J
T
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OREGONIAN TELETHNXS.
Counting-Room Main 7670
3isrlHK Editor Main 7870
Sunday Editor .....Main 78T6
City Editor Main 70.8
Podety Editor Main 7878
Composlat-Room ................ -Main 78i0
Superintendent Building Main 7670
East fildc Office ....gast 61
JJaTJBEMXXTS.
THE HEILIG THEATER (Washlnirton t-.
cor. J4th Tonight at S:l o'clock, Cr-
ion Clarke In the comedy-drama. Hon-
sleur Beaucaire." Benefit the Firemen
and Policemen" relief fund.
BAKER THEATER S4 and TamhllU
The Merrv Maiden" Burleeque company,
tonight at '8:16.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th snd Morrises)
"Roanoke"; tonight at S;1S.
GRAND THEATER (Park and "
ton) Continuous vaudeville, 2:3e. T.ao.
and 9 P. M.
PA NT AGES THEATER Cth and Stark)--
Continuous vaudeville. 2:S0. 7:s0 ana a
STAR THEATER (Park and -Washington)--Continuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M.
Erecting Dock and Coax. Bottkers.
Captain 8. B. Jones has started con
struction o an extensive dock on the
outride of his present dock at the foot
of Belmont s tret. on which he -will place
large coal bunkers for handling Coos
Bay and Cold Creek coal. Joseph Supple
and F. W. Leadbetter are making ar
rangements to erect a dock S50 feet long
and 60 feet wide to extend up the river
from Morrison brldgp. The river will be
dredged to a sufficient depth for large
ship. Mr. Supple Is having plans drawn
up for a five-story brick to be erected on
East Water street, between Belmont and
East Taylor, with a. 100-foot frontage on
East Water and SO feet deep toward the
river. The frame building now taking up
this ground will be moved further west
to make room for this brick. Joseph
Taquet has cleared ground on the north
tilde of the Morrison bridge East Side
approach for his two-story building.
At the east end of the MadiBon
bridge D. C. Riley is erecting a two-story
frame structure, and the O. W. P. south
of Hawthorne avenue is building a trestle
lor additional car barn.
Easter at the T. W. a A. The Easter
celebration of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association was qne of the most
successful at homes given by this popu
lar organization during the season, and.
was attended by an unusual number of
young women guests. The fact that the
Lakme Quartet furnished the musical
programme was in itself an attraction,
and this well-known group of vocalists
pleased as it always does. The several
numbers were enthusiastically encored,
and every appreciation shown of the per
formance. Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong and
Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab ot the
quartet sang solos, and there were
splendid readings by Mrs. J. P. Morgan
and Miss Eugenie Craig. Miss Mac
Corkl made "her usual address and In
stilled much timely advice and common
sense In her talk on "Thirst for God."
The association announces that the Wed
nesday evening English classes for for
eign girls arc becoming unusually Inter
esting and la a class of about 20 girls,
five nationalities being represented. The
night for these classes was originally
Friday, but it was changed to Wednes
day to suit the majority of girls.
Opposes Purchase op Plant. A re
monstrance has been filed at Estacada
against the purchase of the watfr plant
of that place and will come up before the
Council April 17. This matter has at
tracted considerable interest. The Coun
cil had nearly completed the purchase of
the- plant, and the contract was ready
for the signatures of the Officers for X70W.
which includes the pumping station. It
was expected to change to a gravity
system as soon as popsible, and save the
cost of pumping. Tho remonstrance sets,
forth that the price is too high, that the
plant is not worth 57000. and that J4000
would install as good a plant as the one
it is proposed to purchase. As it was
threatened to .shut down the plant, the
Council seemed to think It was compelled
to accept tho terms, and Issue ?10.WW
bonds to pay for it and make extensions.
Easter at Receiving Home. Easter
Bunday was observed at the Receiving
Home of the "Boys' and Girls AJd Society
yesterday, the children all attending
services at tho Central Baptist Church,
Twentieth and Ankeny streets. In the
morning. In the afternoon the Young
People's league, of the Centenary M.
E. Church conducted the Sunday school
under the leadership of H. A. Killam,
president of the league. Mr. Killam also
brought with him the entire Junior
league of the Centenary M. E. Church,
with its president, Mrs. C. R. Thoburn.
