THE MORNING- OKEGOKIAN, MOXDAX, FEBRUARY 26, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OKBGOK1AS TZLKPHOXISS.
Ceuntisc-Room Vain 7079
MuErlrsr Editor Main 7879
Sunday Editor Mala 7678
Cii " Editor. .Main 7078
Society Editor ,....Maln 7876
Compoclns-Rocm ............... .Main 7870
:Suprlnteadent Baildlnr Stain 7878
Exit Side Ofnce ....Eut 61
AMC6EMENTS.
BAKER THEATER 3d and Tamhlll) "Th
Hlph School Girl Burlesquer" matinee at
2:16 P. M., tonlRht at 8:16.
TIPIBE THEATER (12th and ilorrlron)
"Human Heart"' 2:15 P. M.. tonight at
S:15. " .
GRAND THEATER (Park and WahlnBton)
Continuous -audevllle, 2:30, i;30 and v
P. M.
FAXTAGES' THEATER Wth and Stark) Con
tinuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and P. M-
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. fl P. M.
Southern Deusgates L.bwe. Dele
gates from California and Nevada who
have been attending the convention ol the
Seventh-Day Adventlsts In this city left
latt evening for their homes. They spent
Saturday their sabbath with the north
ern delegates in religious services, begin
ning in the morning and continuing In
the .afternoon. The delegates from the
southern district were opposed to division
of the union conference and the forroa
.tlon of two separate union conferences,
but theyacccpted the decision of the ma
jority.. They take the name "The Pacific
Union Conference," and their northern
brethren take the name "The Northern
Pacific Union Conference." The separa
tion xwas accomplished without friction
of any sort. In fact, the sessions of this
body oO Christian workers was free from
all friction and wrangling, although there
was a wide difference of opinion on plans
and there were large interests Involved,
running up to $1,000,000 or more.ln church.
school and sanitarium property, there
was not the slightest hitch in the pro
ceodings. The conference committees ap
pointed by botn conferences Trill accom
plish the' delicate work of dividing the
funds on hand, adjusting the publication
Interests and settling all other questions
in-olvlng both sections. It may be said
that one of the' most Important branches
of the Seventh-Day Advcntlst work Is
their medical departments. On this
Coast, In Oregon, they have the big sanl
tarium at Portland, while in California
they have four large-sanitariums, besides
the one at Arizona, where nurses are
trained and lectures are given on health
lines, additional to the great work of
medication. The south conference made
provisions for a medical convention, but
the northern conference left that question
open for the present.
Will. Return East'. Bishop J. M. Tho-
burn, who has been resting at the home
of his daughter-in-law, on the East Side,
for the past three months, will "leave for
the East this week. He remained quietly
In Portland on the advice of his physician
on account of his health. He preached
yesterday morning at the Centenary M.
E. Church. His work in this country at
present has to do with raising funds and
preparing for the 60-year Jubilee to be
held in India in honor of the quarter
century anniversary of the establishment
of missionary work there.
Ripe Wild Strawberries. Ripe wild
strawberries, even in Oregon, at-this time
of the year the 25th of February are a
great rarity, yet Jessie Trcsson. who lives
at 421 East Twelfth street, picked some
yesterday morning on Clinton, between
East Thirteenth and Fourteenth -streets.
She has the ripe strawberries to show at
her home to confirm their finding on the
vacant lot. Few countries have so mild
a climate that wild strawberries will
thrive and mature out In the open In the
month of February.
Lents Free Librart. Lents Free LI
brary, which is a branch of the Portland
Library Association, makes one of the
best showings of any of the country cir
culating depositories. The Lente branch
is conducted by A. Gcislcy. A new
branch also has been established at
Laurelwpod In charge . of B. B. Kav
.unaugh. It Is well patronized by that
community.
TVxli Get Electric Lights. The Port
land General Electric Company will ex
tend its lighting py-stem to the Mount
.Scott district, embracing the settlements
along the Mount Scott Railway, when 125
people sign, agreements to take the
lights. Of this number over 80 have
signed, and It Is expected that enough
signatures will be obtained to get the
lights.
Build Health Food Factort. The
Seventh-Day Adventlsts have started
work on the erection of a building for a
health food factory on Belmont street, be
tween East Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth streets. It will cost about 53000.
This factqry will separate the manufac
ture of health food from the Mount Ta
bar Sanitarium and plaee It in a building
of its own. '
Banarjee Circle Meeting. The Ba
narjee Circle will meet this afternoon at
2:50 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Bcals. 675 Everett, street. Mrs. Banarjee
who has recently come from India, will
cll of the work of "Hope School." which
has been established In Calcutta during
me past year, au women interested are
-cordially Invited.
