Morning Oregonian., January 22, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

the MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1907,
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREOOXLLS TEL.EPHOXT-.
Coanttnf-Room . . ... . Mmm TOTO
City Circulation ... Main TOTO
alnjf Editor ....Main 7070
S Ea"or Main TOTO
VOmjKVSlTt.Room Main 7070
City Editor . Main TOTO
Hupwln tmdrnt Bulldlnx. . ........... Main TOTO
ZCaal Sid OSlc ........... EMt OX
AMrSEMEXTS.
THK HEII.IO THEATER (14th and Wash-
n k-t o r ts. Tonight at 8 o'clock (sharp).
oiBa Netnersolo In "Too Secona Mrs. Tan
queray." BAKER THEATER (3d b.t. Yamhill and Tay
lor, Bakrr Theater Oompany In "Why
Baxter Butted In"; tonlsht at Silo.
empikk THKATER (11th and Morrtoon)
Th Midnight Flyer"; tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THKATER (Waahlnrton. between
rrl and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and S F. M.
pantaoes theater (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30, 9 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Allen Stoolc Company In "HumbuK"; mat
inee at 2:25; tonight at 8:15.
LYRIC thbates ( 7 Lti and Alder) The Lyrlo
stock Company m "Sapho"; 2:15 aad. 8:15
E. M.
WILLIAM JEXNINGS BRYAN at the White
- Temple flgth and Taylor). tonlg-Kt.
funbral, of c. g. whitcomb. The fu
neral Of Charles G. Whitcomb. late city
passenger agent of the New York Central
Railroad. -was held from Kin ley under
taking rooms today and the Interment
was at RiverMew Cemetery. A large
number Of the friends of the deceased
were present, both at the chapel and at
the grave. Over 100 floral pieces were re
ceived, and a larger winged "M" from
the Multnomah Club was the mostvprom-
inent. Other pieces from the Royal Ar-
cum and the Firemen were also received.
Mr. Whitcomb was prominent in club and
fociai circles for a long time. For the
last three years he managed the Second
Multnomah .Football Team, and he was
a prominent candidate for the manager
ship of the '07 first team. The pall-
tearer3 were Burr C. Wagner, Howard
Feary. Alfred J. McHolland. Robert H.
Murray, Herbert Owens and Thomas
Monka.
Oregon Advertising Booklet, Til
Chamber Of Commerce will shortly issue
a booklet on Portland and Oregon, which
in to be the finest work of Its kind ever
turned out by any commercial organlza-
tion in the state. It will contain 90
pages and will be elaborately Illustrated.
The resources of every county and im
portant locality will be aet forth both In
words and photographs. Every phase of
Industrial and agricultural and horticul
tural life In the state will be described
so tha prospective homeseekers or in
vestors can learn what parts of Oregon
are best suited for them. The Cham
ber -has issued many fine booklets, but
Secretary E. C. Glltner says that the
others that have been circulated will not
compare with the latest effort.
No Optiox on Pennoyer BLOCK.-
George F. Russell, representing- the Pen-
noyer estate, yesterday denied that an
option to lease had. been given to If . o.
Stickney. The latter, who had been quot-
ed m The Oregontan as Baying that he
had an option on the Pennoyer block, de
nied that he had made the statement.
He had been asked by an Oregontan re
porter the direct question whether he had
an option on the property and had an-
swered affirmatively, evidently under
standing the question to refer to the
llekum block, upon which he does hold
an option.
A.SK9 $25,000 FOR LF.a.-Attributln(! the
loss of one leg and the mangling of the
other to defective machinery In the East
ern & Western Lumber Company's mill,
Antone K. Holmes demands $25,000 dam
age? from the concern. His suit for that
amount was placed In trial in Judge Cle
land's division of the State Circuit Court
yesterday forenoon, and occupied the en
tire day. The accident befell Holmes
while he was employed as a laborer in
the mill last Summer.
