TO MORNING OKEGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1906.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OKEGON1AX TEIXFHOXES.
Coaatins-Tloom ......... v.. Main 7670
Jilansinr Editor Mala 7670
Sunday Editor Mala 7670
City Editor Main 770
Society Editor Mala 7676
Compoilnc-Room .........Mala 7878
Superintendent Bulldtnc .Main 7878
EMt Side Office Eaet 61
AMUSEMENTS.
3JARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
street, bet. 6th and 7th) The Savaice Eng
lish Grand Opera Company. Thia afternoon
-':15 o'clock, "RlEOletto"; tonight at 8:15
"La. Bonerne."
BAKER THEATER 8d and Tamhlll)
Miner's 'Bohemians" tonight at S:15 P. M.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrlton
Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company In "The
Belle of New Xork" tonight at 8:15 P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Park and TVahlngton
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9
P. M.
PANTAGES' "THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:S0 aad 9
P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and "Washln-rton)
Continuous vaudellle. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
LiQUon Ordikakce Fails to Pass. The
St, Johns liquor license ordinance prob
ably received its deathblow In the Council
meeting last night. After fllibusterins
for some time on the part of Councilman
Shields, the Council began to vote on the
questions leading up to the final passage.
The City Attorney reported that It could
not be amended as proposed, and the re
port -was accepted on a tie vote, the
Mayor voting -with the affirmative. When
Jt came to final passage it was found that
It could not pass without a majority of
the -whole vote, and Councilman Edwards
being absent, the ordinance could not be
ftcted upon. This action, it is thought,
means the death of the ordinance. At
this meeting it -was reported that M. Ii.
Holbrook had purchased the Oihouse
property for the city for $3300, to hold in
u-ust for the city. He filed a bond in
the sum of 47000 to turn the property over
to the city on its paying him $1500 April,
1906, and $2000 April, 1307. The "bond was
accepted and ordered recorded. A con
tract was made with the Portland General
Klectric Company to furnish eight arc
lights lor two years lor $3.30 each. The
contract wai executed, and the lights
will lc placed as the Council directs by
the first of March. The ferry-owners
were given permission to charge 10 cents
for passengers who want to make special
trips.
For Co-Or-ERATivE Butinc J. J. John
son, master of Evening Star Grange, Xo.
27, Patrons of Husbandry, has appointed
the following committee on co-operative
buying, or buying household goods by
the bulk: Warren S. White, C. H.
Welch, E. X. Emery, E. J. Spooner and
I. D. Spooner. In his annual report. Mr.
Johnson strongly recommended that the
subject of co-operative buying by farm
ers bo Investigated, as it promised to re
duce the cost of living materially to those
who bought in bulk, rather than in small
lots. Since then the subject has attracted
wide attention among farmers. Mr.
Johnson has received letters from dif
ferent portions of the state, and he re
ceived an invitation to address tho Bock
wood Grange on the principles involved
In the plan and how to carry them out
He expects to do so in March. In the
East it is found that co-operative buying
is carried out successfully, and this com
mittee will open up correspondence "with
those who arc informed about the -work-ins
of the plan. Data and statistics will
be gathered bearing on the subject.
Wants to Be Commissioner. David O.
Fisher, a resident farmer of Columbia
Slough, wants to be County Commis
sioner; and is seeking the nomination
on the Republican ticket. He is the son
of a pioneer. The farmers cast of the
-ity arc discussing the matter of select
ing and supporting somebody from the
country for County Commissioner.
"The country district," said a Milcm,
"Is entitled to a County Commissioner,
and we should select a suitable man and
support him for the nomination." B. N.
Emery, of RusscHvillc, is emphatic In
tho opinion that the County Commis
sioner should come from the country.
The names ut B. Reynolds, of Columbia
Slough, and J. Shattuck. of Gresham, are
mentioned. W. B. Steel, of "the Section
Liino road, who served, one term. Is said
now to be a candidate.
Alukni Publication. The South Mount
Tabor Alumni Association has just issued
the Association Gazette, which Is cred
itable to the members. It is published at
each meeting of the association. Follow
ing are editors and managers: Editor,
R. D. Myers; associate. Anna Peterson;
school editor. Clara Blohm; society edi
tor, V. W. Bodlcy; district editors, L,.
Thompson and Marie Meier; business
manager, R. M. Bodlcy. It contains six
pages and information about the school
and tho association.
Want Portal. Box and Fire Axjuut.
Dr. David Raffcty has secured a promise
from Postmaster Minto to have a mail
box placed on tho intersection of East
Eighth and Ellsworth streets. Chief
f'Ainpbell has been asked to establish a
fire alarm box in that same neighbor
hood. There arc no mail or fire alarm
"boxes in that section, the nearest being
on East Eleventh street.
Examination for Revenue Caijet.
The United States Civil Service Commis
sion announces that on February 3S an
examination will be held in this city for
the position of cadet in the revenue-cutter
service. Persons desiring to compete
should apply to Z. A. Leigh, Posioffica
Department, city.
Will Talk About a Theater. At the
meeting of the East Side Improvement
Association , this evening the main sub
ject will be a theater for the East Side.
Reports also will come Jn from some
committees.
For San Fraikcisco. The elegant steel
steamship Redondo sails direct Wednes
day evening. Cabin $12, steerage $S. meals
and berths included. C. H. Thompson,
agent, 128 Third street.