Between 30 and 40 visitors were present.
After the exercises all the visitors in
spected the Institution. Wednesday even
ing the young people of Centenary Church
will give an entertainment at the Re
ceiving Home for the benefit of the in
mates.
Two Countrt Houses Burned. The
"home of Mrs. J. W. Adams, near Lents.
caught fire Friday morning and was de
stroyed with the adjoining building be
fore anything could be done to stav the
flames. Mrs. Adams and her daughter
nna Been cleaning house and were out
side when they noticed the flames, and
before anything could be removed the
house was completely enveloped. The
house adjoining then caueht fire. Some
of the furniture was removed and placed
in an adjoining shed. This shed also
hurned .Saturday morning with all It con
talned, so that both houses were a com
plete loss. The owner of the second house
was not at home at the time of the
fire. There was some Insurance on the
property destroyed.
DAT NlTR BERT HOME OPENS TODAY.
J he Portland public is cordially Invited
to- call at tho new day nursery, which
win no opened today by the Fruit and
J- lower Mission, at IS North Fifth street.
Applications for admission of children
should be made each day at 9 o'clock.
when physicians will be present to make
physical examinations. The nursery Is
open for the reception and care of chil
dren from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.. the charge
being 10 cents a day. and not 5 cents, as
wateo in yesterday's paper.
Brbwert Workmen Will. Meet. Dele
gate representing the United Brewery
Workmen of America, of Washington,
aurornia and Oregon will meet In Port
land today and tomorrow. Soeretarv
Joseph Proebfttel, of Cincinnati. O.. Is
hero and has engaged apartments for 25
delegates at the Perkins Hotel. This will
be the first meeting of delegates from
Washington, California and Oregon, and
i he object is to bring the brewery work
ers of these three states into closer
communication.
Citt Park for Industrial, RinMirmv
- It is probable that IS or 30 acres on
mo crest or the City Park will be se
lected as a site for Portland's Fall In
dustrial Exposition. It depends upon
whether electric cars can surmount th
steep grades leading up to the heights
"""out ioo great expense lor new equip
ment, A definite decision will be made
by the committee, which ha the selection
or me sue in charge next Tuesday.
Father Black in Romx. Rev. James
IL Black, naator of Sr. FVnnM rhimK
East Oak and Klevpnth itrroU wac ot
Rome April S and held an audience with
pope, ana toia mm about the progress
or the church on the Pacific Coast.
Father Black left Portland In January
for a tour of Egypt, the Holy Land and
Europe. Ha is now in Rome, where he
wui remain during next week.
-fc-ABTEi Tea. - The annual
Eafter tea of the Old Ladies Home As
sociation will bf held this afternoon at
the Hobart-Curtls. Prominent Portland
women are in charge of the various
lADice. jura, warren Thomas has ar
ranged an Interesting musical pro grain tub
for the occasion.
Columbia Lodge, no. in, A. F. a.
eeun-g V- M- Monday, for funeral
of our late brewer. F. W. Berry. See
notice usual place.
FfiGtegrapa taken dally by Anne, cer.
pvwfi. ui tv. z-arjc, Dei. iae ase
Talks to Lasers GRAex.-By iavita
tlen Judge Iieaei fTebtier, ef. the Com
ty Court. with County Cemmlw'oner
Llgbtner, u the guest ef Lents Grange.
Patrons f Hiufeeadry. Saturday after
noon, and talked en "The Direct Primary
L.Tct RBd Jts Effect!" on ttrs El re Hon of,
Tnlled State? Senator." He was Intro
duced by A. F. Miller.
WoiAN Exch.. 13 10th; lunch, 11 to 2.
SOCIETY IN PARADE.
Eater Sunshine Bring Out Xetr
Hats and Gowns.
- When the sun shone out in all his glory
yesterday morning many hearts were
made glad In Portland, for Easter is pre
eminently a holiday which demands bright
skies to make It a complete success. Nev
er has Portland been more beautiful at
Easter tide than this year, and never has
such a concourse of beautifully-gowned
women and well-groomed men turned
out to attend church and join
in society's street parade for the
day. It was a parade all day
long, from early morning until dark.