Curses Over Phone. For applying a
vile epithet to T. J. Johnson, a plumber
at 309 Washington street. over the tele
phone yesterday morning. Merwln Pugh.
chief deputy in the City Engineer's office.
Is under arrest." He admits the charge,
but Justifies himself by saying that John
son called" him an opprobrious name
first. The trouble arose over the filing
of a bond. Pugh is an instructor of edu
cation In the T. M. C. A. The case will
be called In the Municipal Court this
mornlntr.
Rivkm avd Harbors Momkt. The
Chamber of Commerce yesterday for
warded to the headquarters of the Na
tional Rivera and Harbors Congress J1500
which was raised In Portland by private
.......... ........ . ...... ..... n. cv 1 1, n i i . i
2d00 raised by the members of the Cham
ber, 11000 havltyr been raised when Con-
pressman Ransdell was in Portland. The
money was raJsed with great expediency.
Fined for .Rbpusing to Move on. In
the Municipal Court yesterday morning.
W. McDonald was fined S25 by Judge
Cameron for refusing to move on or
when ordered to do so Saturday night
by Patrolman Keller. He was one of ZZ
who were arrested that night, at which
time the large crowds along Washington
street were giving the police much trou
ble. Insane Man Surrenders. Fearing he
might lose his reason and destroy himself
while Insane. Frank Jones, who was re
leased from the insane asylum last
Spring, surrendered himself to Captain Of
Police Moore at headquarters yesterday
morning and a-sked to be locked up. He
once tried to commit suicide in Medford.
Or., by cutting bis throat. It Is said.
Gn and avenue Sale, G. M. Jackson
yesterday sold through Mall & Von Bor-
str-l a 25x100 foot lot on Grand avenue, loo
feet north of Kast Burnslde street, to O.
". Rankin, for 4500. The ground Is occu
pied by a cottage. Mr. Rankin says that
he will raise thin building and put a
store-room underneath it this Spring.
AcrusEn of Absault With Club. Rob-
ert T. White, living af934 Bast Salmon
Street, was arrested late yesterday after
noon on a warrant charging him with as
sault with a dangerous weapon, namely,
a club. Complaint was lodged by Kred-
e rick W. Skiff, a department manager for
Olds, Wortman & King.
Russia's Bloodt Sunday. Tonight at
309 X)avis street will be held a meeting
of worklngmen to commemorate the sec
ond anniversary of the murder of the
Russian worVlngmen In St. Petersburg.
Eminent speakers will address the meet
ing. The public Is cordially invited.
VICTIM OF ERT8IPELA8. John W. 5ta-
pleton. formerly a Captain of Police here.
d-ed yesterday at St. Vlnont Moapftal
of erysipelas. He Is survived by his wife
and two children. The funeral will be
held tomorrow morning at the family
residence. 410 Brazee street.
AcrrrtSTCn OF 8TKAI.IXO. Joe Scott was
arreted by the police yesterday on sue- j
plclon of looting a trunk In the Grand i
Hotel. North Third street. He is ac-
cused by Mrs. K. B. Hnnce. who alleges
she saw h 1 in In the act of talc in a- articles
from the receptacle.
WlFEBEATER IS ARRESTED.-! atlS Holt.
an ex-fireman. Is under arrest for as-
saultlnt? and beating: his wife. He has
been before Municlpnl Judfcn Ca meron
previously on a similar charge. He is
now in daTvow of th whipping-post.
Mass Mkestixq and Smoker Tonight.
All retail mea t dealers are invited to
meet 1n Alisky building, room 30O, at 8:15
Fharp. Business of great .Important to
the- meat trade.
vFor sale Complet. furnishing and equip
ment for 16-room boardlnghouse. well lo-
cated in residence district, filled With nice
people: rent reasonable, c. W. Pallett,
304 Fenton Bldg.
Wiixiah jENNtNaa Bryan speaks to
night at the White Temple. Secure your
tickets now at the Y. M. C. A.
th-. W. I. Howard, chronic and nervofts
diseases. Commonwealth-Bldg., Sixth St.