Thomas Hieuor Has Returned. Thorn
as Hlslop, an East Portland'resldent. has
returned from Southern California, where
he has been for the pant two months. He
has lost none of his love for Portland
for which Mr. Hlslop has worked In and
.out of season, but Is frank to speak In
glowing terms of the Golden State.
Ha6-"Vater in Abundance. The Wood
stock "Water Works has hecn Improved
recently by the erection of a new pump
Jng station at Crystal Springs. These
springs supply an abundance" of pure
water, much to the satisfaction of the res
idents of that section, which had been
short of water for some time.
For More Homes. Joseph Nash has
closed a deal for the purchase of 20 acres
of land between Nashville and Firland. on
the Mount Scott Railway, which will be
platted for homes. He paid $8500 for the
land. Mr. Nash put 130 houses in the first
Nashville Addition.
Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice.
by Montavlllc Flowers, the rreatest liv
ing monologue artist, tonight, February
.zb, at tne vvnite xemple.
. Steamer. Mountain Gem for Wallula.
Hover and way points. Low rates. Freight
must be delivered at Alder-street dock by
jjiureuuy, auarcn j.
Montaville FtowERS. the great dra
matic reaaer, appears on the Y. M c a
coursc-at the White Temple, Twelfth and
iayjor. tonignt.
Arleta Club Will Meet. The Arlcta
improvement uiub will hold an Import
ant meeting this evening at the Laurel
wood .Hall.
For Rent. Corner More. Lewis bulla
Sng Morrison and Park streets. N. D
bimonK5ll Chamber of Commerce.
The .".Merchant of Venice" will bc-Dro
duccd by Montaville Flowers at the, White
xcmpie tonignt, February 26.
Great monologue 'artist to read "Mer
chant of Venice." tonight at the White
. arempie.
TJ. M. C. A. Star, Course tonight at
tiic wnite rempic.
Dr. E. C. Brown, Ete, Ear. Marquam.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at
the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
oncnis lor parties. Open all night.
Washington, near. Fifth.
90S
The best six-course dinner, with wine.
60c, 12 to 8 P. M.. at Scott Restaurant. 7th
ana Anxeny. Fine merchants' lunch, 36c.
Calumet RestauranT"7th St., near Mor
rison, regular dinner, 50c Fine mer
chants lunch, 2oc Steaks and chops,
J .Hlch-Grade Pkwea far Ket
And cold on easy payments. Ptajwi'iHnlng
asdrcftfirics. H. -Sinshelsaar, 73 Third su
BACK TO MOUNTED PATROL
SAM D. WHITE RETURN'S TO HIS
OLD DUTY.
He. Objected to Kay's Stool -Pigeon
.Method and So Suffers for
His Temerity.
For criticising the methods of Acting
Detective Kay. Sam D. White, for three
weeks working as Kay s partner, nas
been transferred back to mounted patrol
duty. This is a rebuke, administered by
Acting Chief of Police Gritxmecher. to
please Mayor Lane. The latter is very
fond .of Kay. has him In his office fre
quently and Is said to approve of his tac
tics In handling the job f driving the dis
orderly women of the city into the vice
quarter north of Burnalde and cast of
Fifth street.
When White was taken from the mount
ed squad and placed in the secret service
department, he greatly appreciated the
change, but upon becoming aware of the
fact that he was to work with Acting De
tective Kay, he felt sorry h had been
transferred, as he did not approve of
Kay's methods of-handling raids and es
pecially the use by-Kay of stool-pigeons.
Acting Detective Kay and 1 hlte did
not gel along well together, for In the
first series of raids conducted by them
White objected to the use of stool-pigeons.
but acquiesced. As a result. Kay gt not
oniy ntmseir but White tnto senoue trou
ble by using H. L. McCahe. a 13-year-old
boy. to go Into the Peerless House to se
cure evidence. A sequel to this Is the
probable arrests of Anti-Saloon League
officers and Acting Detective Kay.
What really caused Acting Tctoctlve
White's transference back to uniform pa
trol duty was a statement from him. pub
lishcd in The Oregonlan. saying that he
did not approve of sending McCabe Into
the Peerless House. As this was a re
flection upon Kay, Mayor Lane and Chief
Gritzmachcrs favorite, the rebuke was
administered.
White has a firm friend in Captain of
Detectives and Inspector of Police Bruin.
who recommended White for special duty.
