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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1906)
THB MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. I THE OREGOXIA3 TELEPHONES. CounUnr-Room Ma'n "070 Xaaagi&r Editor Main 7070 Fuaday Editor Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Eoeinr Editor....... Main 7070 Composing. Room .....Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. aQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St.. bMrwn fith ard 7th) Tcnlght at S:15 o'clock, the musical cocktail, "riff! Part! Poufr BAKER THEATER (M and TamhllD "MlN Nw Tork, Jr." Burlwque Company, tonight at R:15. BMPIRE THEATER H2th and Morrison) Bn Hendricks and company In "Ole Olson," Mtiight at 6:15. GRAND THEATER (Park and tVmshlnc- lon Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7;30 and 8 r. M. PANTACES' THEATER th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and S P. M. tTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) ConUnuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. Scction for Pirn Ttne. The sections of the 24-inch water main which will be laid from Mount Tabor reservoir No. 2. Men ervic have beon distributed from tbij reservoir for a distance of two miles. The pipe line follows down the west slope f Mount Tabor to West avenue, nnd thence to the Base L.ine road, which is as far as the pipe sections have been dis tributed. Joseph Pacquct and Joplln & Gle4?ch have the eontract for laying this tarce main to Its connection with the Al Wa pipe system. They have not started t work yet, but have n steam dlpscr at Mount Tabor, preparatory to starting work. This machine is expected to ex cavate the trench for the blp main rap plowinc up and through the earth t one side much more rapidly than such work can be done by hand. The Ponln rt end of this pipe line is completed to Portsmouth, and It only remains to lay the reservoir end. when that portion of the city will be furnished with water from the high service. "VVoodlawn people were promised Bull Run water on com pletion of this pipe line. The people on the Peninsula are anxioua to have the connection made with the Mount Tabor rnservoir before the. Summer months, to prevent a repetition of the water famine of last year in that section. Distribute Printed Directions. This week printed circulars will be distributed Hy County School Superintendent R. F. Robinson, prepared at the Oregon Agri raltural College, with some circulars com Tilled by himself, giving the details of. the priz contests among the boys and girls f this county. The circulars will contain fut directions of the contest. For sys tematic work the county has been divided to five districts. No. 1 comprises all schools west of the Willamette outside the city schools, which are not included It? the contest; division No. 2 Includes the Mount Tabor schools, districts R. 12. 18. 29. 40. U and "0; No. 3. Powell Valley, dis tricts Nos. 4. S. 10. 13 and 26. and joint districts 6. 15 and fS; No. 4, schools cast of the Sandy River; No. 5. districts 2, 3, 7. 11, 16. 17. 1?. 20. 24. SO. 33. 34. 27 and 3. Experiment clubs for boys nd home cul ture duos ior gins are oemg organized where practicable for the better handling of the contest and carrying out Its pur pose. Death of Mns. Nellie- Bain- Stephen son. Mrs. Nellie Bain Stephenson, wife of Henry I... Stephenson, of 403 Seventh street, this city, died of bronchial pneu monia at Good Samaritan Hospital, last Swnday. She was the daughter of Mr. d Mrs. N. M. Bain, formerly of this city, but now of Grant's Pass, Or. aie was a graduate of the Portland High School. Besides her husband, father and rnether. she left three sisters. Mrs. Len iah Bain Ke.rK of Mission Hill. S. D.; Miss Lilian and lols Bain, of Portland. The funeral services will be held from Flnley's chapel todny at 2:30 P. M., to which friends are Invited. Services at the Crematorium will be private. VOVPLKTING RlTRAT, TF.LETHONE. A complete system of rural telephones is be Jtig installed east of the Sandy River, with the central placed at Corbett, on the O. R. & N. The several systems ex tending into different sections all cen tralize at Corbett, and when all are com pleted, few of the farmers of that portion of the county will be without telephone communication. It was east of the Sandy Oku the first rural tclepnones were in troduced in this county, but at the pres ent rate the whole of the county