Speaks in St. Johns. Herbert C. Shat
luck, National lecturer for the Loyal
Temperance Legion, spoke last night in
SL Johns, and will ageln speak this
evening in that place.
Ladies' Relief Societt. The regular
monthly meeting of the Ladies' Relief
Society will be held today at 2 P. M. in
the First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth
and Alder streets.
For Rent Stores in the new Knights of
Pythias building, corner Eleventh and
Adler streets. Apply F. P. Baumgart
ncr. Secretary, foot of Couch street
Main SSI.
Five-Room Flat. 537 Taylor; elegant
bath; strictly modern. Graves Music
Store, S28 Washington street
REMARKABLE PROGRESS.
The success that has been attained in
bringing into general demand and making
popular all over tho United States Moct
& Chandon "White Seal" champagne,
vintage of 1900. is shown by the Custom
House statistics of importations during
the year 3905. No less than 99,387 cases of
loct & Chandon champagne "were brought
into the Port of New York last year,
keeping- this grand wine at the head of
the list, the amount bcins over 50 per
cent greater than the importations of
the brand which stands second on tho
list. White Seal "3900," acknowledged as
perfection in. champagne, is given prefer
ence at all first-class hotels and restau
rants, and is used almost exclusively at
all prominent functions.
-POTTER" TS SERVICE,
QaffB t KiTer Boat If New on taa Attorfa
Enjoy a trip to Astoria om the Fatter.
Tou will always remember It. LsavM
Asxi-street dock every night at S o'clock,
except Sunday. (Saturday night 1 P. M.)
Keund trip. 98. Particulars at Tfelr M
Washington streets. Portland.
H tell -Grade nam for Rest
Ani sold on easy payment. Piano ttnlRC
and repairing-. H. Slassehser. 71 Tklrg St
AT THE THEATERS
'Taa&ha&6er."
Herman, Land crave of Tliurinsri. - -
Ottley Cranston
Tannhauser, Knight and Minne
singer Francis Maclennan
Relxnar von Sweter, minstrel knight
Arthur D. Wood
Wolfram von Eienbach, minstrel
knight Arthur Deane
Walter von der Vogelwelde, mins
trel knight..... Alfred Best
Blterolf. minstrel knight
Joseph Parsons
Heinrlch der Schrleber. minstrel
knight George White
Elizabeth, niece of the landgrave
. Miss Gertrude Rennyson
Venus Miss Rita. Newman
A Young Shepherd Boy
Mies Myrtle Holmes
Conductor... Mr. Scbenck
Chorus of Minnesingers. Pilgrims,
Ladies and Attendants.
STNOPSIS OF SCENES.
Act t. Scene L Interior of the
Hoertelberg, near Elsenbach. Scene
2. A valley before the Wartbur
(Spring).
. Act TL The Wertburg.
Act 111- Valley before the Wsxt
burtr Autumn).
THE Marquam Grand Theater last
evening was filled with vanity, per
fume and music The Ingredients are
named in proper order according: to their
quantities. I do not approach this sub
ject with gloves or superciliousness
merely with truth. The highest achieve
ment of criticism is to give the reader
impressions and emotions similar to those
inspired by the object criticized Itself.
Now, the art work last night a perform
ance, of Wagner's "Tannhauser" "by the
Savage opera company was only a part
of the momentous happening at the the
ater. The composition, and frame of
mind, of the audience, coupled with the
fact that this is the first important ap
pearance of grand opera in town for many
years and, indeed, a type of performance
in English that will have some longevity
make it imperative that a faithful idea
of the event be set down. Portland ought
to take a look at Itself in review regard
ing its attitude toward this affair (its air
of fashionable patronaj, as it were), as
welf as read some one else's estimate
of the company and production for the
comfort and satisfaction of disagreeing
with the screed.
Above all other operas of any school,
period or language, it is impossible to
turn Wagner's masterpiece, "Tannhauser"
into English and preserve entirely the
beauties and effects of the original.
Wagner Is the only real and successful
opera-drama maker the world has been
oppressed with. He was a ponderous art
istic pill to take, but finally cultured hu
manity swallowed and assimilated him.
I am not at all barren or Wagnerian re
sults. The germs of his wonderful vari
ety have fructified bountifully in my art
istic conception, even if I do confess to a
lingering constancy to Verdi. Meyerbeer,
Donnlzetti and the lyric old ones that
went before the musical flood. I have
spent years on Wagner. Moritz Hau'pt
man once wrote of Wagner: "I do not
believe that of Wagner's compositions a
single one will survive him." The joke
is on Hauptman. Last night (after half
a century of vogue). "Tannhauser" made
the manager In Portland sigh for a larg
er house. Wagner did not adapt his
words to his melodies, nor his melodies
to his words, in "Tannhauser." He gen
erally conceived them together. He wrote
a wonderfully complete and inspiring
drama, and enjoyed every conceivable
artistic Ingenuity to mould and suit the
music to the action and the action to the
word, without losing its independence. He
gives forth a magic that takes possession
of our senses. We cannot resist him. In
Ws double capacity of dramatist and com
poser, he completely overwhelms, produces
a demoniac impression. To do this he
could only.use his German, and when he
himself was asked to do an opera in
French, at first said he couldn't put It into
the jabbering tongue. The music is there
in all its infinite grandeur. To under
stand the action omc perusal of a
libretto must be made. Much Is lost of
the poetry of the lines in this translation.
