com
pany Is connected with the Oregon Water
Power & Railroad Company We wish
emphatically to deny that wc arc con
nected with that or any other company.
Wc are here as a new organization, and
will bring, a large amount of capital Into
the city If we are given the opportunity
to Invest it. ,J
"Since coming to Portland last Monday,
wc have been very busy inspecting the
surrounding country- We have driven In
practically very direction, and have been
nut as far as 40 miles, everything seems
favorable for a heavy suburban traffic,
and we shall go ahead Immediately when
wc get our franchises within the city."
f HEY LEFT GAS TURNED ON
Two Young' Women, Are Xcarly
Asphyxiated Before Bcscucd.
Miss Lena Hoffman and Miss Permosa,
young women of about IS years, occupy
ing a room above the saloon of the for
mer's father. Henry Hoffman. Union and
Hawthorne avenues, were rescued from
death from asphyxiation by gas at an
early hour Thursday morning. When 3Ir.
Hoffman went to their room to, arouse
them he detected the odor of gas imlng
from the door, which a.s closed anil
locked with tbe hsy still In the iock on
the Jns'dc It was not possible to unlock
the door with the key In the door, and
the girls could not be aroused. Realizing
that the situation was critical, Mr. Hoff
man burst open the door, and was almost
overcome by the gas tn'at poured through
ihe open door.
Both girls were In bed nearly overcome
by the gas Mr. Hoffman quickly threw
up the front window and admitted the
fresh alr.the first thing he did. He lifted
his daughter up, but she was so much
overcome by the gas that she dropped
to the floor. Dr. Clayton Seamann. in the.
Heller building, was summoned, and he
gave remedies'. He said he found them
both In a very serious condition. They
pupposcd that they had turned off the
gas when they retired the evening be
fore, but there was a flow from the heater.
Fortunately, the window of the room was
not closed entirely, but was raised high
enough to allow the gas to flow out of
the room, and thus prevented their being
completely asphyxiated during the night.
They have now recovered from the ef
fects of their experience.
blue liberty silk with laco bertha; Miss
Agnes Hill, dotted cream lace, elaborate
ly shirred: Jss Beatrice Hill, white India
silk mull: Miss Barker, rose pink silk,
flounced, with cream lace applique; Miss
Lamberson, dotted pink. net. done with
shirred skirt and bodice: Mrs. Patullo.
white mull: Mrs. Millie Perkins, black
velvet with pastej applique on bodice and
clock sleeves of black velvet ribbon: Miss
Soule. black net. - Jetted, with applique
medallions of Arabian lace; Mrs. Epplng.
cream net over rose pink silk; Mrs. W.
K. Scott, cream lace with coral necklace;
Mrs. Frank D. Glbbs. blue crepe; Miss
Daisy Bradford, white veiling with girdle
of cerise velx-et; Mrs. George BYalr, white
silk mull: Miss Mabel Goss. pink flowered
dimity, with silk girdle In old rose shades:
Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, pattern silk of light
fclue, with lace bertha of Venetian point;
Mrs. Charles King, black IndU. silk with
Insets ot black lace In bodice and skirt:
Mrs.8towe. pink dimity; Mrs. Percy
Blyth. black scale net, cut decollete; Mrs.
James Gray, ecru lace over silk; Miss
Grace Lambcrson, organdie over pink silk.
THE
GILTNER-FORRESTER
NUPTIALS
CDMON'D C.
1 secretary of the Portland Chamber
of Commerce, and Miss Zora Mae For
rester, of Grcsham, 'were married, yester
day afternoon, at (he Tiome of the bride's
parents. The ceremony was performed by
Ilev. Bruce Wolverton, pastor of the
Christian Church In Portland, who, went
dowp for the occasion. Thirteen persons
made up the bridal party. Miss Georgia
Glltner, sister f the groom, and Miss
Forrester, sister xt the bride, served as
bridesmaids, and Pkikcrtwn C Patterson,
ot Portland, the nance of Miss Glltner.
wag best roan. Tfc ethers. In the" party
were: B. F. GMtner, ef Per Hand; Mr. and
Mrs. Forrester. Utelr two young softs and
two aunts of Ue fcride.
The ceremeny was, performed timlcr a
huge bell ot flewcrs. and the hewse was
simply end tastefully decked with greens
and cut Sowers. Promptly at o'clock.
. . re"" Mr-
ra.oniur hrk ii-oruaa. ana Here
took tne S:X train for the south, beadtag-
for tev "neoeymoen trail" to Csnfra4.
They ptunneri to g to San Francfeco and
Los Angeles. Wt the illness of ex-Senator
George McBdde. who )s an tmcte. of Mr.
Giltner, forme & eccastea for their stoo-nin-g
6 at Sacramento. ,
Mr. and M. GiKner- wilt be at hem
after Ftfccuary 4 a,t SK Hverett street,
neat the y mpIaUeit oC their new home
ott Johnoon street. .
AT" THE THEATERS
"VbitaJa" at the Mart asm.