A holiday on which every one enjoyed
himself and Joy was the keynote As
early as 7 o'clock citizens were out en
joying quiet strolls in the bright spring
sunshine, and little children wended thelr
way to the Sunday schools. Later family
parties appeared on the streets and the
churches were soon filled to overflowing.
It has been freely remarked that there
has never been such a season for color
as the present one, and the bright hues
of the Easter finery which appeared on
the streets yesterday bore out this slate-
CAS INQUIRY rOSTPOXED.
Til trn Inoulrv Yin Thn rtnstnoneil
until a week from tomorrow night by
tbe special committee of the Council
which Is making the investigation.
ment in every particular. A few seasons
ago tailored street gowns of light or deli
cately-colored materials were not dreamed
of, but the spring suit of today is of rose
pink, various shades of light blue, pale
green, lavender or heliotrope, and every
shade of gray. Dashing gray, or black
and white plaids, attracted the eye here
and there in the crowds, and these. Inter
mingled with the bright colors, made the
passing show kaleidoscopic.
The millinery was not to be overlooked
In the pageant on Portland's streets yes
terday. How many thousands of dollars
were represented in the new hats no mere
man can guess. The price of a bat cannot
bo gauged by its me, and the fact that
a perky little bunch of flowers resting
over my ladys eyebrow looks small Is
no indication that the price was In line
The hats of the season are decidedly pert
and the garden of flowers which grew on
each "creation" added to the dazzling
color schemes.
Washington street wa the Mecca of the
paraders yesterday, and It was uncom
fortably crowded for a few hours. When
matinee time arrived, however, many
dropped Into the theaters to spend an
hour or so. while others wended their
way to the parks or took car rides Into
the suburbs. Nature looked almost as gay
as the Easter crowds, with the fruit trees
in full bloom, and the fresh new green of
the grass ana shrubbery.
The decorations of the various churches
were most favorably commented on by
congregations attending. Easter and St.
Joseph lilies were used In most Instances,
the pure white. of these beautiful flow
ers being offset by foliage of various
kinds. In the Cathedral an Immense
cross fashioned of lilies and electric
lights hung over the altar. At Trinity.
the Cathedral and many of the Protestant
churches, the congregations could not be
accommodated.
Portland is always In the front when
it comes to flowers, and yesterday she
outdid herself in this respect. The stroll
ers on the streets and tbe patrons of the
theaters wore bouquets of fragrant flow
ers, and people lingered to admire the
tulips, hyacinths and flowering shrubs in
yards and lawns.
Festivities which always follow Lent
"begin today, and the coming weeks prom
ise to be very gay In Portland. This
afternoon society will go to the annual
Easter tea given at the Hobart Curtis by
the Old Ladles Home Society, and there
1r some hie event scheduled for every
day. the Veck ending with a ball at the
Irvlngton Club Friday night.
FOR BENEFIT OF FIREMEN
Crowded House for Performance of
"Monsieur Beaucaire' Assured.
A capacity house Is assured for the
evenings performance or the comedy
drama. "Monsieur Beaucaire." which is
to be given at the Hellig this evening by
Creston Clarke and his excellent com
pany for the benefit of the Portland fire
department hospital fund.
The Musicians Union will turn out from
IJb to 100 strong at noon today to parade
for the purpose of advertising the benefit.
In the parade the musicians will prob
ably be Joined by Truck Company No. 1
of the fire department, which did auch
splendid service at the Chamber of Com
merce Are.
In the matler of selling tickets for this
performance both the policemen and fire
men, who handled them, found a ready
demand, and had no trouble In disposing
of all tbe tickets allotted them. Those
who would secure good eats should ex
change their tickets at the box office of
the theater as soon as possible, for the
house has been nearly disposed of. and
those who come" late may not have an
opportunity of getting seats tonight.
In order that none shall .miss this show,
the management of the theater has ar
ranged to accommodate thote w-ho fail to
secure seats for tonight at tomorrow
evening's performance
HOLDS ORDINATION SERVICE
Three Elders and Four Deacons Or
dained at St. Johns Church.
At 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon or
dination services were held under the au
spices of the Oregon Conference of the
United Evangelical Church at St, Johns,
the local church being filled to Its great
est capacity. Bishop H. B. Hartzler pre
siding bishop, delivered the ordination ad
dress. Prayer was by Rev, F. A. Phelps.