It is a question If the deficiency Is re
quited by the amount of good done to the
proportion of a few lazy people who are
helped to understanding by the English
singing. .Some only wait for the sound
effects, and some go because their women
folk desire it The many who reallv want
the grand opera will study a little at
least and they arc the ones who absorb
the true spirit the divine influence of
the occasion when a marvelous opera
like "Tannhauser" Is ;rlvcn.
Especially commendable was the audi
ence for being seated in time for the
prompt overture and the bacchanalc. Tho
orchestra of 50 -and the company of per
haps more than that were dominated
magnificently by the conductor, Elliott
Schcnck, to whom is due the highest
praise. Although the performance or the
opera as a whole was good, the orchestra
stood far above any other clement as a
feature. Its rendering of the overture,
elicited a hearty response, and Its excel
lence started every tongue wagging dur
ing the entire nets. There were a few
weak spots in the choral singing, notably
when tho pilgrims returned in the last
act to mar things with annoying
cacaphony. Jn contrast to this the chorus
was particularly strong and true at the
minstrel contest scene In tho second act
and also it sang delightfully at the mag
nificent finale of the last act I do not
understand how Mr. Schcnck could gcti
that orchestra to make to astoundingly
impressive a performance of all that In
tensely dramatic music without more re
hearsal. It was an education as to the
way an orchestra may heighten the
effects and beauties of -ocai utterance
and realism.
Wo could not expect artists of thc
hlghest class among the principals, and I
should say that with perhaps the" excep
tion of Miss Gertrude Rennyson, the
"Elizabeth," wo were not accorded those
at tho zenith of operatic achievement
Miss Rennyson was tho greatest artist
in the cast She has a pure soprano of
bell-Hke timbre and agreeable fluency,
and she adds to this remarkable powers
as an actress. Somo magnetlsmis also
to be felt in her -spiritual aura. Note
worthy were her rises to climaxes when
they came (she was great in tho second
act carrying portions of it alone), and
she put real adoration and pathos Into
her prayer to the Virgin before tho shrine
in the last act Miss Rita Newman was
acceptable as "Venus." She mars a fine
contralto by unsteadiness, and allows a
tremolo to interfere with the otherwise
favorable impression she creates. Francis
Maclennan took brave hold of "Tann
hauser." a part that even Jean de Reskc
did not want to tackle, and made every
thing in his power out of the most diffi
cult role in all opera. He reached his
best in the recounting of his journey to
Rome before "Wolfram" in the last act
This 'recital requires many qualities that
Mr. Maclennan has not Indeed, musical
expression reaches Its highest climax In
this Roman pilgrimage, and the whole re
quires qualities of which few tenors
dreamMr. Maclennan has & better voice
than, an aptitude for acting. Ho pleases
much by his earnestness. "Wolfram" was
sung In the main well by Arthur Deane,
who possesses a sympathetic baritone, but
he, for some unaccountable reason, sang
out of tse frequently last night unfor
givable in the one most beautiful tklag
on earth, the "Xvealsg Star" sobs in the
last act
Great lavishness hu fee, shown in the
details aa to costumes aad scenery. The
artists appearing In the first opera pre
sented arc far above par, but as I have
already said. Miss Rennyson was tho
only person of the number who can at
present put forth claims to greatness.
A. H. BALLARD.
PATKOXS OP GRAND OPERA
List of Those Who Are Attending the
Performances.
It is doubtful Jf there has ever been in
the past so great a demand for seats at
any musical or theatrical engagement in
Portland as greeted the management of
the Marquam Grand Theater in its presen
tation of tlie Savage Grand Opera Com
pany, which save the first of Its five per
formances in this city last night Before
the box office opened, nearly ail of the
desirable seats for the four operas first
announced were exhausted, and the com
pany added the Tuesday afternoon mati
nee. The orders which came to Manager Pan-,
gle In a regular flood through the mails
represented nearly every portion of the
state. Portlanders, of course, secured the
bulk of the tickets, but many orders were
filled for citizens In Oregon City, Van
couver and nearly all of the larger Ore
gon cities. Almost as many mall orders
were returned after the seats were all
taken as were filled.
Following is a practically complete list
of the subscribers by mall to the grand
opera season, many of them holding sea
son tickets:
H. RuBirell Albee. W. B. Ayer. Loring K.
Adams. George Aisslee. Caroline Alnslee.
Mrs. U Altman. Gus Abendroth. Edith D.
Adamson, C F. Allen. Mrs. E. J. Archaro
beau. V. C. Austen. L-ucreUa Allen. J. C
Alnsworth. R. C AH'ord. F. H. Andrew.
Thomas M. Anderson, J. A. Ansley. Marie V.
Arnold, C. A. Alphonte. P. Autzen, Van W.
Anderson. If. X Airlock.
Charles Brlggs. E- C BlaSr. Rose Bloeh
Bauer. B. Blumaner. A. A. Bailey, James F.
Bell. William Ballls. D. E. Buchanan. Mrs.
M. Baldwin. Miss Emma Btum, Mrs. Cbarles
Blakely, Miss Nellie Blakely. A 17. Blrrell.