Virclnla. Miss Aphle James
Servia. MUa Annie Carle Schaefer
Female slave...... Mki Evelyn Jones
IcHIu ; Norman Hackett
Applus Claudius Arthur Tours
Dentatua Charles S ted man
Calus Claudius Harry C Barton
4 .unuionta William I Thorne
'Marcus , .Harry MacFayden
t Lucius... Mtlton Nobles. Jr.
I Titus... NI '. c. X. Stark
I Valerius: -v.. Harry n. Leffler
t Vlrzinius ' Louis James'
I hope there were many plastic and Im
pressionable minds at tho Marquam Grand
Theater last evening, when Louis James
played "Vlrginlus."
I hare remembered up to now, and will
remember all thq rest of my life, the In
spiration, the hope, the mental exhilara
tion, the eternal beauty of that glorious
play when first 1 heard It from the Hps
of John McCullough and Mary Anderson.
It is the highest compliment that I can
pay Mr. James and Miss Aphie James
and also an earnest acknowledgment ot
the godsend to the world they "themselves
are wh6n I hope that many malleable
mentalities, not too old to relish life's
grand possibilities and young enough to
feel true heart throbs, were there last
night to listen to the worthy successors of
two of the greatest names In the .history
of the American stage.
If there -be any who came to that the
ater (and I believe the house was full of.
such people) respecting- the sad and lofty
masterpiece and In a mood to follow the
superb rendering of this star we have
among' lu, then they, are richer by an
experience that will add to their character
and help them until their dying day.
,Tbls grand epic of Rome's decadence
was spoken nearly to Its fullest height.
So wonderfully does It cause every soul
l2 vi.bratc !n responsl-re thrill to many of
the holiest, tendercst and most lofty emo
tions of wrhlch. mankind Is capable, that
the actor but plays Upon his audience as
on an Instrument producing melodies sad
and sweet and solemn, and creating rever
berations that will never be forgotten.
To let such' truth and feeling sound -Into
the depths of your soul strengthens the
sinew of your nature an,d Is of lasting
value. Just as is the memory of a saint
ed mother's spoken precepts.
The voice or James and his' skill In de
lineating Vlrginlus Is mainly responsible
for the Importance and substantiality of
this uncommon Impression I am endeav
oring to describe. I was also delightedly
amazed at the delicate grace that marked
the role of Virginia in His3 Aphle James.
Her flutelike tonality and maidenly Inno
cence, the tenderness of her filial mani
festations, her fear, her terror. Tier love,
her trust she was Just the object on which
Vlrginlus great devotion could center.
Father and daughter have never had a
lovelier portrait. Mr. James Vlrginlus is
his best ana most potent part. In the
company. Charles Stedman Is a sterling
man. who Is very welcome In these plays.
He play with unclion and strength. Mr.
Hackett made love to Virginia in a con
vincing way. William Thorne looked Xu
mltorius and made the noble uncle stand
out prominently. Arthur Young Is a hard
working actor and a regulation "heavy.""
In his Appjus Claudius he displayed a
quick Intellect, but he mars a capital per
formance by an annoyingly throaty meth
od of enunciation.
"Ingomar" this afternoon, and "Mer
chant of Venice" tonight, then good-bye
for a year to charming Mr. James and
his fine Influence. A. H. BALLARD.
JOKE IS ON DAN M'ALLEN
Former Baby Promoter Given Bot
tle or Soothing: Syrup.
The echoes of the "1003 Baby Show."
which was given during the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, continue to resound
through the hills, and the many protests
and harsh accusations coming from dis
gruntled parents of babies who did not
take prizes rain thick upon the brawny
shoulders of Dan McAHen, the former
promoter of the affair. The last shot
fired at him was so venomous that It has
aroused the deep sympathy of his friends,
and yesterday Mr. McAHen was the re
cipient of a bottle of soothing syrup of
approved brand, presented by his friend.
George Himes. In the touching note ac
companylng this mute symbol of sym
pathy and support, Mr. Himes says:
"As an expression of my sympathy for
you in your trials growing out of the 1S0G
baby show. I hand you the accompanying
package (a bottle of soothing syrup). I
hope that I will not have to undergo, an
operation in connection with your black
thorn cane for this."
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the seasoa at ths
Portland Restaurant; fine, private apart
ment for parties. Open all sight. S06
Washington, sear Fifth.
The best six-course dinner, with wine.
50c, 12 to S P. M.. at Scott Restaurant, "th
and Ankeny. Fine merchants lunch. 33a
XDxB-Grado ?es far Beat
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. Slnsheimer. 73 Third St.
WHEREVER WOMEN DRESS
WELL
Black Dress Goods
ARE KNOWN AND WORN.
The manufacturer's name
(BPriejtlcy&Co.) damped every
five yvrJc oo tfe rekJer de of
thesclycdfe aad they ace roled on
i "THE VARNISHED BOARD,'
which is the
Pnetdey Track - Mark."
Satefadocy Wear Guaranteed.
Wate for irtwmHig Wallet FREE.