Following the ordination, the bishop gave
a abort talk to those who were ordained.
J. L. Burnt, A- J. Ferch and F. H. Fisher
were ordained a elders. H. J. Holsapfel,
C P. Gates, F. A. Phelps and C A. Bur
ris were ordained a deacons. Bishop
Hartzler addressed them, urging them to
be faithful and receive their reward for
faithful and self-sacrificing work.
Following the close of the ordination.
Rev. A. A. Winters took charge of the
meeting In the Interest of home missions,
and In the course of a short time raised
760 for this work. Services were again
held last evening. This morning's confer
ence will complete Its work some time
today.
WHERE JO DINE
All the delicacies of the ceuea at the
ForUand Hestanrant: toe private aact
saentalorparUea. 3W Wrahlagtw. nr. fta.
Fettla-ad Srewtnr Ce. Select Be sr.
JMel Bran. f
.. A Pare Drink Feed.
V Jrfcea KtU J.K, " i
Creates Clarke I -Wowtesr Beee-eeJre-
at The He;.
The 2ake Wlaterset....
Alfred Jfolllarswonh
Marquis Te Mlrepoli.. -Jules Clurettt
Lera Tewaeraks .Xaasatt Nelson
Bau N&sfc lj. W. Bennett
Mr. Kakell LelaaA Webb
Mr. Molyzteux Rr Clements
Mr. Rantftoa Georjce Carle
Mr. Blckaett Charles Beltings
Captain Badjer Henry Warwick
Jollffe George Leonard
Franeols Alfred Stryker
A Footman Walter Train
I-ady Mary Carlltle Nell McEwea
Countess of Greecbury..Kate Griffith
Lucy Rellerton Ja Stuart
Mr. Mabiley Ruby Friend
Mrs. Purllt Else Duncan
Mrs. Uewellyn Ida Russell
Monsieur Beaucalr....Creston Clarke-
SAID Monsieur Beaiicalre In tbe first
act "They say she Is a coronet, and
a book of heraldry; but I say she Is a
woman, and a woman with a heart,
That Is the keynote of the romantic
Play, "Monsieur Bcaucalre, 'with which
Creslon Clarke and a fairly good com
pany under Jules Murrya direction opened
a three-night engagement last evening at
tbe Hcillg Theater. It is the play that
Booth Tarklngton and Miss Sutherland
prepared for Richard Maafleld, and Mr.
Clarke played it here at the Marquara
Theater last year. It Is laid In the time
of Louis XV. The Due d'Orleans goes
orer to- England and fools around as
Monsieur Beaucairc. and later on as a
nobleman: plays cards, flgbtn- duels, baits
the nabobs, etc.. and all of thin In the
siege for the heart of beautiful Lady
Mary Carlisle, of George It's court. Sil
ver buckles, silk stockings, powdered hair.
patches, picturesque costumes, attractive
stage settings, excellent acting, crisp and
telling lines in a well-built play, nicely
flavored with comedy, make up an ex
tremely pleasing two hours for anyone
who has a heart capable of being touched
and an artistic eye There Is nothing
overstrenuous about the situations, but
they are dramatic enough to hold the
interest, and the adventurous and com
pletely courageous spirit of the hero com
pels one s sympathy and enthusiasm.
Mr. Clarke has increased In finish since
he was last here. His flawless assump
tion of the Gallic twist to the pronoun ela
tion of English, maintained with abso
lutely uninterrupted perfection through
every phrase of his ISO-sldcd part, was
a noteworthy exploit of masterly tech
nique. The fact that he is a nephew ot
Edwin Booth renders us little surprised to
find that he Is a remarkably intelligent
and painstaking artist wth truest . In
stincts and fine accomplishments. His
finesse comes naturally to him. Ha
voice rings true. He never exaggerates.
He holds you, and his whole conception
or ma mimic task Is graceful and charm
ing. He hasn't the strength of Sothern.
for Illustration: but he has more of the
genuinely Inspirational spark about him.
So far as he goes, and he goes a good
ways, ne is spontaneous, and not im!
tatlvc He Is unquestionably one of our
Dett young romantic actors.