Bruin had not long been in the depart
ment when he recognized White ability
and soon caused him to be placed In civil
ian attire to do detective work. The only
thing that hindered White in making a
record for himself, Jt is said, was Acting
.uetecuve Kay, who admits that he can
not operate without stool-pigeons.
Acting -Detective Kay is said to have
planned a scries of raids, to be made soon.
and a man who acted for Kay and Jones
as a stool-pigeon in the Richards raid
has been named as-a special for ten days
u assist. Aay,
JEWISH TEMPLES ABROAD
Dr. A. S. Isaacs Delivers Illustrated
Lecture at Temple Beth Israel.
Dr. A. S. Isaacs, professor of German
in the University of New York, gave a
thoroughly instructive and Interesting
lecture at Temple Beth Israel last night
under tne auspices of that congregation
ana Portland Lodge No. 415. I. O. B. B,
Among the Synagogues Abroad" was the
subject of Dr. Isaacs' discourse and he
used about 100 lantern views to Illustrate
the many beautiful temples built In varl
ous European cities. Their architectural
features were distinctive of the countries
in which they were located, the speaker
referring to the fact that the Jewish -Deo
pic uaa no particular style to which thev
adhered In rucn matters. The lecture was
a .panorama of Jewish history and was
enthusiastically received by the Jarge
audience present. Miss Edwina Mastic
rendered a delightful' musical programme.
-accompanied by Miss. Fisher.
Appreciation by the Elks.
PORTLAND. Feb. 25. (To the Editor.)
It affords me sincere pleasure to hereby
gratefully acknwledgc the kind services of
The Oregonjan on the occasion of the recent
dedication ceremony and reception held by
this Lodge on the 2d and 3d of this month.
I also desire, on behalf of the lodge, to ex
press their hearty appreciation and sincere
thanks for other courteslse rendered. This
vote 6r thanks was unanimously adopted at
a meeting of the lodge, held February 15,
1900. JOHN B -COFFEY.
Secretary.
LOAN EXHIBITS FROM THE BRUSHES
OF NOTED PAINTERS
THE loan art exhibition which will
open with a private reception at
the Museum tonight, will be a reve
lation to many of Portland's cltlzenswho j
do not realize that fine examples of prac- i
tically every school are owned by Indi
viduals here. There are now hung in the
Portland Art Association hulldlng at "Fifth
and Taylor "Streets KS'palntlngs belonging
to various art lovers of the city which
would do credit to a much larger city
and one nearer the large centers where
art museums and fine collections are
numerous and keep Interest alive. While
many schools are represented In the ex
hibit In question the many fine examples
of the best American artists which are
shown Is considered remarkable.
Loans Cheerfully Made.
The request of Miss Falling for a loan
of fine paintings for exhibition purposes
met with a prompt and generous re
sponse, and. while the catalogue is
closed and the pictures hung, it has been
the means of discovering many treasures
in the line of art which were not known
of before, and which may be -exhibited at
some future time. "Each day word comes
to her of some rare' picture or collection
owned by various Portlandcrs. and" It Is
hoped that the' present exhibit may prove
an Incentive to people who own fine ex
amples to give the public an opportunity
to enjoy them.
"I do not think the fact that many
really -fine examples of American and
European art arc owned by Portlandcrs
is generally appreciated." said Miss Fall
ing yesterday in discussing the exhibition.
"I picked up a book In the library the
other day a new book on American art
by Isham and Its initial illustration was
a full-page photogravure of a painting
by Arthur B. Davies which is owned
by Mrs. Ladd."
Corot Will Be Exhibited.
"A'Corot belonging to W. M. Iadd is
among the pictures which will be ex
hibited, and It will, give visitors an un
usual opportunity to view a very early
example of this great artist's work. It is
entitled "On the Hillside." and nas qual
ities which his later work did not possess.
Several very fine Homer Martins, .owned
by T. B. Wilcox and Mr. Ladd. will be
seen, and three Inncsses of 1876 will b
appreciated by art lovers. These are
owned by Miss Failing, who also had
loaned a Michel, which was seen at the
Exposition last Summer."
Three pictures which will arouse much
interest have been ,nt by A. Berg. They
are old Flemish .pictures and will be much
appreciated. One Is by Jan Gossart. an
early 36th century artist, one has been
accredited to Roger van der Weyden and
the other to the Master of Female Half
lengths. Bought by Portlandcrs.