Mrs. Patrick Brain. Imogen Harding Brodle.
J. A. Bell, IUi Blust A. 1L Breyman. F. W,
Bsltes. V. C, Baum, W. J. Brennan. Miss I.
Btum, Mrs. E. Alden Beats. D. E, Bowman.
11. S. Butterfleld. Gorge F. Barden. Lewis
Bucbner, Myrtle Bates. "Walter II. Brown.
Mies nazel H. Bradley. A. E. Banner. Lewis
J. Butler. W. E. Burgbardt X. K. Baxter.
B. It. ButhnelL J. L. Bailey. A. E. Breece.
Gertrude Brewer. Ti. C BtH, C. E. Bailer.
Xk T. Brode, J. II- Brlstow. IL C Barkman,
A. Bemhelm. Frank Bruhm, H. J. Biddl,
Wilson BennefleL C E. S. Wood. W. C Brts.
toL George C BrownelL Sol Blumauer. W.
H. Boyer, F. A. Beers, F. G. Buffum, W. A.
T. Bushong. Mrs. Edmund BldwelL B. C
Ball, A T. Biles. Laura A. Bradley. J. V.
Beach, Philip Buehner. Catherine E. Bradey.
B. B. Beekman, Charles F. Becbe. Mrs.
Frank P. Barber. E. M. Bergem.
Ffed C. Clarke. F. It Chambers. Jr.. A It
Clark, William Cogswell, S, H. Caws ton.
Charles H. Carey. A. M. Cannon, H. Claus
senlus, Rote E. Coffey, A. E. Colman. Mrs.
C TV. Cather. It P. Cox. W. II. Corbett. J.
Jt. Cain. A. J. Capron. Charles H. Can field.
B. F. Clayton. E. E. Coovert J. W. Cooke.
F. T. Chapman. Sarah T. Coelln. L. E. Cake.
H. G. Cotton. Alnsley Collins. Clark Broth
ers, A. A. Courteney. S. A Covey, Harriet
Cochran, Mrs. M. Cavalnie. A. C Chumasero.
Miss M. E. Cole. C Campbell. Mrs. D. Car
doner. Mm. W. Cooke, Edwin Caswell. Edgar
E. Coursen. Ella, M. Crawford. Grayce D.
Charrlngton. Helen Ladd Corbett W. D.
Cutbbert, William A. Cummlngs, William H
Colgate. F. Bomlnlck, Carl Denton. J. L. Banlels.
C A Defries. C. E. McDonnell, C. B. Davis.
Grace Dart Grace DeGraJT. Miss M. D. Dick
son. A. R. Draper. F. Marion Dolpb, A G.
Day. W. H. Dunckler. Miss Netta Davis. J.
F. Daneke. E. M. Dallls. E. J. Dslj. T.
Davis. Arthur C. Dayton, S. Dukehart. A 7.
Dresser. Frank E. Dooly. Ed Eubanka. Mr.
Marcus Fleischner, Mrs. I. N. Flelschner. A.
Flecker. Mrs. J. Franxen. Mrs. J. W. Fuller,
R. B. FWsher. Frank F. Freeman. J. C. Flan
ders, J. H. Falrbrook. Mrs. E. P. Fraser.
A. II. Eilera. Mrs. W. Eastman. J. Adrian
Epplng, Dr. M. H. Ellis, Ida Geddman, 31.
C Eckenberger, John Ecklund, E. Ehrman,
F. Elchentaub. W. A. Edlnger. C H. Erwln.
Mrs. F. Eggert. R. P. E Singer.
Slgmund Frank, F. I. Fuller. V. A. Tel
Ion. Arthur Frarer, Miss Henrietta Falling,
Laura Fliher. Anna Flledner.
Mrs. L. Furzman, V. A. Fryr. S. H.
Frttdlandcr, It. W. Foster, M. E. Frsxcr.
M, K. Frazier. M. A. Fleming. James B.
Flnnegan. C H". Fox, Xato E. Freeman, Mrs.
F. II. Fleming.
Tfcomas M. Gatcb. CharlMf J. Gray. H. F.
Gaylord, Miss Gertrude Glovd. O. F. Graham.
M. J. CHe. B. George, O. Gould, Ben Cads
by, Joseph Goodman. S. M. Gallaher. Graves
& Co.. F. X. Gilbert. A. L. GUanelU. MUs
Ghean. Mrs. J. E. Gralke. George W. Gllla
han, Fred W. Goodrich. Mrs. B. Gilbert
L C Gilbert. Mary W. Gsston. Mr?. P. A.
Ganty, S. H. Allrn-Goodwyn. George Goodc.
Mrs. James Gleaion. Ella F. Gamble. E. Gra
ham. W. P. Gllllland. Jr.. Mrs. G. D. Greene.
H. M. Grant. Miss viola Godfrey. Mat Ge
vurtz. Mrs. J. W. Gom. C C Gibson. Miss
D. E. Goodman. MIm Julia Goodman. John
Gill. Mrs. C Gritzmacher. Mrs. R. "L. GHsan,
Thomas Gibson. Mrs. Ii. C Goddard. Nettie
M. Greer. E. It Gateh.
Mrs. W. Boyd Hamilton. II. Hcseldenz,
Mrs. J. C. Hare. E. T. Halt Mrs. B. Hage
dom. Mrr. Levi Hexter. Sam Harber, A.