The approach to richness of the pro
duction, and the above-averace standard
of Mr. Clarke's support (notably the
icaaing woman, aiiss Nell McEwen.
whose voice Is exactly like Lucia Moore's)
was an agreeable eyeopener to me. Mr.
Murry is not noted for his generosity
in the matter of accessories or the al
lowance of sufficient salaries to tempt
actors of superior ability. He? must hv
had an attack of good Judgment and lib
erality when be organized Mr. Clarke's
company. "Monaleur Beaucaire" will be
given tonight at the Firemen's benefit
rpcclal performance and tomorrow.
A. H. BALLARD,
GIVEN A FIRE DIPLOMA
Fred V. Warner Is Honored by
Chief Campbell.
For valuable -services rendered at the
Chamber of Commerce Are Friday after
noon. Chief Campbell will give Fred W.
Wagner, who volunteered his services
Fred W. Wacaer. TrtTao Y4(eiered at
Chamber of Cemmerre Ttlrr.
during the big conflagration, a diploma Is
the Portland department.
Although not a fireman at the present
time, Wagner knows most of the details
connected with the department, having
been a member of Hose No. for fiv
years. Wagner was one of tbe first men
to ascend the Acs escape with a line of
hone and went through fire and smoke
with his former companions During the
Are Wagner was conspicuous because of
wearing a pair of white overalls, which
could be easily seen from the street be
low. He was slightly burned about the
hands and arms, but stayed In the build
Ing to the lat and was complimented
by the chief on his descent from the lad
der.
NOTICE T0MARINERS.
Deep water to the eea .is of prime im
portance to the whole state Try Shep
herd, for Congress.
Heard Ever His Master's Call.
Thft teaching of the following quo
tatlon from Xeble's "Christian Tear
addressed to those who hold the sa
cred office of the priesthood, has al
ways appeared to the one who sends
these lines aa having been most faith
fully carried out by the late Bishop
Morris in his untiring labors:
Think sot ef teat, thessh Srra fee street.
Start up and ply yew fce avenward feet.
net Ooft eath net yoar kad
Ne'er to Hak back ea stotafal bed.
Nsrer asata yoer Mas natle.
Ner let yser terefees waats aatf die.
Till, when tfes afeadev thickest fa.,
Te hear th Master's jetealrhl rait
QHrBTJde Cewnftry &.
Lea Angel ad Oahtond tsms TaTse
Mtirtec and 0refte ktx mvtv IXK ft
.mssmssmssmssmnmssmsesmssmsmsl
lfCmmmmmmmmmmssSmmesmmH
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- mTem7emem7flK TsBmsBs
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K ;smssmssmssmss9HvC -mmml
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TfriE THEATERS rJ
Sally StbMss..Mlt Msaxie Sertsan
Je-hanie G re ran. ... ...Ceorxe Jeknsen.
WllMc Green Atesrt Terrell
Mlrandy MUs Harriet Dalley
Mamssosd Xxs Charles Vaa
51 St BVlai Tred Ferrell
Sarah SctbTm Mis raaxy Vast
Msde BarriBrta..M!ss A sate Mahar
Jude G reran . ......... .Billy Seacer
Moses CeasBupikl..........Sam. Rice
The Mule By HlssssU
The Maids.
Tilly Mlts Madre Lewla
Totty.. Miss Luis Johctoa
Lottie..., Mil Marraret A-ralon
Dottle Mis Gertie Wltioa
Summer Girls.
Bella Miss June Marlaad
Delia... ...... Miss Marxarer. Sheridan
Nells Miss Lulu Leslie
Society Girls.
Jertle Miss Tina White
Tessfe. ...... .... MUa Marlon Gordon
ChsrlU Mlts Belle Griffith.
Harold ..MUs Carle Mitchell
Ferdle Miss Catharine Mitchell
Trie musical cornea y i ne .Maiden and
the Mule" opened at the Baker yes
terday afternoon with a matinee.
which had the effect of Ailing tbe house
to overflowing. While considerable vaude
Ille enters Into the spirit of the piece.
there Is enough musical burlesque about
It to satisfy all cravings In this respect,
and the play was well received by the
large audience It will run all the week.
and ought to draw big houses.