Several of the pictures which will be
exhibited were In the gallery of fine arts
at the Exposition, having been purchased
by Portlandcrs. Judge Carey has sev-
Ma1 fin MimnlM a rrt nn that- -o-Ul k
muck admired is Birgc HarrUe&'s
AT THE THEATERS- 1
"WhlrH-GJrgle."
llller Hoch-de-KUer Nat Fields
Mike Dltlplcklee Sol Welds
Herman Klatx James llaxelion
Bonny Boniface Billy Hart
Able Stringer Jaroea Hughe
Hyde Jekel James Hughes
Ma'mselle Flft Cookee.. Nellie Fenton
Mrs. Stockton Bond.... Emma Weston
Soorfe Jane Bote Glllman
Sally Cran ..Nellie GlUtnaa
Lulu Lou Anna Franc!
THE "High School Girls" ouriesqucrs
opened at the Baker yesterday, and
presented one of the strongest bills yet
riven this season. The costumes ana
scenery formed an excellent setting for
the ufual buffoon comedy work of some
Tvniiv mniMtianiL At the head of
the comedians are the two Fields Broth
ers, billed as Nat and Sol, and these are
also brothers of the celebrated Lew
Fields, of Weber & Fields fame. They
are the typical "long and short Dutch
men," and every moment they were on
the stage seerod to be a goiaen one wr
that part of the audience that was "look
inr fr iht laiirhiL" as the hardened old
burlesque habitue would say. Most of the
ideas were evidently from tne wcoer at
Fields burlesaues.
The olio contains several new and in
teresting acts, the feature being the six
flying Banvards, who were here with the
pJlngling Bros, circus. They do a sen
sational aerial act which Is one of the
very best of Us kind ever een here.
A novelty act of unusual merit was in
troduced by Hughes and .Hazelton In
their great travesty on Damon and Pyth
ias. Hazelton is a fine legitimate actor,
and his straight work was a revelation to
the audience, while Hughes comedy made
the act as bright and sparkling as the
most exacting audience could wish. The
bill ranks as one of the very best among
the manj' good things shown at the Baker
this season, and the theater-goers who
miss seeing It will be losing -t good op
portunity. New songs, pretty featured
dances and an unusually bright, at trac
tive chorus add to the general attrac
tiveness of the production. It will con
tinue all the week with matinee Wednes
day and Saturday.
AID SOCIETY'S WORK.
Statistical 'Report of Boys and Girls
Cared For.
The superintendent of the Boys' and
Girls Aid Society has Just finished his
statistical renort for the year ending 1S05.
and he says that the work of this year
exceeds that of any previous year since
the organization of the society In point of
numbers. The records show many sad
and interesting histories of children com
mltted to the society from all parts of the
State of Oreron. New cases were re
ceived from the following counties: Bak
er. 1: Benton, 3; Clackamas. 3; Clatsop. 21;
Columbia, 2: Crook. 1: Jackson. 1: Jos
ephine. 4; Lane, 4; Unn. 6; Marlon. 10;
Multnomah. 175; Polk. 1: Sherman. 1:
Umatilla, 2; Wasco. 4: Washington, 3:
Yamhill. total. 243. Children returned
or recalled from family homes for numer
ous causes, 171, making a total number of
children received in 1M5 of 420. The total
number of children disposed of during the
year 1S0S was 430. The disposition, of
these children follows: Conditions A, or
to work for wages. 43; conditions B. or for
board, clothing and schooling. 14S: condi
tions C. or for legal adoption. 29; pa
roled. X: ran away. S; returned for sen
tence, 1; returned to parents or relatives,
120; sent to other Institutions. 5S.
Got the Fever From Eugene.
SPRINGFIELD. Or., Feb. 24. CTo the Editor-)
In The Oregonlan laat Sunday, In re
ferring to the report of the Health Officer
ent from Portland to Inrestlcate the epi
demic of typhoid fever at Eugene, the Im
press 1 on ?ra given that we bad several cares
of the fever at Springfield. I take this op
portunity to correct the statement. At the
time be was here we bad no casta of the
ferer at all, and did not have for almost a
week afterward, and those we bare now were
contracted in Eugene. These facta I know
to be true and give them merely to relieve
the Impression caused by the published re
port. R. A. JAYNE, M. D., Mayor.
"Through the Pines." The Sartaln. which
Mrs. C. H. Lewis bought, entitled "The
Aqueduct." Is one of them, and there
is another fine Sartaln owned by Mr.
Wilcox. Several of Lewis Cohen's land
scapes were purchased by Portlandcrs,
and one of these, "The Brook." will be
exhibited by Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie.