S. Helntz, Miss Rae Harris. Helen M. Hous
ton, Mrs. Charles Houston. Sara D. Uarkey.
Mb K. Hamilton. Raymond Hornby, Mr. J.
IL nail. Josephine lUrsch, Charles II eg el e,
Maud Hampton. M. C Holbrook, Q. Hoahlen.
K. It Haly. J. P. Hoben. F. H. Hopkins,
H. Honcymaa. W. 3L Hurlburt. M. W. Ham
ilton. J. C Hasxard. P. W. Hansen. It C.
Haney. George W. Hoyt It J. Hefty, Mrs.
Julia Hughes. M. L. Holme. J. W. Hill.
Mildred Hay. Mrs.' if. Harriets James D.
Hart Edward H. Hlxon, John It Humphrey,
Eva Holder. W. C. Holman. J. Held,
David W. Haren. Mrs. M. Uassett
H. W. Hegue W. O. Haines, E. & Hsrts
harn.. Mr. E. Habersham, Adolph Harr,
Edward Hall, W. A. Huntley. Carroll D.
Hulbert, Reno Hutchinson, N. Hodgson. Leon
Hlrscb. It W. Hall. Alice Hubbard, Florence
Uutchlnfcon. Mary Frances Isom.
C. L. Ireland. J. P. Isaacs.
C It Jackson. Bernard L. Jakway, Mrs.
Thertsa M. Jackson. E. C Jorgenecn, Henry ,
C Jeffords. W. Wyan Johnson. F. A. Jones,
Joella Johnson, R. F. Johnston, E. J. Jar
vis, Clifford Jones, Mrs. William H. Jordan,
George Johnson.
Mllo Klrkpalriefc, Eleanor XeJly. K. H.
Koehler. John W.. Kelly. Arthur King. W.
Kinnard. W. E. Keller. Mrs. E. A. King. I.
Koshland, Mrs. C IL Koch, Mrs. T. P.
King, Miss KllllRgswonh. Qfto Kleeman, H.
Kraus. J. Frederick Kesri er. I. Koshland. E.
Kroner, G. W. Kennedy, Mrs. II. Kelt Flora
IL Kllgore. J. B. Keefer. F. L Keeney,
Theodore Kruse, Charles Kohn. A. J. Kron
en. Etoncre IL Kurth. Fred Krouse, IL F.
Kendall, Mary Kelly, Otto J. Kraemer, TV.
M. Knight. Mr. J. 2L Knight, F. A. Kaapp,
R. P. Knight Mrs. J. Kuhra.
Mrs. Clara Larsaon, Edward Lang, Ida
Lowenberg, F. D. Layton, Mrs. A. IL Lam
bert John Lalta. Edna. Levy. B. II. Levy,
Robert W. Lewis, Mrs. M. Levlnnon. M. D
Lai ore tie, S. B. Llntblcum, James Laldlaw
Mrs. F. J. Lackff. X. J. Levtnsos. T. A.'
Llnthlcum. W. E. LlnneU. John W. Lodrr.
C. Lombard!, J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. Adelaide
Lilly. Anna M. Lang. Kathleen Lawler. W.
J. Lyons. C H. Leadbetter. A. W. Larsen.
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
1M aad 116 FtHH-th Street.
Sele BiHrJfestera fe-r Oregea uj Wash ia glen.
SKILL
la the handling of dental, instrument Is a big
factor la palnler dentistry. Every deatlat la
our efflce muse be absolutely expert la base
line lastrasBents. Toa get the besefit
Weekly aad monthly paymeats. 18 years
here.
WISE BROS., DetitkU
Falling Building. Third and Wastiiaston.
S A. M. to P. M. Sundays, 9 te 12. Mala
sflB-i'.iiiLi jLLsh
Dr. W. A. Wife.
P. W. Lewis. L N. LljHnaa, J. W. Lit ti
mer. H. D. LasgUIe. Fletcher Lisa, C
LyoAS, Kalfcryae Lteefeaa. Mrs. W. B. Lewis.
Margaret M. Lisa. Leweasoa. k. Co.. L. H.
Lewis, Mlai A. S. LasBberson. S. M. Latx,
Mlu L. L. Larrabee.
It J. Marsfe. GercrwSe Metcalfe. Joe Marx.
Mrs. E. K. Matthews. Mrs. Henrietta- Mur.dt.
C M. Marray. F. 6. Morris. .Mia T. Mastlck,
L. R. McG'.aaU, Sofeert McCalL A. M. Miller.
Octavia Murs-ny. W. F. Morton, Herbert C.
Miller. J. M. McAuley. Mrs. J. W. Mallory.
W, E. Masn, Mary McOwes, W. IL Matthew
son, Mrs. Asa Masrer. R. E. Moody, Helea
Maglnnis M. Moatgeaiery. Mrs. Milton Mark
iretx. C. A. McCraaa. W. D. Maekay. Charles
McPherson. W. V. Masters. H. Miller. Juan
McClsng. J. A. MetherwtlL James H. Mur
phy. Herman Moeller. Cbarles L. Mastlck.
P. Marsdcs. B. B. McCarthy, Frank L. Mer
rick, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie. Amy May.