will be connected up before the close of the year. Bins for Exposition Government Bt'iLniNos. Postmaster Minto opened the ?ealod bids upon the Government build ings at the Exposition grounds yesterday Hftrnoon. Separate bids were received upon the main Government building, the Mfesaving station and the Irrigation build ing. They will be forwarded to J. H. Taylor, supervising architect, at Wash ington. Mr. Mlnto declined to give out any Information as to the number or amount of the bids or the names of the bidders until the matter has been passed upon at Washington. McMillen Case Continued. The law suit of Captain J. H. McMillen. at Oak land. Cal.. to recover possession of a house and lot and a bank account there from his wife, which was to have been trtod out March 15. has been continued till May 3. This delay is a serious matter, causing heavy expense, but Captain Mc Millen writes a friend in an optimistic spirit and hopes for the best. He came from Ohio to attend the trial, but now has to wait till May 3. Death or Mrs. Anna P. Hammond. Mrs. Anna P. Hammond widow of the late K. p. Hammond, died yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. O. Sinks, her daugh ter. 33 East Twelfth street, at the age of a years. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from Dunning's undertaking chapel. East Sixth and Al der streets. Her husband died at Med ford. Or Nov. 30. 15(6. and the body was buried in Rlverview Cemetery. Lecture at Fourth Presbyterian. a lecture will be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Fourth Presbyterian Church. First and Glbbs streets. The sub ject will be the "Caves of Washington." The lecture will be interspersed with vo cal and instrumental music Everybody Is Invited. PLACtNG THB DREDGER. The Port Of Portland dredge is being placed in posi tion at the foot of East Alder street, preparatory to starting filling operations. The pipe line from the river east o East First street was yesterday connected up with the pontoon pipes. Board of Trade Grows. At a meeting of the membership committee of the Port land Board of Trade yesterday afternoon ?0 applications for membership were re ceived. The committee discussed In a general way plans for increasing the mem bership of the board. Now Open. Mrs. G. Perk has now the Holland An tique and Art Parlors open at 450 Wash ington street, and the ladies and gentle men arc respectfully Invited to inspect the collection, which is now for sale and on exhibition. Albixa Lodge Takes Stock. Albina Masonic Lodge voted to take stock In the Masonic Temple, , but did not decide the question of securing quarters in the building. That question will be settled when the temple is completed. To Pave Holladat Avenue. Holladay avenue is to be paved. If the improvement Is not defeated, between Larrabee and East Twelfth streets, with Warren's wa terproof bltullthic pavement. The coat is estimated at $46,723. y For San Francisco and Los Angeles di rect, S. S. Northland sails Thursday eve ning. S. F.. cabin 512, steerage 8; Los Angeles, cabin JC1.50. steerage $15; meals and berth. C. H. Thompson, 12 3rd St. Quick Returns. Thursday we wired an Eastern factor: "Express ten dozen as sorted latest style gray sailors." They cuk Monday beauties. Fraley, 214 rs. Bdk, Brau. A Pure Djukk Food. Masb Meeting for Men. At the meet ing of the Ministerial Association yester day morning steps were taken toward holding regular mass meetings for men In the various churches of the city. The Idea was suggested In an address by Fred B. Smith, a prominent evangelist of the Toung Men's Christian Association. The purpose 16 to bring about united action by the churches and the association. While in Portland Mr. Smith will deliver several public addresses. Next Sunday afternoon he will speak to a masH meet ing of the men at the Marquam Grand. Passes Bogus S3 Pieces. The police are searching for a man who is engaged in passing: counterfeit $5 gold pieces in Port land. He operates almost every day, thus far with great success. He is passing about one coin dally. He is said to be attired In a different suit of clothing nearly every day. and Is regarded as being a very clever man at the business. Sev eral reports have been received from bis dupes, who, after ascertaining that they have been victimized, notify police head quarters. The swindler makes small pur chases, receiving silver for his "gold." Building Plans Adopted. At a meet ing of