W. B. Ayer and T. B. Wilcox have sent
some Hunts nnd Fullers, and I. N.
Flclschner has contributed some espe
cially fine examples of the 'American
school. Two landscapes by Charles H.
Darles, which come from him, are fresh
and beautiful, and among them Is one by
Wcigand which he secured at the Exposi
tion. Mr. Flclschner has also lent a fine
picture by E. L Couse, and Mrs. J. N.
Teal another by this artist who Is per
sonally known. In Portland.
Fine American Specimens.
"We are especially fortunate In having
so many fine specimens of the American
school." said Miss Falling. "The Inncsses
of different periods are good, and the
works of W. M. Hunt and George Fuller
are not frequently seen. Their poetic
qualities will be much appreciated. Three
fine examples of Wyganta come from
Mr. Wilcox. Another Exposition picture
loaned by Dr. William Jones is 'Hard
New England Pastures.' by Allan Tal
oott. From Mrs. II. W. Corbett comes
an cxamplo of William Hart, one of the
artists of the old Hudson school who did
early work in America without Influence
by the European schools. William Blake
lock Is another fine American artist who
will be represented. He Is often called
an artist artist.
Some Fine Paintings.
"Mrs. Hlrsch has contributed a land
scape by Jaty. a modern French artist,
and Mrs. Hush Hume a portrait of her
father ,3ono by her brother, George De
Forrest -Brush. A portrait of Guslar
Courbet done by himself is C E. S.
Wood's contribution, and Mr. Du Mond's
picture, "The South Wind." which the
Commercial Club purchased at the Ex
position, has been lent by that organiza
tion. "There Is one Rosseau. three Daublg
neys. two Diaz landscapes and several of
his flower pieces, and a marine by Dupre,
which Is unusual for thfci artist. Mrs.
Charles Ladd's Millet b hung and she has
also sent a Courbet landscape. There
will be some fine Mlchels seen and the
work of MonUcelli wilt give xauch pleas
ure to artists."
Private View Tonight.
A private view of the paintings will
be had tonight. Invitations for which
have been sent out In the names of
Mrs. W. S. Ladd, Mrs. W. M. Ladd, Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. B. Ayer. Dr. and Mrs. Holt
C Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox.
Mrs. H. W. Corbett, Miss Falling. Dr.
and Mrs. T. L. Eliot. Mr. and Mrs. a E.
S. Wood and Miss Henrietta. H. Falling.
Tomorrow the exhibition is open to
the public, the hours each day being
from 9 to 5 o'clock. Thursday, Satur
day and Sunday afternoons there will
be no admission charged. The Suad&y
hours are 2v to 5 o'ejeck. The Portland
Art Assfrclatloa expresses the a'ee
"Hamas Heart."
Tom Logan Lincoln i. Plumtr'
Frederick Armsdale Harry Krapp
Jem Mason.. o. M. Paul
Jimmy Logan John Halght
Moe? Jones John T. Yount
Richard Markkas Harry MadUon
Teputy Wectoa Win James
Mike Corrlgan John DcwaJn
Samuel Logan Perry Jordan
Herbert Shaw George Lathrop
Ltsapy Morgan .Pearl Hcvlln
Ruth Larkins Rom Emerson
Samantha Logan Mary Thompson
Grace Logan Baby Katherlna
Jeosette Logan Grelchsn Sherman
AFTER an absence of two seasons
from Portland "Human Hearts,"
one of the most popular melodramas on
the American stage today, received a
warm welcome at the Empire Theater
yesterday, where it opened a week's
engagement to crowded houses, eve
ning and matinee. The company which
presents it is under the direction of
W. E. Nankcville, and Is one of the
most capable and evenly-balanced or
ganizations seen at the Empire this
season. Every role Is well taken and
played with a thorough understanding
of -the part that contributes to the per
fection of the whole.
"Human Hearts" is a play on the
same order as "Shore Acres" and "The
Old Homestead" and appeals to the
same human emotions with the truth
and honesty of I ts portrayals of char
acter. Tli snow" storm scene In the
first act with baby Kathertne's prayer
is one of the finest bits of melodramatic
effort ever seen on the Empire stage. In
the leading role, Lincoln J. Plummer
docs splendid work and as the adven
turess Grctchcn Sherman displays, re
markable capabilities. The requisite
touch of fun Is furnished by John
Yount, In black-face comedy.
"Human Hearts" will hold the boards
at the Empire the rest of the week with
the usual matinees.