B. PRIESTLEY & CO.
Dm Gce&. Vwfa. Mhim. CuimMa, Etc
71 -73 Gma Stmt. New Yak Gty.
Xwo kinds of" goods and
trade; a bargain's a bargain
and moneyback: One makes
fridnds, and the other loses
em.
Schilling's Best at your
grocer's..
TEETH
A HIM 7M Sai
. . T3U TMMmC
SHAW'S
1 si
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
106 aad 110 Frartfc Sttt
Ma natrftotan W Oregv aa WaafclactM.
EYE CHAT No. 19
ASTIGMATISM IS THE MOST ViTAL.
REQUIREMENTS EXCEPT THIS, ARE WORTHLESS.
YOUR EYES AND YOUR SPECTACLES.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO,
(Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon)
133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bldg.
MY TEETH ARE GONE
Have you ever realized what a first
class plate will do for you? Think what
It means to be able to eat jiroperly to
enjoy good food! Let us see if we can t
3t you riprht again. It'll make you feel
different all over.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Falling BuildinK-. Third and WashlnBton.
is A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Mam
2029.
Dr. W- A. IVl:
TONIGHT
AT
Baker's Theater
Only appearance of the Fam
ous English. Humorist
JEROME
K. JEROME
Author of "Three Men in a
Boat," etc.
I Assisted by ihe "Whimsical
American Humorist
Charles Battell Loomis
In a Humorous Recital.
Scats 25c,-50c and 7oc.
COLUMBIA
GRAPHOPHONES
$1 DOWN
$1 PER WEEK
Columbia, 10-tn- Disc Records. 60c each.
Columbia. Cylinder Records. 22c each.
GIBSON COMPANY
345 WafilfixtoH St.. Pertlasd.
There is no reason why
you should smoke
La Contributor
OLEAR HAVANA
unless you prefer it after
trial.
5efc by the First Hetefs ef the East
(.ST. Atjrit. jitter, H&msK,Stmj. Krttlin autitktri)
Offered. Hr th a Clnlce Custra of the West.
WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO.
Diatrifctjiers, PORTLAND.
is"V!?AiOblrlTorHOSSft'
MPERIAL HAIR REocflERATM
s tha only sure ad absolutely harm-
s rataedy for etth er; aaily &jMe ;
nraatural shade orsdueea: jsatos
ihe hair soft and Klosy. Itisi-
inalsd for Beard erMastaefee. 9am-
'pJa f hair colored free. . PriTaey as
nind C0rre4eoadec4. .
mHMAL CMMCAL HHL C9n IX W. 21 St ir Y rlc.
MtrquiK Grand Theater
MONDAY XVKKIXG. JANUARY 22
"The WerM'a Greatest "Cannes' aad Sepraae
CALVE
Assisted by Five fVorld-Reaowned Artists.
WJCHJ 9, aad SC.M. Gen-
. erol adHtala 1st cuilery. $1'. a
XeadAT fcfccht at 7:M a'efselc
TUX PARK HOCBL. HOT SPRINCM. ARW
epeas Jam. (. and wil rewalit m
heretrtar threxhot the year; AaMrfcsji
aad JEwrs-san; Service astd eMe. of
the hlsMt tiM. 'Wrt1 for hMfclet, 8Pf.
CXAL. IU.Tir air T IS.
J.'x. KATsW. LeM aad muter.
X C WAfcKstS, Asswctstlc aer.
mm
ORIGINAL
MALT
"WHISKY
Vithottt a Rira
Tody
MALT
A GOOD MIXER
Is what tliey say of President
Roosevelt eau say it trtithfully,
too. of the linseed oil we sell for
paint nitting, because it fills the
bill in every respect. We would
like your paint and varnish orders,
knowing fulLwell wc can suit you
"down to the ground.'
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO.
Front and Morrison Streets.
AMONG THE LATENT VISUAL
DEFECTS, FREQUENTLY OVER
LOOKED BY INCOMPETENTS,
WHO CLAIM TO BE OPTICIANS
LENSES THAT MEET ALL OTHER
LET US EXAMINE
Dr. T. P. Wise.
r
ANNOUNCEMENT
la the Trade and Public in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
Montana :
RAMBLER .
columbia
cleveland
tribune:
crescent
juvenile
Bicycles
and all others of
otxr manufacture
will be delivered
during' 19G6
FROM PORTLAND
(Warehouse 20S Third St.)
AppiicatJoas for Agencies
for either
Bicycles or Automobiles
Should be Addressed to
Pop Manufacturing Cg.
451 Mission St.
SAN FRANCISCO
J
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
tfOTOSucij
Mince
Meat
HostDiuciousi
Pies.Fruit
I CAKE4PuDDINGSC(KatS
i In 2-PiElOt Packages
Z MERRELlrSOULE COMRANY
ATHLETES;
TO KEEP IN GOOD
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OFTHE SKIN. -TO
THIS END THE'bATH'
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
$chwab Printing Co.
XXtT zijitQKAtLX fAICX
4 7f ITAUK STXSIIi
al'