the trustees of the Gresham Metho dist Episcopal Church. Rev. B. F. Row land, of Portland, presiding, the plans for the new church there were adopted and work will be started as soon as possible. The present building win be sold, except the seats and furniture and bell, which will be reserved. Rev. A. Thompson, the pastor, will recede bids for the new building up to today, when they will be opened". The old building is to be moved from the ground by April 10. Will Be Buried at Rofeburo. George Clark Richards died In Center Addition. Mount Tabor. March 23. He was 26 years old. The funeral took place yesterday from the White Temple at 3 P. M-. and the body will be taken to Roseburg, where interment will take, alaca this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Deceased was a member of the Maccabees, Tent No. 1. Many of tho members nttended tho services, which were conducted by Dr. Brougher. Desk Robbed of Monet and Stamps. F. TV. "Mulkey reported to the police yes terday that his office In the Mulkey build ing had been entered and that his desk had been pried open and $4 worth of stamps stolen. Dr. Lorenz's nerve tonic tablets at Eyssell's Pharmacy. 227 Morrison su Wooster's, largest of all fruit stores. RAH FOR OREGON PRUNES Colonel Dosch Tells About Their Medicinal Properties. PORTLAND. March 25. (To the Editor.) Tour editorial, contained In The Oregonian. March IP. on "Prunes and Plutocrat," touches a very Important point to the Oreron pruneKrowers. I am more than pleased that at last "the chicken has come heme to roost" and that valuable a paper as the Califor nia Fruitgrower has taken cognizance of the glaring difference. The consumer pa for prune and the price raid to the producer. I have called attention to this for years through your columns, especially In my let ters, when stationed at the different exposi tion cities, which rave me a good opportunity to study this question. Only, 1 found the var iation more pronounced than the editor of the Fruitgrower. 1 distinctly remember thAt at Buffalo prunes retailed 40s to 50s at 20 cents; S0 to COs at 15 cenu. COs to f-0s at 12 cents, and 60s to 100e at 10 cents per pound. And yet at that very time only 2 cents per pound in sacks was paid for the four sites to the producer. It cost only 1 cent per pound freight. Who gets the difference? And whv Is this? While on this question of prune, allow me a few words on the side or them, as a health ful food, and more particularly to the differ ence In that respect, which exists between the Fellcnbcrg prune, erroneously called Ital ian prune, but now known to the Eastern trade as the Oregon prune. In contradistinction to the French prune Petite d'Agen and known to the trade as the California prune. The average consumer 1 not posted, and a prune Is a prune te lilm, from the little leathery French prune, served In the ordi nary boardlnc-houee. to the fine, toothsome Oregon prune until hi attention Is called to 1L Once educated to this difference, he will ever afterward call for the Oregon prune, not only because the quality Is better, the flavor finer and more palatable, but for Us medicinal properties, which the California prune does not oojsess. People of sedentary habits should begin the morning meal with a dish of stewed Oregon prunr. and If all people would eat prunes at pome meal during the day their health would be Improved. Rut I desire particularly to call attention to the therapeutic properties of the Oregon prune. In your telegraphic columns of recent date appeared this item from San Francisco: "The German ship Alstemlxle arrived today at Santa Rosalia, In charge of the flrrt officer, after a most eventful and disastrous voyage from Hamburg. Fifteen of the crew are down In their bunks with scurvy and the veiwl wa brought Into port by half a dozen of men barely able to walk." Now, there Is not a particle excuse for this state of affairs. For. If these sailors had been furnished Oregon prunes with their daily rations they would not have had scurvy, and I certainly would advise Captain EJnar Mlk keleen. the Danish explorer, who Is about on a vegetable diet to mako the trip to the North Pole, to add a goodly supply of Oregon prune, and he will never regret It. No ship should leave this port without a full proportion of Oregon prunes to be served as a dally ration to the crew. The agents and Consuls should call tho captains attention to this fact, for their crews will be healthier, stronger and better able to stand the strain of theae long voyages. The Oregon prune Is not only a very' pleas ant medicine in eliminating scurvy and kin dred dlseaics. but a most pleasant and health ful food. HENRY B. DOSCH. SEVEN WILL DIE FOR ONE Inhuman Coreans Sentenced to Hang at Ililo, Hawaii. HONOLULU, March 26.