NOT AFRAID OF ARREST
Rcr. Clarence True Wilson Defends
Anti-Saloon League.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson, president of
the State Anti-Saloon League, stated last
night that he and Paul Rader, superin
tendent of the same organization, were
not afraid of any consequences that might
follow their threatened arrest on com
plaints which are expected to be made
by members of the wholesale. Liquor
Dealers Assoclaton, charging them with
sending Herbert McCabe. a minor. Into
the Peerless, a disreputable resort, to
collect evidence. "It Is absolutely Im
matcrlaj to me whether they cause war
rants for our arrest to be Issued or not.
I have not a word to say as to what our
defense would be. We would not wish
to make that public In advance."
Speaking further of the matter Dr.
Wilson said: "It ought to be known first
that this man has not been employed to
ferret out bad houses of the city, but to
find out what saloonkeepers arc keeping
the law. Next, that he did not say that
he was only 13 years of age. He actu
ally said:' 'Not quite of age Next, that
this young man Is not a hireling In any
way. but a young man of brilliant parts
who has been making his own way in
the world for three years and a half, and
for more than a year and half has been
studying law. What he does In the tem
perance work Is done not as a hireling.
but as a reformer -who Is giving hi life to
the betterment of human conditions.
Paul Rader asserted last night that he
was unaware of any action relative to his
arrest, except what he saw- In the news
papers. He did not wish to make any
statement bearing upon the subject.
Steamer Bearer Given Trial Trip.
The new river steamer Beaver, recently
off the ways of the Portland shipbuild
ing yards, was given her first trial run
yesterday and gave every satisfaction.
She was moored at the Couch-street dock
last evening, and will be put on the Clats
kanle run In a few days.
that the public generally will avail
itself of the opportunity given to view
these art treasures, as th.ey can be
viewed by daylight and under most
auspicious circumstances as regards
hanging and lighting. The interiors
and portraits are on the first floor, the
American landscapes on the second
floor with the French landscapes In the
gallery. Th impressionists are repre
sented In the library.
List of Artists.
The following artists will be rep
resented In tho exhibition:
Artx. D. c: Barillot. Lon: Blakeloek. TT
A.; Blommera. J.i Bock. Theophlle de; Borgh.
Knut; Bondln. LouVi Eugene; Brush, George
de Forest; Bunce. Gedner; Cohen. Lwls;
corot. J. is. ci courbet, custav: couae. B.
1.1 Daublrny. C F.: Dummler. Honore: na
vies. Arthur B. : Davis. Charlea ll.z Da Haaa.
M. F. H.; Delacroix. Eugene; Diaz. NarclMa
virgll e; Dubouehet. Du Mood. Frank Vincent;
Dupre. Jules; Eaton. 'Wyatt; Fautln-Latour.
Henri: Fulier. George: Gouart. Jan: Goaielln.
Albert: "all. Oliver; Harrlron. Blrre; Hart.
James: Haskell. Ida; Haoam. Chllde; Henner.
J. J.; nowe, William H. ; Hunt. William Mor
ris; inneAs. George; Jacques. Char I mi; Japy.
Louis; Kalf. Wlllem: Kslth. William. Knight.
D. Rldgeway; Mabuk. Jan (Gotoart); M acorn-
ber. Mary L. Martin. Homer. Matellng, V.
Louis. Michel. Georg; Mllfet. J. P.i Monti-
eeltl. Adolphe: Murphy. J. Francis; Ochtman.
Leorard: Ranger. H. W.; Ravanne. G.; Red
fleld. Edward: Rlhot. Theodul; Richardson.
Mary C. Rlgolot. A. G.; Rouweau. Theodore;
Roybet. Ferdinand: Ryder. Albert R.: Sartaln.
William: Talcott. Allan R.; Troyon. Constant;
Twatchtman. John H.; Van Marcke. Emlle;
Vollon. Antolne: Weir. J. Aldenr WTdin.
Roger van der; Whltereer. William J.; Wle-
gana. uutiav; irgis. Carleton; William.
f recencK uauara; yant. A. II.; Zlem. Felix.
The paintings are owned by the fol
lowing:
W. B. Ayer. A. Berg. W. J. Bums. Judge
C. IL Carey. Mrs. H. W. Corbett. Mr. Hr L.
Corbett. Mis Falling. Miss Emma Falling. I.
N. Flelschner. H. W. Ooode. Mrs. Solomon
liirsrn. oar, tiugn iiume. Dr. William Jonen.
jun. v. a. iuo. i, mai jaaa, c ti.