Woman's Eic, 133 10th. lunch 11:30 to
X; business men's lunch.
Y. M. C. A. Tickets to William Jen
nings Bryan. i
W ork on TCsrev T n i.rl no Ground, was
broken yesterday for a three-story brick
building for w, L. Morgan, to be built
on the corner of Grand avenue and East
Stark street. It will be 90x100 and will
cost S3S.OOO. Work has also been started
on the foundation of a. two-story frame
building for the Willamette Creamery
Company, on Union avenue near East
Davis street. It will cost S5000 and will
be -provided with concrete 'basement and
noors. Work has been resumed ,on the
foundation of the 1100,000 buiUlng for
Mitchell. Lewis &. Staver on East Morri
son street, which was suspended on ac
count of the cold weather. Excavating
was resumed for the foundation for W.
H. Markell's two-story brick on Union
avenue and Bast Morrison street. Cost
of this building will be S25.00O. Frank
W. Swanton has had plans prepared for
a grist-mill 50x15, between East First and
Second streets, near East Market, to cost
S1O.O0O. Work will start as soon as the
contract has been let. James Olsen has
had plans prepared for a three-story
frame hotel, to be built on Hawthorne
avenue, near Grand avenue, to coat about
$15, GOO. These buildings alone foot up
over $200,000.
Books for Sellwool Librart.-MIss
Mary P. Foleom. of the Portland Library
Association, with W. I Brueter and Er.
T. L. Eliot, visited Sell wood recently and
made a note of what was needed for the
branch library that will be established
The present quarters at 613 fmatilla av
enue will be retained If a lease of the
premises can be secured. One thousand
books have been ordered for this branch,
which includes a reference department,
and will be Installed ts soon aa they
have been received from the East. Some
changes In the building will be needed:
to take care of these books in the way
of additional shelves and tables. More
windows will be cut In the building: and
the floor will be covered with linoleum.
A taste for reading has already been de
veloped by the Sellwood Library Associa
tion in the past two years, so that good
results are expected- from the start. A
lease for at least one year will be taken
on the building on Umatilla avenue, and
at the end of that time it is expected
that permanent quarters will be secured
for this branch.
Oddfellows Installation. The follow
ing officers of Villa Lodge, No. 124. I. 0.
O. F- have been elected and installed:
?soble grand. 1 1 . .3. rjlcklnson; vice-
grand. r. B. Jougherty; recording- sec-.
retary, Robert Thompson; treasurer, E.
Epton; financial secretary, C. R. Ha-
worth: warden, H. P. Hlatt; K. s. N. ti..
J. Woodyard: I B. N. O.. N. W. Bow-
land; R. s. V. a.. J. W. spiller; L,. B. v.
Q., J. X. Souvenir; chaplain, J. W. Wil
son: outside guard. Mr. Peterson: R. S.
S., D. W. Butler; L. S. S., F. D. Henrici.
Opera-Hourb Meeting Postponed.
The meeting of the East Side opera-house
committees, announced for tomorrow
night In the rooms of the East Side Club
In the Sargent Hotel, has been postponed
until Friday, as, the Realty Club meets
tomorrow night. Plans are being .pre
pared of the proposed East Side opera-
house, and at the Friday night meeting
some account of the building will be
given.
Giru Misses Relatives,-Annie Kaucer,
a young girl from Mount Angel who
reached the city yesterday, failed to meet
friends who . had made an appointment
with her at the Perkins Hotel, and Is
being cared for by the Travelers' Aid
Society. Mrs. A. Hlnkley, a relative, had
left the hotel when the girl arrived.
Will Receive Reports. At the meet-
lng of the East Side Improvement Assoc!
atlon this evening In the Bureau of In
formation, renorts will be received from
the dredge contract and the opera-house
committee. Some other matters or im
portance are coming up at the meeting:.