-A telegram from-HIlo, on the Island of Hawaii, says that seven Coreans were today convicted of murder in the first degree in the Su perior Court. Their crime was without parallel In the history of the Islands. A fellow-countryman was suspected of hav ing stolen $50 from another Corcan, and, instead of reporting the theft to the po lice, the friends of the man who lost the money adopted unusual methods to re cover it. The suspected Corean was chased through the cancflelds and, when cap tured, was beaten with sticks and stones until he was exhausted. As he still re fused to confess, they rubbed salt in his wounds and lacerated him with a saw, keeping him from lapsing into uncon sciousness by giving him occasional sips of wine. When this torture failed to force a -confession they rubbed Japanese soy into the wounds, causing excruciat ing pain. Finally a fire was built and the man was held over It and burned until he died. The contacted men will be hanged. SCOTT UNDER HEAVY BAIL Charge of Assault AVlth a Deadly "Weapon Filed Against Him. SAN FRANCISCO. March 26. Walter Scott, the Death Valley miner, was not released on habeas corpus today. The warrant for his arrest on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon arrived from San Bernardino, and he was form ally charged on the prison register. This practically disposed of the writ ob tained from Judge Graham Saturday night, Scott was again placed In Jail, but his attorney secured another writ from Judge Dunne, attacking the validity of the war rant. The writ was made returnable Thursday and Scott was released on SKW ball. 01. HYDE DELAYED Will Arrive a Day 'Late in Portland. PLANS FOR THE RECEPTION Gaelic Iseague Arranges for a Pine Programme at Marquam Theater, Where Celebrated Irishman. "Will lecture. Dr. Douglas Hyde, the eminent Gaelic leader who is to lecture on the Gaelic revival at the Marquam Grand Theater Thursday evening, left San Francisco last evening for Portland, and will arrive here tomorrow morning, instead of this morning, as previously anticipated. Tho causo of his delay was the inability to secure accommodation on Sunday even ing's train for Portland. The committee on reception met last evening and the message announcing the delay was read and a change of plans was immediately discussed. As Dr. Hyde is to be in the city only two days, the comraltteo decided to dispense with the excursion to the Upper Columbia, and. rearranged the details of the entertain ment programme accordingly. deception to Dr. Hyde. On his arrival Dr. Hyde will be met at the depot by the. reception committee, and will be conveyed to the residence of Rev. A. A. Morrison, whose guests he and Mrs. Hyde will be during the day. Wednesday afternoon a private reception at the Morrison home will bo held In honor of the distinguished guest, and In the evening the members of the commit tee will give Dr. Hyde an Informal recep tion at one of the local clubs. Thursday morning, the day of the lec ture, ho will meet Rt. Rev. Alexander Christie at the cathedral residence, and In the afternoon he will be entertained by prominent citizens. The local Gaelic League committee is sanguine over the prospects for a crowd ed house on the night of the lecture. Much of the house. In addition to all the boxes, has been sold, while the loges and a few of the seats are yet obtainable. Programme at Theater. The theater programme follows: Call to order and Introduction of Chair man M. G. Munly by C. J. Owen; re marks by the chairman. M. G. Munly: vocal solo, "Irish Folk-Son g," Mrs. Wal ter Reed; Introductory address by His Grace Archbishop Alexander Christie: lecture. "The Gaelic Revival." Douglas Hyde, LL. D.: vocal solo. "Klllamey." Miss Kathleen Uawler; presentation of Illuminated resolutions In Gaelic by Pro fessor Lambert Motrin: baritone solo. "Erin Is My Home." Dom J. Zan: fare well to "A Crolveen Aolvin." Andrew C Smith. M. D. Dr. Hyde will leave for Seattle on Fri day morning, where Judge Thomas Burke, ex-Governor John H. McGraw and Bishop Edward J. O'Dca arc among those ac tively engaged In preparing for his recep