Ladd. Mrs. C H. Lewis. Miss Franc H.
Lewi. Dr. K. A. J. - Mackenzie. Mrs. F. E.
Pratt. Joieph X. Teat," T. B. Wilcox. A.
oue. v. r. s tooa. u. i". vvortman, .
llngton Club. Commercial Club.
(ton Life
The Policy-Holders
Life Insurance Company
Profit of the business distributed to policy-holders at the end of
each year.
. t L. SAMUEL, Manager
MACLEAY ILDC 256 WASHINGTON ST PORTLAND, ORE.
HE RETURMS FROM SEATTLE
W. W. COTTON TELLS OF ATPIjI
CATIONS FOR FRANCHISES.
Thinks City Imposes Oncrotis Condi
tions for the Railroads In
Building of Bridges.
Attorney W. W. Cotton, of the Harri
man roads, returned to Portland yester
day after '-spending ten days in Seattle
where he was engaged In working for a
franchise over Whatcom and Railway
avenues along which the proposed line of
the Washington and Northern ' desires to
enter Seattle. Tho matter has not yet
been settled and Mr. Cotton will return
to Seattle today or tomorrow to continue
the negotiations.
The street over which the Harriman
lines has applied for a franchise runs
along the water front and is recog
nized as a desirable thoroughfare for that
purpose. Besides the Washington and
Northern, franchises over tho same
street have-be:n requested fcy the North
ern pacinc. Great Northern and untcago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul. The corporation
committee of the City Council has ex
pressed a willingness to let the lines use
the street In common, traversing It over
four tracks, but has provided certain con
ditions that the railroads have not yet
agreed to meet.
The matter hinges upon a request that
has been made by the city, that in return
for the franchises the railroad companies
agree to build, upon future demand by the
city, five bridges at various points along
Fourth avenue, extending to the water
front and spanning the Intervening low
lands. The transportation companies
have contended that this demand Is ex
cessive and have attempted to compro
mise by agreeing to construct three
bridges Instead of five. This proposition
was, rejected Saturday. The matter will
come up ror turtner consiaerauon. at .
meeting of the corporation committee or
tho Citr Council tomorrow. In the mean
time engineers are engaged figuring out
the probable cost of the proposed oridges
and other details.
IS THE SAILOR TO BLAME?
When tho Sailor Boardlng-Houso
Runner la Not Punished.
PORTLAND. Feb. 23. (To the Editor.) Th
recent communication of Consul Laldlaw and
your rejoinder that better conditions for ship
ping sailors will not obtain in this or any
other port until the- "reincarnation of the
sailor," calls to my mind the trial of. one
James White, who, I understand, is yet con
ducting a sailor boarding-bouse in this city,
some three or four years ago. This trial was
before Judge Frazer. Mr. Manning waa then
ji now State's Attorney, and White- was
convicted and sentenced to one year In the
penitentiary. Tho crime was preventing by
assault (shanghaing) three sailors from ship
ping on a vessel to which, they had contracted
and kidnaping one of them and taking him out
of the state. I was on the jury, and these
three sailor wero honest-looking lads and
evinced their Intelligence and self-reliance
by tbelr conduct and testimony. They took
care of themselves while la this port and
undertook to ship Independent of the boarding-bouse,
and were prevented by the de
fendant White, as aforesaid, one of them be
ing roughly handled and Injured. Now here
Is good evidence that It Is not always the
sailor "reincarnation" that I necefeary. but
that of those responsible for the existence
of sailor boarding-houses; protected In the
commission ot crime. These young men tried
to act In the manner. I suppose, you mean
by the "reincarnation of the sailor," and they
found It loipocnlblA by the strength ot the
fortification thrown around a criminal Insti
tution and practice by Influences In this city,
of which they knew nothing and could not
be responsible for. A little reincarnation of
politicians and officials would go further
toward- removing this aged abure than that
of the natlor. The serving of his sentence by
WTJlte would have acted as a deterrent. In
stead of that they have been encouraged by
political protection and legal and official de
fense. Jurlea and the jury system are ani
madverted against, while the decisions of
Jurltrt, obtained at great expense and which
would redound to the public good, are set
at naught by such absurd delays as In this
c?uv, where the man is permitted to run at
large and continue his criminal career on an
appeal to the Supreme Court pending three
vears or more.