Robert MeGlU. Jr.. J. E. Monen. John D.
Manclet W. A. Moorex, John Medler, .Mrs.
M. E. Myerr. B. C Mean, II. M. McCaugby.
Dora McDoaald. W. A. Mears. Byrcn. E. Mil
ler. Ivy D. Morgan. Henry Mett B. Mac
Lachlln. Henry Mastem. J, IL Miller. Julia
Matthews. Frank Meredith.
J. T. O'NelL Mr. T. Nlcolal, C. A. NeUon.
W. C Noon, J. P. Nock. Frank Nan. H. IL
North rap, Mrs. Phillip Neu. Theodore NoJf. O.
C Xcton, W. G. Nash. F. H. .Koltaer, Mrs.
C A. Nash. F. J. Nelson. D. IL Newball.
Herbert G. Nichols. Margaret Newlln. O. C
Nicholson, F. O. NorthruB, Edith L. Nlles.
Anna O'Brien. E. W. O' Conner, J. R. Oat
man, J. P. O'Brien. Mae Oppenheimer, J. D.
0Donnll. Ellen N. O'Connor. Agnes E. O'Day.
L. L. Paget H. G. PUtt, P. PUcIdus. P.
J. Packard, E. L. Pettus. L. M. Penfleld.
F. PowelL Mrs. E. L. Poulterer, Edgar B.
Piper. Esther C Poht P. Perder, IL S. Per
not IL W. Goode. Cbet IS. Pape, F. N. Pen
dleton. Robert PUtt J. B. Pllklngton. G. W.
Petach, Harrlette Pipes, H. F. Phllpot L. IL
Peart O. F. Paxtoo. F. N. Patterson. H. T.
Page. "Waller Preston. Mrs. Ida Perkins.
Charles D. Rlelly, F. IL Ransom, It L.
Richards. Marie Rcslter, J. J. Reynolds. F.
E. Ramsey. Mrs. David Raffety. W. W. Rob
inson. EL C. Rossman, W. A. Robb. Rosenthal
Sisters, Anna Rankin. Samuel Rosenblatt A.
C Rae, Rose Coursen Reed. Miss Ethel Rich
mond, Charles D. Rlelly, R. L. Rush, J. M.
Rucselt T. W. Reed, M. I. Ratnbun, A. S.
Rothwelt Walter J. Rosenfeld, E. X. Robin
son. James O. Rountree. P. F. Rogoway.
Mary E. Rogers, Frank A. Rowe. Leo Rlcen,
P. F. Rogoway. T. F. Bourke. William Reld.
Thomas Roberts, A. A. Rosenthal, Otto Ito
enlcke. Frank Riley. Fred H. Rothschild,
fl. G. ReeL
Amrella Stark. Jane IL Smith. Pearl Smith.
Mm. W. B. Scott Mrs. Frank A. Spencer. E.
O. Soltxner. Locise K. Slront. Miss G.
Stinger. MelroM Sharp, Beatrice Sheltoa. F.
.V. Sbeehy. Miss Eva Scott I. N. Swartx. M,
R. Bchlotfa, Max M. Smith. A. W. Smith.
E, Slchel, A. P. Stafford. Burr Struble,
Charles Scott M. Z. Shane. MIm Ola Stryker,
Miss Lucy Shatteck. Ben Selling. Mrs. Silas
IL Soule. Mrs. L. A. Shaw. J. G. Stevens.
M. E. Snlgert Robert Stevens, B. F. Stev
ens. M. Slchet Carrie E. Short S. L. Selling,
Cbarles J. Schnabet Mrs. M. B. Stevens, Al
fred C Schmltt A. Sail nr. Eugene Simple.
Emma St ureal er. T. W. Smith, Sinnott & Sln
nott A. M. Smith. John A. Shepherd. Slg
Slcbet Loed B. Smith, J. C Stone. L I.
Smith. Mis. A. It Shreve. Jacob Schwln-J.
L B. Smith. L. 3 welt, C C Smith. Zera
Snow. 8. S. Soule. Estella IL Stowell. J. W
Shearer. It L. Sahtn, Leo Selling, Frederick
IL Strong. N. D. Simon. Walter C. Smith.
Mrs. Frank Stow. J. A. Strong, E. B. Sheldon.
A. M. Underwood.
Fred E. Vrooman. Major von Egglofsteln,
W. A. Vlggers. W. J. Van Schuyver. S. It
Vincent.
William Travis, Jr., Gertrude Tolsted. Mrs.
John F. Toft. P. L. Thompson, E. E. Trrs
ler, Theodore Trautmaan. Ml L. E. Tingle,
E. Jx Thompson. W. A. Trimble. Miss Anna
B. Thompson. J. S. Taylor. Elbridge Trayle.
G. W. Wblteboue. C. K. WUIUnus Paul
Wesslnger. Anna Wharton. Martin "Wagner,
George M. Whlttler. Mm. Joy M. Ward, Mrs.
Adolph Wolfe. Delia M. Watson. Frank
Wilder. Calvin S. White. A. N. Wright C
A. Wood. Mrs. A. E. Wolvtrton. Mary O.
Wright H. Winter, J. Frank Watson. O. W.
Webber. Mr. Charles D. Wood. Margaret
Williams. Richard Wieder. E. EL Williams R.