tion. AT THE THEATERS Tiff! Tan! ronfl" at the Marquam. Dick Dally Harry Stuart Jjord George Piffle F. IV. Hornby Macaroni raffle.. .Charles A. Morgan Bedella ..T.lsle Bloodgood August Melon R. K. Graham Miss Lillian Montague ............... . Katbryn Osterman Nora Melon Regina McAvoy Cora Melon Lulu McConnell Bncora Melon Gertrude "Wallace Rose Melon Evelfren Dunmore Peter Pouffle Fred TV. Mace Joe Silver M. W. Cneeteman itf IFF! Faff! Pouf!" pleasantly en fr tertalned a big audience at the Marquam 1 neater last night. It Is very phlzzy and very Broadway, and the most beautiful features in It are the lovely stage pictures, magnetic Miss Osterman. funny Fred Mace, good Come dian Bob Graham, dashing Miss McAvoy and swcet-volced Miss Dunmore. The company Is a fascinating confederation of lads and lassies who whiz through a ser ies of tuneful songs, eccentric and day-after-tomorrow dialogue, furious caper lngs and dancing, topical ditties, comical ities of a musical kind and every other description. The piece is picked up at the start and kept flaring to the strong breeze In fluttering and streaming raclness to the final curtain. It is appropriately called a 'musical cocktail. The young girls com posing the pony ballet are on the stage almost constantly, as the ever-changing scenes rush by. One objection to the pro duction Is that it is essentially an actor's skit, having most of its gags and allusions bearing upon tho idlosycrasles of the histrionic profession. Yet this fact does not prevent "The Ghost That Never Walked" and other numbers from being supremely poetic and effective. The scen ic investiture Is so ample and brilliantly executed that the whole thing is wrapped in a glamour that Hits you Into tho realm of distinctly high-class stage representa tion. Every one is so fit and perfect In his or her work that you like the finish and speed of it all. just as you do a Futurity handicap at Shcepshead Bay. You know the occasion Is worth while, and the runners are thoroughbreds. Miss Osterman Is a handsome, magnetic wom an who has a world of strength in her comedy. She possesses that valuable qual ity that can convey much meaning by a glance, the Intonation of a word, the wiggle of a finger or the turn of a. wrist. She Is radiant. She has the part first made familiar to New Yorkers by Alice Fisher, and afterward taken by Sadie Martinot, I think the last one taking the part Is not the least of the three. Mr. Graham is an old friend whose clevcr Isms are always welcome. Mr. Mace Is simply side-splitting with his drolleries. It Is burlesque pure and simple, with lots of acceptable comedy thrown In. and ev er' last portion of the mixture Is fla vored with Tabasco sauce. But it Is per fectly clean anu unoffending, and it is Immensely diverting. The dressing and massing of people are wonders of success ful coloring. The music Is catchy and bright. If there were not so much of the actor in the general theme, if we did not stumble against references every minute to actors and their peccadilloes, it would be an extremely fine embodiment of the spirit that actuates a. man when he con sumes a cold bottle and a bird in the com pany of a woman he admires. It stays at the Marquam tonight and tomorrow night, with a nsatince tomorrow after noon. I liked it, and I certainly don't like -everything that comes along of a freak musical comedy order. A- H. BALLARD. NEW VAUDEVILLE BILLS The Grand. There Is a maze of good things at the Grand this week, chief nmonr the lot be iasr the Three Araetroass, Mr. aad Mrs. Robyns and the Bell Trio. Regarding the trio, it consists of three young men with pleasing voices, and they were encored so frequently at yesterday's performances as to prolong the show fully ten minutes. The Armstrongs take a place in the front rank when it comes to doing tricks on bikes. They are not only trained acro bats, but they have a hearty way of weaving fun up with their act so as to make it wonderfully engaging. Mr. and Mrs. Robyns presented the touching little dramatic sketch. "Counsel for the De fense." Mr. Robyns. as the old lawyer, does clever piece of character work. Other numbers on the programme are: Miss Marie Laurense. operatic singer: the Zeraldas. up-side-down performers; J. J. "Welch, monologlst: Master Harold Hoff. illustrated song singer- and moving pic tures. Same bill all week. Pantagcs. A remarkable exhibition of the hypnot ltt's art Is presented by Rosco. who