Spkcial. Meetings in Forbes Chubch.
Special meetings are being held every
night the present week in the Forbes
Presbyterian Church of Alblna. - Rev. J.
K. Snyder, of Vancouver, Is doing the
preaching. Good music Is provided.
Dr. Geo. F. Koehler. returned, resumes
practice. Fleidner bldg., 10th and Wash.
Owls. Portland Nest No. 4. meets to
night. Eagles' Hall. 2d and Yamhill.
Hear Williah JENNixaa Brtah to
night at the White Temple.
Tries Hand Again at
a Catamaran
John Olsen Relieves Yet His Fondles
Chain of Paddles Mesas m laxl-
Imam of Speed Hli Hulls a Mini
mum of Resistance.
J
OHN OL.SEN, who has a meat mar-
ket in Portland, Is building an-
other catamaran craft, at the shipyard
of Joseph Supple, on the East Side.
it has been over three years Since Air,
Olsen built a boat of this sort, at hla
farm, five ml les out In the corintry.
and had It brought to the Willamette
luver on big trucks. Between the two
bulla Mr. Olsen placed the propeller,
which consisted of an endless chain
of paddles, moving: from front to rear,
his theory being that great speed
could be obtained Jn this way, but the
craft was not built strongly enough,
and although it made several trips on
the Willamette River, was not a suc
cess, and finally was beached at St.
Johns, where its bones may still be
seen.
Mr. Olsen was not satisfied with his
first experiment. The frame- of the
new craft, which has been set up near'
the East Side approach to the Morrison
bridge, attracts much attention. So
many Questions were asked the build
er that he was compelled to post a
notice advising the public that he had
no time to answer questions. The
catamaran be is now building lias two
narrow hulls, -60 feet long, sharp at
both ends, so as to cut through the
water with the least possible resist-
ance. The two hulls will be bound to
gether with the deelc of solid timbers,
and will be about 10 feet wide. Their
shape is not unlike the body of a fish,
and ' resistance to the water Is sup
posed to be reduced to a minimum. In
this boat -the propelling power will be '
an endless chain of paddles, but screw
propellers.
Mr. Olsen has figured and dreamed
about a catamaran for years, and thisj
craft is to be the realization.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
Tonight.
Every one Is anxious to hear the peer-
less orator and citizen who will appear
at the White Temple tontjfht under the
auspices of -the Young Men's Christian
Association. Mr. Bryan spoke to an
audience of three thousand In Seattle last
night and the way the seat sale has gone.
indicates -that a. large audience will hear
him in Portland. j
There are e till a few reserved seats
which can be had at the business office
of the Y. JVI. C, A. -
WHERE JT0 DINE.
Alt the delicacies of the season at tba
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ttentS for parties. SOS Wash., near (th.
SlT-Iay Roller Skating Race.
The stx-day roller skating race was
opened last night at the Oaka Rink, nine
men entering the race. The best time
made was a. mile in 2:18. The names of
those who have entered the race are
Harrison, Brent, Holg. Krause. Boatman,
Mays and Farrel. Liberty and Holt.
Mllwaukle Country Club.
Eastern and California races. Take
Sellwood or Oregon City car, starting
from Flrat and Alder streets.
AT THE THEATERS
By .artlsvnr A- Greene.
f
-Smto. wU. tbe HeUlj:.