C. Walker. Mabel L. Wilson. Eva. L. Wells.
H. J. Wallls. J. B. Williams. George S.
Whlteldc. W. F. White, Mr.Mt C. Warner,
Emma D. Wibwn. B. V. Wilson. IJ. Wolfe.
M. 1. Wisdom. W. M. Wilder. John T. Whol
ley, C R. WInsloK, Ernest Welta, John Wolke,
W. W. Wlek. P. L. Willis. Henry Waller. II.
Wcmme. Roy Wemmrbcrig.
Mrs. F. P. Toung, Tbesa. Tocura, W. Tcr
lam. Mrs. F. Zimmerman, Dom. J. Zan.
PERS0NALMENT!0N.
Miss Mac E. Jennings is convalescent
at Good Samaritan Hospital.
CHICAGO. Feb. 3. (Special.) Orcgonl
ans registered today as follows:
From Portland J. A. Dougherty and
wife. R. M. Gray, at the Auditorium: F.
W. Funk, at the Majestic; H. J. Brown,
at the Windsor-Clifton.
NEW YORK. Feb. v. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered today
as follows:
Portland F. Bloch and wife, at the
Hotel Astor. .
Bellingliam. Wash. H.. Hlmclhoch.
at tho Breslln.
Spokane D. S. Newton,-at the Wel
lington: H. A. Richards, at tnc Hol
land: R. Insinsrcr. E. F. C. Dissel, at
Hotel Astor: R. I Howell, at tho
Grand.
Tacoma J. J. McIIugh, at the St
Denis.
SeattleD. Ivcllehcr. at the Holland:
G. E. Richmond, at the Grand "Union:
Mrs. W. H. ZImms, at the Wellington;
J. J. Dohcny. at the Navarre; N. Pe
terson, at the Hotel Astor.
"Word "Files His Petition.
If I am nominated and elected. I .will
durin? my term of office perform my
dutics as a public official in a careful
and businesslike way, as I have endeav
ored to do in the past"
This declaration appears In the petition
filed yesterday by Tom M- Word for nom
ination for the offlcf) of Sheriff on the
Democratic ticket The petition further
states that the following words shall be
printed after his name on the ballot:
"Try to do better than I have done In
tho past"
Sheriff Word If the first Democrat to
file a petition for a nomination in the
County Clerk's office this year.
Resolutions Against Vice.
The following resolutions have been sent
to Mayor Lane by the Home Training As
sociation: Whereas. W recognise that there are
many pitfalls and dangerous places where
young boys aad girls are lured to their
ruin: and.
Whereas. We realize the Insufficiency of
the training in many homes to protect girls
and boyi from the snares set for their de
struction: therefore, be It
Resolved. That we most heartily com
mend Mayor Lane for his efforts to eliminate
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a. Bival
Today
MALT
Dr. T. T. Wise.
A.
from our city such places as Richards Ho
tel and other resorts known to be Immoral
and dangerous to tho defenseless boytt and
girls.
Resolved, also. That we. as a body of
mothers Interested In the training of chil
dren to better manhood and womanhood,
shall uphold the Mayor In the overthrow,
of any vice which tends to demoralize our
young people.
WHERE TO BINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties. Open all night 33G
Washington, near Fifth.
The best six-course dinner, with wine.
50c. 12 to S P. it. at Scott Restaurant "th
and Ankeny. Fine merchants' lunch, 2Sc.
Viewers for Street Extension.
Oglesby Young. J. P. Mcnefee and H. J.
ilorrison have been appointed viewers
In th,e matter of the proposed extension
of East Seventeenth street
Milwaukee Country dab.
Los Angeles and Oakland races. Take
Sellwood and Oregon City cars. First and
Alder.
Are unlike all other pills. No purging
or pain. Act specially on the liver and
bile. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill
a dose. N
Marias 2Ge Remedy cures Eyes: Makes Weak
Etc Stroag. Booth a Ey Pain: Doasa't Smart.
WE HAVE
STRUCK
if RICH!
WAIT FOR
IT
i
The Beauty of Selling
Good Roods is the universal sat
isfaction slven to every customer.
Others may claim to have "just
as srood." but none can produce any
better.
STEINWAY
A. B.CHASE ESTEY
EMERSON STERLING
And other Pianos.
Victor Talking Machines and
Records.
Angelus Piano Players.
DUNDORE PIANO CO.
IZi Sixth Street Opposite Orcsonian
Building.
Evcrytbln;- In Sheet Music and
Small Instruments.
Small Instruments.
Fifteen Cents
- and worth it
Everybody's and the 35-cent
magazines have about 160
pages. The ten-cent maga
zines average 112 pages.
There is nothing in any other
magazine at any price so vital
as the powerful fact-stories in
Everybody's. - The fiction
stories and illustrations are of
the very highest order.
Everybody's can be sold
for fifteen cents on account of
the immense circulation and
the money paid us for adver
tising. Get Everybody's and com
pare its quality and quantity
with any of the 25 or 35-cent
magazines.
.agazine
15 csfts a copy $ 1.50 a Year
I MCKIBBIN I
I HATS I
Saak a "McKifchlrV the dye M
will "stay put"
Tut aMcKlbBln" theetilchiaz
and finish will stand it
Compare, a "McKlbhln" it's
made of the finest grades of fully gunr- sM
anteed fur felt
Wear a'McKiaDln. the styles
are standard. Hundreds of them B
soft and stifT to choose from. S3.00
Beat dealers in the land sell them.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE
By MRS. SUE HARPER MIMS, C. S. D., of Atlanta, Ga.
Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship
of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston.
at the
BEL AS CO THEATER '
Friday Evening, February 9, at 8 o'Clock '
ADMISSION FREE
Seats will not be reserved. The doors of the theater will
be open at 7:15, and the lecture begin at 8, after which
time the doors will be closed.
EYE CHAT No. 35
"Invisible" Bifocals, of which this company are sole manufacturers and
distributors in this territory. No one who wears double-barrel glasses for
reading and distance should fail to call and investigate their merits.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
(Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon)
133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bldg.
CLOSING OUT BICYCLES !
i
i
WOLFF-AMERICAN
540.00 Bicycles, Now S22.50
50.00 Cushion Frame 2 7. 5 O
55.00 Ruby Racer - 30.00
130 Rims at Half price
S. S. SIGEL
335 Morrison St.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
pvt. T. FELIX GODKAUirS ORIENTAL
CREAM 01 MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
RemoTM Ta, rinplu,
Trecklw. Moth F.tcfc-t,
Rub. aad Skis Dlifj,
&a tvtzj oiemua
on beauty, and de
fies detection. It
baa stood th teat
of 67 jrxrs. and
Is so hinnlesa ire
UctetttotxinrsU
la properly mads.
Aectptno counter
feit of ilrallar
came. Dr. !. A.
arr aald to a
Udr of th bad
ton (a patient):
"As you ladles
will 038 them,
I rieoamtiit
'(eirnaa' Creata a tba least barafal or all tb
skin prsBaratlons. For salt by all dnuczists and Fancy
Gtood Dealers la tba United States, Canada and .Europe.
Fa3J.HWXlH3.Pr. 37 EnrfJ-r SW JfswTorL
rtX AAXX BZ .WOODAXX). n iBtl 4k C
Imperial Hair Regenerator
ia eTerywhere recognized as the
STANDARD HAIR COLORINd
for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap
plication is not affected bv baths;
permits curlin?; is absolutely harm
less; any natural bads produced;
Invaluable for Beard and Slnstachc.
Sample of your hair colored free,
tefcrisl Ckea. Slit. Co.. 135 W.2J4 StN.Y.
Void ter TrVoeOard. Clark Co.
Great Fire Sale
Consisting of Ladle and Children' xvhlto
goods, hosiery, corsets, lace, embroidery and
fancy rooAs; custom-made ladles' silk an
dersarments. wraps, waists, etc.
Everything at Cost Price
L. MING & BROS.. 8S 61 H ST.
TEETH
A 912.60 Fall Set
for 96.00.
Fit ED PREHX
Re em 49G Hekum
Buiidiar.
chwab Printing Co.
4TJ,' STARK STREET
WE'LL MAKE IT HOT FOR YOU
WHAT? Your cold feet. We'll drive away yonr
pains. Yonr Rheumatism, Erysipelas and kindred aches 2
flee as from the wrath to come.
HO"W? A demonstration of the HOW will he given at 2
Woodard-Clarke Drug Co.'s Store
beginning at 2 P. M. Tuesday and continuing for a week
THE SOLAR ELECTRIC BAG
Heated by electricity hot in a minute retains its
heat indefinitely effective, convenient, cheap.
Our demonstrator will be at Woodard & Clarke Co.Ts
drugstore during the coming week to demonstrate the
merits o this modern wonder to the publie, and space
has been secured from this wide-awake firm for use in
such demonstration. Beginning Tuesday7 February
6. 1906, at 2 P. M.
It Wfll Go Further
Look better and last longer than
the got-it-cheap" kind. What
will? Pure paint of linseed oil
mixing,, such as you get of us. 'A
penny saved is a penny earned"
doesn't apply to a few pennies
saved now, costing many a dollar
later on. Get honest paint at an
honest price.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO.
Front and Morrison Sts.
The Colmnbian Optical Co, is
always up to date. Every meritori
ous optical novelty is found at its
stores. Among these may be men
tioned the celebrated Kryntok
r
ANNOUNCEMENT
to the Trade and Public in
Oregon, Washington, Idaho aad
Montana :
RAMBLER
COLUMBIA
CLEVELAND
TRIBUNE-
CRESCENT
JUVENILE
Biccles
and all others of
our manufacture
will be delivered
during 19Q6
FROM PORTLAND
(Warehouse 208 Third St.)
-Applications for Agencies
lor either
Bicycles or Automobiles
Sbeottf be Addressed to
Pope Manufacturing Cg.
45! Mission St.
SAN FRANCISCO
When you want
something better to
smoke try
La Contributor
HAVANA Cigar
Sold by the First Hotels of the East
(.St. RfZ. Astor. lUjrm.tn.StrToy. Br ttlit and ethtrj)
Offered for the Choice Custom of the West.
WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO.
Distributors, PORTLAND.
1 YYLLVC rllLLlUn rAUnAUCJ
i last year; some one
! WAS SATISFIED.
J IN 2-PIE 10c PACKAGES."
J MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY J
SYRACUSE. NEW YORK Jj
I Nonesuch
mincemeat-