heads the new bill at Pantages this week. Rosco made Ills first appearance yesterday, and was received with enthusiasm, his feats arousing the amazement of even those skeptics who had come prepared to scoff. Rosco does many feats that those who don't believe in such things will find It mighty hard. If not altogether Impossible, to explain. There are a number of good supplementary acts on the programme. The "Wlnchells, with their trick piano ex hibition, arc a laughable and entertaining trio: the Marshalls. In their singing spe cialty, made good with yesterday's audi ence: the Dayton Sisters do a good sing ing and dancing turn: Ed Gcycr Is an equilibrist of extraordinary skill; Leo White sings an Illustrated ballad, and inovlnc pictures conclude the perform ance. Tho same programme will be of fered all this week. The Star. There Is a world of fun In the Star's hill this week. It is essentially a comedy offering, and the humor comes thick and fast. The bright little comedy sketch.. "Financial Embarrassment." holds the top of the list. and. as viewed on the stage, the money troubles of the Guises is one long laugh. Riley and Lavigne adds a lot more fun to the bill with their laugh able comedy sketch. Then Harry Fink, Hebrew impersonator, passes out a lot of good Jokes that bear the stampmark of originality. Fairfield and Morton are on hand with still more comedy, and by way of pleasant variety the Fowler Broth ers do a clever balancing act which con tains a number of new features. Will Hoyt sings an Illustrated ballad, and moving pictures conclude the show. The same Dill will be. given all week. HEARD IN THE ROTUNDAS What Yiltor to Portland Have to Say of Their Travels. JIL. ROBINSON, president of the Bankers' Life Reserve Insurance Company, of Omaha. Neb.. Is In Portland on a tour of inspection. In speaking of Insurance, he said: "Legislation should determine the clas of securities In wTilch the savings of th people should be Invested. Stocks and fluctuating securities of every kind should be barred as life Insurance company In vestments by law. The life-insurance pol icy represents the savings of the masses, and its safety should be regarded as a sacred trust and fully protected by law." Mr. Robinson, after the completion of his work In this city, will return to his home In Omaha by way of the Sound. TJ. HARRIS, of Forest Grove, has Just rcco-crcd a gold Masonic key stone that he lost while In the wilds of Alaska on a mining expedition five years ago. The finder, George W. Brown, of Vancouver, B. C. was on his way to the Klondike gold fields at the same time as Mr. Harris, and picked up the charm on the trail where It had been dropped by Its owner. . The keystone was engraved with the name of Mr. Harris, and ever since find ing It Mr. Brown has been watchful for tho owner, as It hi a valuable article. A few weeks ago he learned of Mr. Harris address, and after writing ana receiving a description of the keystone, immediate ly forwarded It to him. Fish Commissioner T. R. Kershaw, of Washington, has completed a tour of the canneries of the Columbia River, bidding his many friends good-bye before he re tires from office April 1. Mr. Kershaw was a guest at the Oregon Hotel yester day. "As Is generally known, my failure to obtain tho reappointment as Fish Com missioner was due entirely to political In fluences," said Mr. Kershaw yesterday afternoon. "Governor Mead requested me to stay In office until September 1. as this is expected to be a very busy season, but I refused to serve any longer than this month. The Governor at first dated the commission of J. L. Riseland, the new Fish Commissioner. September 1. "By appointing Riseland Fish Commis sioner the Governor hopes to swing- the Scandinavians Into line when he Is a can didate for nomination. They promised to support him. but I do not think that he will get their solid vote. "For Instance. In Whatcom County at least half of the Scandinavians are em ployed In canneries. As the cannerymen favored me for reappointment, I do not believe that the Scandinavians who are employed by them will all support Mead. "I had the Indorsement of every .an ncryman In tho State of Washington, yet the Governor would not reappoint me. On a Monday he assured me personally and my friends that he would reappoint me to the position of Fish Commissioner. Then on Thursday he made the an nouncement that he had selected Mr. Riseland for the office. "We expect the coming season to be one of the best years. We think there will be an unusually heavy run of salmon and the cannerymen expect high prices. They aro all very much pleased over the outlook. Four years ago the hatcheries of Oregon and Washington turned out something like S4.CCO.000 fry. This year we expect to get results. This Is more fry than have been turned out for years." PERSONAL MENTION. John Ditchburn, the attorney, is con fined to his apartments with a severe at tack of rheumatism. He has been 111 slnco Friday, and Is suffering greatly. CHICAGO, March 26. Special.)