Some features deserve more than pass
ing comment of a favorable kind, even
where the whole was resonably good. The
Fcrrell brothers, in their cycle tricks.
were exceptionally clever, and some of
the old-fashioned ballads of Miss Agnes
Mahar, officially designated as the "Irish
Nightingale" evidently touched a popular
chord. If public approval Is any criterion.
The chorus was likewise exceptionally
good, the girls comprising It being not
only well drilled and comely, with shapely
figures, but possessed ef feat rare charm
which Invariably yreves a drawing card
to any show spleneMd Tslees. All tbe cos
tumes were tastefnL
The Vans, In their parodies and-' humor
ous repartee, also Ingratiated themselves
In the hearts oC'tfee xr4feace. Charlie
Van's .attenuation t- teTiwrn beta an es
pecial bendf "geel-lfsltwred sympathy.
My LHtft XtiMwo. aa rendered by
Genrte Jehnsen. MagHu Sheridan and the
ehriW.maeB a marked hit. while the
thrr musical numiera (hat excited the
most attention were: "Give My Regards
.to the Bowery,' The Moon Has His Eyes
en. Ten," and "New Tone lepers."
0OKS ON NATIONAL PARKS
Library Complies List for Benefit of
Those Taking Vacations.
In resDonse to frequent requests from
those who are Dlannlng their Summer hol
idays, the following list of books in the
Library dealing with the National parks
has been complied. These books will be
found shelved near the desk In the circu
lating department.
TELLOWSTONB NATIONAL PARK.
il'JX BlSC-Ballow. M. M. Yellowstone
Park, tin his rscw .Eldorado. US, pp.
IMS.)
S17.S7 CSC-Chittenden. H. M. Yellow-
stone National Park, historical and de
scriptive. 1JM. "By this single work Cap?
tain unuiendcn makes nimscu our high
est authority on the subject, and his spe
clal merit is that of the hlsto-gcogra
cher." Nation 6E19.
S17 F4S4 Field. H. M. Yellowstone Park,
fin Our Western archipelago, 1R5. pp-. 212
50.1 S17J F4-Flnck. H. T. Through Yellow
stone Park, fin Pacific coast scenic tour.
It-, pp. .3-2W-J
?fl7.T7 MSSJ Muir, John. Yellowstone Na
tlonal Park, fin bis Our National narks.
1531. no. 37-73.1
sii-i7 R5ZJ Richardson, jamesv ed. TVon-
ders of the Tellowstone issB.
S17.S R3 Roberts. Edwards. Yellow.
stone National Park. (In his Shoshone.
1SSSL tD. 36S-Z7a.l
S17J W5S3 Wheeler. O. D. Yellowstone
wonderland. (In his onderland. K36, pp.
S17.S WSTfr-Wlley. W. H.. and WHer. S.
K. Yellowstone Park, (In their Yose ni
ne. Alaska and the Yellowstone. 1533. pp,
171-186.)
317.J7 W76& Win gate. G. W. Throush
the Tellowstone Park on horseback. 1SSS.
YOS EMITS.
$70.1 CSSS-Clark, Galen. Indians of the
Tosemlte valley and vicinity: their his
tory. customs and traditions. 1501.
9174 HS75 Hutchincs. J. M. In the
heart of the Sierras: the Yosemite valley.
JENS.
S177 M&S-MuIr, John. Yosemite. an
his our National parks. pp. T-ri)
"Aritten by a genuine lover of nature,
who knows more about the forests and
streams, mountains and glaciers, the flow
ers and animals or the Pacific Slope than
any other living person." Nation.
?17J W5 Whetham. J. W. B. Yosem
ite valley, fin his western wanderings,
1S74- on. 13&-H2.1
317.5 Wt776WIJey. W. H.. and Wiley. S.
K. Yosemite valley, fin their Yosemite.
Alaska and the Yellowstone 1583, pp. 110-
"Nature is ever at work building and
gulling down, creating and destroying,
eeplng everything woirling and flowlnr.
allowing no rest but In rhythmical mo-"
uon. cnasing everytntng in endless song
out of one beautiful form Into another."
John Mulr.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Senator and Mrs. Slgmund Sichel left
Portland Saturday- night for a visit In
San Francisco, where Mrs. Sichel will en
joy the grand opera season.