Jean- Gaussln Frank Mills
M. Dechelette.J John NeMt
M. Cescalre Gaussln . ..William Clarlc
Eugene Flamaxnt. Jullu Royc
M. Hettema .....A. T. Hendon
M. De Potter William Gibson
M. Caoudal. .. Slalne Mills
Gouneri Walter Beverley
Joseph ....Roland Wallace
A concierge. v ...Eric Maturln
A porter A. L. Robinaon
Servant of rechelette. . . ;
H. Carter BllKh
Alice Dore Constance Raymond
Madame Hettema Mary Ralph
Dlvonne Gaussln... .Rosalind Ivan
Iran.. ................ laollx Pcaraoa
Tow . . M Kdlth Clark
Mrsot Bertha Tracy
Rosa Mary Howland
Franclaa. ........ .. . .In. Goldsmith
stepbanle Violet Quintan
Nina Leola Quintan
Fanny 1 Grande "Sapho"
.Olga Nethersole
THE genius of Olga Nethersole is com-
1 pelllng. Five minutes after she came
upon the Heillg stage last night in her
tremendous role of Fanny Le Grande, the
audience had formed its judgment of her
and joined in the universal opinion that
she la one of tbe world's very greatest
actresses. She played upon the emotions
Of that audience as a master upon the
strings of a violin. The people forgot
that here was only a make-believe pic
ture; that the Joy and sorrow, the eoul
consuming passion, the splendor and the
shame of love, the misery and despair
of wrong living, were marely part of tha
show, planned and executed with due -and
deliberate design by the author, the stage
director and, most of all, by the wonder
ful woman upon whom it all depended.
Onee again art h&d worked its miracle.
We had seen other Saphos, but never
such an one as this. No actress had ever
before convinced us of the weakness of
strong men and, the strength of weak.
iwomen, as did this one. There were
full minutes during: the performance
when the audience was transfixed 60-
aecond eternities. And the effect of It ail
was that 1500 people left the theater with
serious faces thinking.
Opinions differ as to the propriety of
presenting such a play as "Sapho" to a
heterogeneous audience, and I do not set
myself up to advise except to say- that
the play is not for the frivolous and the
very young. It Is a frank moral clinic in
which the sex against the" sex problem is
laid bare.
Miaa Netheraole'a version hai been pre
sented here before and for the oenefit of
those who derive their idea of it from
the sensational newspaper accounts of a
few years ago. J insist that tne maeii
cacles. which are many, are delicately
handled. Without mincing- matters In the
slightest. Miss Nethersole makes her audi
ence to feel that she la working solely
to get the question fairly before' them,
and that all else is purely incidental.
. The star was enthusiastically recalled
after each curtain, and she and her com
pany received the high compliment of
closest attention.
In the first act only is there any call
for elaborate effect, and in this act the
production is equal to the best we see out
here. Miss Netheraole's support, while
not exceptional, is adequate. Her lead
ing man, Frank Mills, plays the thank
less part of Jean with much skill, while
William Clark, as Uncle Oesalre. Ina
Goldsmith, as the serving woman, and
little Roland "Wallace, as Joseph, the
child, deserve individual mention. To
night Miss Nethersole will be seen in
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray," and on
Wednesday there will be a matinee per
formance of i4Sapho" The management
announces that the curtain will ring up
promptly at o clock, and for the mat
inee at 2. owing to the length of the per
formances.
At the Stock Theaters
"Pulse of New York," at Lyric.
THR Pulse of New "Tors." a me
I drama with a thrill In almost
every speech and situation, which
quires more than ordinarily elaborate
stage setting, and the beat efforts of the
actors, is the offering at the Lyric for
the week opening yesterday afternoon.
There have been few instances in which
the Lyric players have done more satis
factory work and few which have re-
fleeted greater credit on the manage-
ment.
The scene showing a pile driver at
work and a view of Brooklyn bridge is
realistic in the extreme, and aroused the
audience to the wildest enthusiasm..
There are a number of strong parts in
the cast, which divide the honors fairly
among the various members of the com-
pany. Frank Fanning and Warda How
ard. In the leading- roles, score -again very
decidedly, while Lily Branscomoe. Charles
Connors, Thomas Clarke. Lillian Griffith,
each come in for their share of favor.
The addition of a full orchestra ig'an
attraction to this popular playhouse that
will please the patrons.
"Dad's Girl" at the Star.