-Orego-nlans registered today, as follows: Palmer J. H. Noord, J. Cartwrlght, both Portland. Kalserhof M. As Butler, H. W. Dono hue, both Portland. Morrison D. C. D. Murray, Oregon. Auditorium J. A. Deatlng. Portland. NEW YORK, March 3S. Special.) Northwestern people registered today as follows: From Portland C W. Nash, at the As tor: C E. Richards, at the Grand Union. From Seattle J. Pierce, F. Coolcy, at the Belleclalre. From Everett. Wash. W. H. Plott. T. R, Shepard. at the Breslln; E. C. Neu felder, at the Wolcott. Case of Cruelty Reported. A case of gross cruelty and neglect was called to the attention of Patrolman Ogg last evening, who reported the following to Captain Bailey: A woman named Christina Salvadore, of est Fifth street. Is in the habit of get ting drunk frequently, and while In this condition beats and threatens to kill her Lsatall child. Tie child wu taken away from its mother by a Mrs. Margozved. of 657 Fifth street, and Is at present being cared for at that place. The mother, when sober, threatens to take the child back, and the neighbors think it should be taken In charge by the Children's Aid Society. Athlete Taken for Crazy Man. SPOKANE. Wash- March 2S. (Special.) A posse of policemen was turned out this morning at Lewis ton. Idaho. In re sponse to an emergency call from the residential section, that a half-nude man had dashed madly through the streets, conducting himself in such a manner as to excite alarm on the theory that the man was a dangerous lunatic. A mounted officer ran down the suspect to find he wag a member of the State Normal School track team In training for long distance racing, and wearing the regula tion running attire. WHERE JO DINE, All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. S05 Washington, nr. 5th. IXlgh-Grade Piano for Rent. And sold on easy payment. Piano tuning nnd repairing. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third at. A metal hat would wear hardly better than a Gordon. But a Gordon is as smart and as comfortable as it is durable $3.oo FOR YOUNG MEN $3.00 MADE IN PEARL GRAY, TAN AND BLACK Our Hats Have Special Reputation for Quality, Style and Character ROBINSON 6 CO. HOTEL PERKINS BLDG. OUR. PRESTIGE COMES FROM SELLING GOOD GOODS We advertise the "best In the world." and have the "best" to show you. STEINWAY A. B. CHASE ESTEY EMERSON STERLING AND OTHER PIANOS. ANGELUS PIANO PLAYERS ANGELUS PLAYER PIANOS VICTOR TALKING MACHINES The Very Best Makes of All Small Instruments. Dundore Piano Co. STEINWAY DEALERS, 1U Sixth st.. opp. Oregonlan Bids:. Lowest Prices. Easiest Terms. "Lie a I n Company's new cook book with GO past f up-toUte Ideu la recipes bowing you how to eerre dkaee to pteaw tie eye aa well as the taste." FR.EE Let ni t end yoa a cospIhseaUry copy. Jut tcni joctmaae and adreas oa a postal card to Lieblg's Extract ef Meat Coaapaay, Ltd., I ISO Ea4soa Street, New York. THIS SIGNATURE CN THE IN BLUE GENUINE The Orchestrelle .AS AS THE Metrostyle Pianola AND THE Pianola Piano ARE SOLD OXLY BY EILERS PIANO HOUSE Stores at Portland, Spokane, Boise, San Francisco-, Stockton, Oakland and all other important poiate. TEETH A S3XM FhII Set Ser ft. FRED PREHJf .9m 46 Dtksa Bllls, Robinson's Hats SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 1M aad 119 Fourth Street. Sol DUtrlbHlera for Orrcea aad Wsaklsxtea. Talking Machines The Oregonian has a limited number of $25.00 Eilers Talking and Singing Machines which "will he given away to 'old or new subscribers for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian. How To Get a Machine for Nothing FORM OF CONTRACT . I hereby subscribe for The Daily and Sunday Oregonian for 12 months, for which I will pay on demand at the rate of 75 cents a" month, and I am to receive a $25.00 Eilers Talking and Singing Machine free. I am to purchase $35.00 worth of records