NEW YORK. April 13. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered today as
follows:
From. Portland R. F. Hall and wife at
the Murray Hill: J. Power at the Cadil
lac; D. Mark, and wife. R. B. Wilcox, at
the Imperial.
From Seattle J. Vittura at the Broad
way Central.
From Spe Vane J. W. Graham and wife
at the Navarre
CHICAGO. April IS. (SeecUl.) J.
Schmdler. ef Portland, registered today
at the McCey.
And sold en easy payments. Plane tuning
and raealrlng. H. 84nhelmer. 73 Third sc
OREGON LIFE
THE POLICY HOLDERS' COMPANY
Profits ? tke Buiiatu Dktributed to Them
at tk Ead of.Eacfe Ymmr
A. L. MILLS, PrewdeaL
LOUIS G. CLARKE, 3d Yiee-Pre?.
LEO FRIEDE, Treasurer.
GEO. SAKFORD SMITH, Secretary
D. E. GALBRAITH, Actaary.
L. SAMUEL, Geseral Manager. '
lUOUTlVJ. lOAXD.
C. A. COGSWELL.
A. H. DEYERS.
J. FRANK WATSON.
HUGH MATURE. ,
H. WITTENBERG.
2M
at 1st Rplrg.
Je peytae... .......... XmX Barbear
Gen. Harry- Feytoa....CarrU Csrljl
Cot. Tom Bailey Lea Morris
Wilfred Forrest.. .......Artasr Kites
Kzeklel Merit. Richard Scott
Kaaek Peytoa.MIsa Cerlnae Waltea
Auat Dinah.... Lillian CUKord.
Mrs. J as. Peytoa Sadie Kernel As
Aanakelle Peyton. .....Etta S&otwtU
THERE is always a charm In plays of
the Southland that proves an Irre
sistible magnet to draw large audiences
whenever they are presented. It may be
the Interest in Southern life that is
grounded In tradition, song and fiction.
or It may be tbe beauty ot the soft South
ern accent, or the suggestion ef balmy
breezes and bright skies. Whatever it Is,
It is possessed in no little degree by
"Roanoke." which opened to crowded
bouses at the Empire yesterday.
"Roanoke always draws well, and Ik is
the kind of play that people will go more
than once to see No doubt many who
attended the Empire yesterday had seen
It before, but they enjoyed every line of
It again. There Is Just enough crime and
Intrigue to fascinate without repelling,
and there are lines of real .humor, with
out a' word to offend the most sensitive.
It's the good old story where honor, vir
tue and self-sacrifice triumph over craft
and greed, but It Is told in & wa7 that
brings out a lesson.
While the plot Is Interwoven with the
life of Roanoke Peyton, the daughter of
a Southern Colonel, who Is stricken with
temporary blindness, the leading charac
ter of the cast In the presentation at the
Empire Is Ezeklel More, the cause ot all
he? misfortunes, as well as. those of her
brother. This part Is taken by Richard
Scott, who brings out all there is In It.
His love for gold, which is the cause of
his disregard for the lives or happiness
of all around him. stamp him as a villain
who gets the thorough hatred of the. audi
ence. His acting is so realistic that his
voice was repeatedly drowned by the
blsaea and Jeers from the gallery.
The cast is one of the best that has
been at the Empire this year. Miss Wal
ton, .in the title role, was especially good
while portraying the blind Southern girL
LIPMAH LOSES THE TROPHY
"MR. COLLIER AVIXS IXMAX
DrAMOXD MEDAIj AT TRAPS.
SHCccssfal Contestant Breaks 24 On I
of 25 Birds, Beating Holder or
Prize by One Target.
In th-j shoot for the Inman diamond
medal held yesterday afternoon at the
traps of the Multnomah Rod and Gun
Club. Will LIpman surrendered the medal
to "Mr. Collier." who beat him by one
bird. Mr. LIpman won the medal last
Sunday, and went to the traps yesterday
determined to hang on to the prise, if
possible, but after some brilliant shooting
had to succumb to "Mr. Collier." who
broke Zl out of a possible 23 birds. Mr.
LIpman was a close second, breaking 23
birds.