MANAGER ALLEN, of the Star, has
kept up the reputation, of his house
in presenting the well-known drama,
"Dad 8 Girl" This Blav Anna. Pixlsv .
well-known Eastern actress, made fam
ous, and it may be said that Miss Felton
has scored a success In her presentation
of the leadlnsr nsrt. Tha ml A in ktaI 1
adapted to her manner, and as- Mull
j iHoMim, . simpie. trusting country girl,
she is at her lv4t. Am n --i -. .v,a i
also good and- when TnAlndriima -.a..
into the play her rendering Is fine.
jrvmg nenneay, as Stephen Waln
wright. is another leading character, and
nlavert one rrf his hPMt rnisui i .,&.
that part. Taylor Bennett, as th fnstor
father, Shows his ability. As usuat For
rest Seabury has the mlrth-provoklng
part of the play, and aoTrs. Allen, the old
maid who was determined to have a hus
band at any nrice. helns fill out u lid
1 he play shows the whole company to an
At the Vaieville Theaters
PanUges.
0
XB or two of the acts on th new
Pantages bill did not arrive In time
for the initial performance yesterday but
there was nevertheless "enough of the
new bill to satisfy all that the completed
offering will be among the season's very
best.
The Wilson Musical Comedy Company
was on hand for the last Bhpw Of the
night and made a distinct hit with the
lively run of frood songs and humor. The
Saymours were also on hand with their
novel Roman ring act, wherein they
show themselvej to be remarkably clever
performers. The Smiths In their little
skit "ImoRene'i Strategy" proved one of
the hits of the programme and came in
for frequent applause. Leo White sang
a new illustrated song effectively.
One of the distinct features of the show
was the moving picture drama "Alla
din's Lamp." ' It must have cost thou
sands of dollars to produce the film In
New York, for the elaborate scenery and
costumes and the army of people figuring
la f-he production ape 11 exjjense in, big
letters. This spec ta rular moving picture
drama alone is worth what It costs to
ret In and none should miss Pantages
bill this week. '
( Grend.
i
THERE is a very generous helping- of
vaudeville that Is really good at the
Grand this week. The act that Is chleAy
featured is "Martynne" the mirror
dancer whose turn Is one of the most
ambitious the S-ulllvaxi-Oorosldlne cdrcrurt
baa ever secured. It is not a new idea
but it is worked in a most novel manner
and made a distinct hit yesterday. An
other big act is given by the Byme
Kenyon Four, called "Uncle Seth's Ad
vice." It is a clever little comedy with
an attractive musical feature' added.
Man oil ta Stetson, a stunning Spanish
girl does songs and dances of her native
land tn picturesque costumes and was
warmly received. The Kimball brothers
have a neat singing and comedy act while
the KaulYman Staters comprise a decided
ly attractive team In their sketch "His
First Smoke." Claire Maynard, a prima,
donna soprano, was popular with the
audience and Harold Hoff made another
hit with- his singing of "The Songs That
Mother "Used to Sing." The grandlscope
pictures show a new eurid interesting film,
"The Jail Bird or How He Flew."
Wbat the Press Agents Say
OLGA NETHERSOLE TONIGHT
Distinguished Actress In "The Sec
ond Mrs. Tanqueray" at Hellig.
The d latin ruls tied Engliih actresatts, Oltra
Tietbcraole, who began an engagement of
four performances at The Hetllr Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, last
night in- "Sapho," will present Arthur W.
Ptnero'i rreat social problem play. "The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray." the eminent star
appearing as Paul Tanqueray. Tomorrow
afternoon and night Clyde Pitch's version
of Daudeat's "Sapho" will be given at
both p.rforxnanca. Remember tbe curtain
will rise promptly at 8 and 2 P. M.
Anol lier Wec of I.a.uritr at Baker
"How Baxter Butted In," which the
Baker stock t company Is now producing,
affords another week of laughter at this
popular theater, and again the company has
demonstrated its remarkable aptitude for
straight comedy. Th. advanee sale for
next week's production of "Oregon" opens
tuuay. . .