Tho sailor In not the one needing reincar
nation so much as those in whose hands htn
fate la placed. No more than the parents
and the homes whose poor fame suffers so
much at the bands of the public censors are
responsible for all the fountain and streams
of vice polluting cities. Why do they not
exist amid the country homes? Simply be
cause the country has no system to- protect
them. And just as young people In the clty
are exposed to systematic and law-protected
vice, so Is the mllor the victim of a system
with whleh his character bis nothing to do.
And they, when they undertake to defy the sys
tem, do so at their risk. Just as I take a
risk now In calling the public attention again
to this crime and the failure of our courts to
punish It. J. b. ZIEGLER.
Subscribers' Sale
Today
Sale of seats for subscri-
bers will begin this morn-
ing at 10 o'clock for the 5
Anne Beatrice Franz Boyd
SHELDON-WELLS :
Concert
Which Takes Place At the
Marquam Grand Theatre
: Thursday Ev'ng' March 1
Tl T 1 11 1
Teraerrew merma? at 10 o'clock
m m
SEATS $1?00
AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MER 1T
OAKWOOD MALT
THE CANADIAN MALT WHISKEY
MOST OFTEN IMITATED
ROTHCMILD BROS.
TFACOnC COAST AQBKTS
F. W. BALTES
& COMPANY
TA'E PRIST
PRINTERS
LIN0TYPERS
BINDERS
FIRST AND OAK STREETS'
TELEPHONE MAIN 165
: WAGNER MOTORS
A Full Line
I FROM 1 TO 30 HORSEPOWER :
I THE EMERSON Laboratory Lathes, Forge Blowers, Bench J
. Drills and Exhaust Pans J
J For Sale By J
: WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS :
t Phone Main 1696. NO. 61 SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, ORE. I
EYE CHAT No. 55
"been derived, at long distance, from schools of correspondence. There mnst
he some of these long distance fellows in Oregon, judging from the flagrant
misfits in the way of spectacles exhihited to us occasionally by exasperated
and discouraged victims.
COLUMBIANOPTICAL CO.
(Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon)
133 Sixth St. Successor to Walter Reed Oregonlan Bid?.
Save Expense
If a few minutes with a dentist now
right now will save you many long visits
and a good many dollars in a few months,
isn't It a paying proposition to come now?
ID years in dentistry.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Failing Building. Third and "Washington.
8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 0 to 12. Main
2023.
IbbB '"sSBBBBBBBsl
Dr. W. A. "Wise.
Quich Relief
is given cuts, burns, sprains,
bruises and wounds of all kinds
by prompt use of Pond's Ex
tract. Cooling, Soothing, Heal
ing. The old reliable standard
Pond's Extract will, if properly
applied, do away with all dan
ger and at the same time cool
the skin, reduce the swelling,
prevent inflammation and allay
the pain.
Witch Hazel' is nit the tame thing.
On ' analysis f seventy samples of
Witck Hazel s iten $ffered as
"just as iia'"jifty-tiV9 nvere
fitted ta ctntain weed alcohol tr fer
mafhcte or Both. iTi avtid danger
if fiistning insist an having
PDNDSEXtffAC
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AMD BATH
fUjWJ roifeai hf 41irr
calea ererjr state aai Itk boyaksily
sjfctr. Haa4 Spl! restarts att only
lbs ttkt, tart &!$ the hm4t Injure
aaltck, as restore that flnjtn is
jlftWi? a&aturml hmuty.
tUbMOCBM ARj DKlKKIlftTJ
TEETH
x aixee Fail set
ftrH-M-FRED
FJIEHN
Ream 495 Dekaa
IN BOTTXJH XsrsrtB stalk.
Trial ttm ....... X cata
Sfedtam tm .. . &e caass
Large sasa -1L
TO PLEASE
Pitting; eyes is an exact science, re
quiring skill, patience and experi
ence on tne part of ths optician.
Yet there are men practicing opto
metry -whose sole knowledge has
Dr. T. P. Wise.
The Portland
Do you love good music? You
can select your choice from a port
folio of 500 pieces of popular mualo
of the world, and Professor Am
sterdam and his Hungarian orches
tra will render It for you.
Everything to eat and drink, aad
1t costs no more In the
Portland Hotel Bathskeller
than elsewhere In the city. Every
weekday night from 9:30 to 12.
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TEETM1
0UTF1A71S
Our prices are
the very lowest
consistent with
first-class material
and workmanship.
Call and get our
prices.
Boston Painless Dentists
23 IV, Morrison Street.
Opposite Meier & Frank's
and Postofflce.
W'H5,33',-Mvji-35i-;
jTeeth
chwab Printing Go.
MIST fTOXK. XTjtSOXJtLx rxicxs
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