The next best shooting was done .by
Carlon. who broke O birds of the last 20
h shot at. The team shoot scheduled be
tween the Reds and the Whites for a din-.
ner was not pulled off. The scores follow:
Shot at. Broke. P. C.
Collier 50 47 tH
Carlon IS 1H 92
Caldwell 30 AO
Robinson 12S 0ft R
Norwood a 42 M
Thom 23 21 M
AInsIIe ICO Si SI
Fechhelmer 10) W SO
LIpman ICO R $0
Smith 5 22 S4
Thlbau 23 13 60
Mrs. Collier 30 21 42
King 13 38
CASTOR I A
Jer Isfkmt mni ChilirM.
Til KM Ym Han Alwip BNkt
Bears the
Sigma tare of
SALE TODAY 10:19 A. M.
. HEILIG THEATER
RUBELIK
three tie a
Lois Steers-Wynn Com&n
Wednesday Eve., April 18
Saturday Matinee, April 21
PRICES;
$3.00$2.50 $2.00 $1.50 $1.00
Tea ssUsg-i
sbBm sjvonas sxsxcta sa
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gchwah Printing Co.
xzmrair. ztjttoyjMtt ricxs
4 7H1TAX ITlttT
ADOLPHE WOLFE, 1st Vice-Pres.
TTM". POLLMAJ-7, 3d Vice-Pres.
J. X. TEAL, Geseral Ceeasel.
A. J. GIESY, Medical Director.
L. H. PETERS, Sept. of Agents.
CLARENCE S. SAMUEL, Ant. Mas.
GEO. W. BATES.
PHILLIP BUEHNER
JEFFERSON MYERS
AT THE TOP OF THE LIST FOR MERIT
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It makes no difference -whether the
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WISE BROS., Dentists
Falling Bldg.. 3d and Washington. 8 A.
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SnlasBmmse
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OFFICE
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PACIFIC STATIONERY &
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Salesman trill gladly calL Phona 9-t
The Portland
TJe yen love rood music? Yea
can select your choice from a port
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tra will render it far 700.
Everythin to eat and drink, aad
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-eeakdey night from 938 te 12,
CUT RATES
SAVE
MONEY
Come at once and have free examination.
WE EXTRACT TEETH FREE; SIL
VER FILLINGS. 35c UP; GOLD FILL
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JXW TO I3.C0; WHITE CROWNS, $59
TO J6.CQ-
AU work guaranteed for ten years.
Boston Painless Dentists
XI hi Marrlsos sL, e?poslt Melsr Jt Frank
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ammal TTrrw
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Theee wit have ee dfa ?J&mZ"?Ti
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ee efeMi-rwUei) Teedthey deee ia tie Tsvfealajfr wevld Tasrt acre
XjSiliSTn AN itlSkUTE AND USTHTC CUU
Ftneiecujr'c, wiAxxei,mH or chkoxig viskai
iirscve iva fkjiitATS.
tmi mrexxxrfK.
riassvt ara wanSTlTTC.
t eharge for cares only;' I do aet expect pay for my services 1
ire a eatfent so and and well, so that be .will -be entirely til
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cere
far ettceess and nothing fer faUnref. Znreetlgt and learn that my
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Cfeeaeee eCnsen isevres ym
a .cure.
DR. J. D. WALKER
itsl.
T te t-
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Trial suw JM easmt-
Msdtnm atse ...a mm
Lars al ...........tH
uwmm
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by W. J. Fitfsfli, 283-285 ferrta
OPTICAL CO.
Laics. Dallas, Texas; Portland. Oregon)
Walter Reed Oreg oniam Bide.
Brain.
Workers.
Brain workers suffer from
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Tired, irritated, turbulent
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Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain (Pills
bring tranquility to the ex
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If not relieved, this nerve
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little tablet, that in a few mo
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937 S. Sawyer St., Chicago, His.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, are sold by
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23 deses, 23 cents. Never said in bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
TEETH
A S12.ee Fell Set
zer fCe.
FRED PHEffif
RsoB eeS Dels:
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ate S. 7. Wlea.
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I Gore Diseases 0! Men
If you have violated the laws of health
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l DIBAUHS,
CTsTsLK. XBsR-
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srrvicw uuina a
.tieaed. aad
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