for said machine from the Eilers Piano House, Portland, Oregon. I will pur chase two or more records upon the delivery of the machine and one or more records each week thereafter for 33 weeks. The said machine to remain the property of The Oregonian until the full number of records have been so purchased, and the subscription for The Oregon ian has been paid in full. In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract, I agree to return said machine on demand TRithout legal process. Eilers Piano House Park and Washington Sti. Private Exchange 23 6i leather, instead of two pieces glued together. Thus they not wrinkle or crack. The Tourist is as comfortable as an old slipper, yet stylish and dressy. Costs but $3. Soli by the Beit dealers everywhere. NORTH STAR SHOE CO," Minneapolis Don't Postpone Your Eyes Procrastination is the thief of vision when you need glasses. See us about it. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Oraaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake. Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bldg. Keep at It Don't think that because you went to a dentist last year you can safely ignore the defects you know have since appeared. .Let us head off what may. perhaps, be a very serious dental operation. Your part la to give us the opportunity of seeing what can be done now. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Bldg.. 3d and Washington. S A.M. to 9 P. M. Sundays. 3 to 12. Main 2023. Dr. W. A. W1m. La Contributor OLEAR HAVANA The one cigar that has not lost caste You gam by trying it SM by tha First Hotels of the East f,5t.KfXit,Altrr,Iriff't,Svj, Bruit tndtikert) Offered for the Cfeelee Custom of the West. WILDMAN; RAPHAEL CO. Dktributon, PORTLAND. ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THB CONDITION OF THE SKIN. TO THIS END THE BATH HOULD BETAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO JUL Cfcan Dnup(Ut liHrial Hair Rirmiraior ,The 5tas4arf Hair Colori? far Gray or Bleached Halr.Is a o!aaa durabla aad harmlejs Hair Color waaaapslledia uaaffecied by baths, aad oersaits curlla?. Any aatural akade produced, gaapis BYMftU. CBBMCU. W. 2M SLjhi, Yk. I IV wwfctfc Cterfca a C. OBIGEfAL MALT WHISKY Without a Jtival Today MALT Room 200, Oregonian. Main 7070 PutGood Paint onYour House if you want to save expense. No; the Initial expenditure will not be less than for some grades, but time will tell you that there Is actual economy in buyins Bay State paints. Paint in bulk or In small cans to be mixed and ready-mixed; white lead, putty, linseed oil. varnish, "dryer." brushes and other paint accesso ries always at your service here. The Big' Punt Store FISHER, THORSEN S CO. Front and Morrison Streets "$Ooo Ladyfe Shoe , Perfectly ComfortaLle for one reason because tne soles and counters (the traces) are one-piece .bb$!ES:JbW. sr. t. r. Wbt. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever P8. T. FELIX eoURAOB'S OMENTAL CREAM 01 HA6ICAL 1EADT1FIEI Bw&OTea Taa. Rat's, and Skla OS JIbT I oa bwaty. -lies dtttcMa. It h&i ttoo4 Ua taat of (7 7Sfi 934 la 10 fenaleM ire UitatttQbenralt Is properly aa49. .accept as coaster ft It of tiaUsr Bias. Dr. !. A. Ssrra (aid to a laay of tie ssat toa (a attest) x "As Ton laM - trill M t&. Gaurand'a Cream as ths least iiKnfnl of an tha lila prapanttoas. for txlt by all dnurctets sad Fasey Good Dealer In the United States, Cauda sad larape. FOD.T.HfifKlNS. Pre 37 Eral tew Stod RewTri. TOR SAUC BY TVOODAXD. CLAJtKT CO. The Pure Food Roll of Honor "Good Housekeepinfr." a well-known household Xatlonal magazine, voluntarily made a thorough examination and test of None-Such Mince Meat, and placed it with out reservation upon Its roll of honor. In the March number of Good Housekeep ing. In the department of "Pure Food As surance." we find: "None-Such Mince- Meat. Merrlll-Soule Co.. Syracuse, a semi-moist condensed compound of beef, apples, spices, sugar, ralalna. cur rants, boiled cider, and salt, without other preservatives or adulterants, no artificial col oring, produced under conditions as near to sanitary perfection as possible.' This guarantee, which could not be bought at any price, oaght to satisfy the moat par ticular housewife. The sale of one million, packages a month seems to prove the state ment to be true. Tour grocer sells None Such. Try it, and satisfy yourself. You are the one. chwab' Printing Co. SST JfOKK. ZjtS0tfji3LK fXICXS STAKI ITBtlT