Scenic Melodrama at Empire.
The Midnight Flyer." which is attracting
crowaeu nouses at tne ismpire, Is a thrill
lng- melodramatic production with th. addi
tion of extraordinary scenic and mechanical
effects. The atory embrace, love, treachery
and crime, and a vein of comedy runs
tnrougn it. Matinee tomorrow.
COMING ATTRACTION'S.
AdTance seat Sale Opens Today for
"Red Feather" ait HelHg.
The advance seat sale will open this
morning at th box office Of The Hellll
Theater. Fourteenth and Washington
streets, for the zaaclnatlnc prims, donna.
Cherldah filmpsoc, and her support ins; com
pany of 60 people, -who come next Thurs-
flay, Friday and Saturday nights. January
24-5-6. In the comic opera. "Red Featber."
A. special matinee will be given Saturday.
"Sargeant Kitty" Next Sunday.
The dainty and clever prima donna.
Helen Byron, supported by an excellent
company, will present the military comic
opera, "Sergeant Kitty," at The Helllf
Theater next Sunday. Monday. Tuesday and
weanesaay nights. January 2T-8-9-30S Seal
sal. open. Friday.
Death of Oregon Pioneer.
J. Marlon Wilcox, an Oregon pioneer.
passed away at Good Samaritan Hos
pital at 12:20 o'clock this mornine. He
had been in failing- health for nearly a
year, and yesterday all hope of recov
ery was given up, and the members of
his family notified that he was dying.
Mr. Wilcox was born In Oregon, on Sep
tember 18, 1854. and since attaining; his
majority has been a resident of this
city. For a number of years he ww
clerk at the Clarendon Hotel, and dur
ing the last 14 years has heen asso
ciated with the United Carriage Com
pany in the capacity of eecretarv Wl
Wife, Who Was formerly Mies Maria
Datton. daughter of TCdward Dalton. a
prominent resident or tne Baat Side.
and two aons survive him. 'Tho cause
of death wag cirrhosis of the liver.
Funeral arrangements will be made to
day. Passengers Start a Panic.
CHICAGO. Jan. 21. A. complete tie-up
of the Union Elevated loop, resulting in
the probable death of one man. an inrin-
lent riot at at least one station for the
return or fares paid and a bad fright for
a tralnload of pasnf njnrn was caused last
SR-, ,r
Tht Ctd Lwtr Oil Emulsion "P$r Ettdmt
Is your blood thin and poor?
Are your nerves unstrung?
Can you go through the whirl of a
Strenuous day without feeling a total
ense of collapse at the end of the day?
If this is your condition, it is na
ture's warning.
Your worn out system and poor
blood needs a stimulant to assist them.
Everybody should have good. live,
vigorous blood.
For the creating of pure, rich blood,
a tissue and nerve food, a mental ex
hilarant, a preventive against the nu
merous diseases that flesh is heir to
Ozomulsion stand pre-eminent.
Ozomulsion ta a combination of
three essential points tonic, food,
medicine. ,
(Thc general properties of Ozomul-
10n ire: Coi Liver Oil Blood-ma-
king, Nourishing. Sustaining. Tissue
building ; Guaiacol Germ Destroying,.
Antiseptic; Glycerine Emulsifj'ing.
Promote. Absorption. Soothing and
Healing; rTypopliophits of Lime and
j-m-1 a Ri-.fi-hiii Irlincr Kie-invicrnrxt
ng, Mental-exhilarant; Orone -Vital-
!.... '
.zing, ueansm?.
There are two sices B-om. aad M-ua. SoMest
the Formnli is printed in 7 lsn arum tj.es on each.
ozomulsion Laboratories
548 Ftarl street. New York.
lajsillll imilHMHHiaal.llJlIM lllMlllrVTTrawai -
. .,oii.:ajiwit..!L '
.
Under tha Miw Pur Food Law
All rood ProtlucU rnnat be cnxra and
honestly labelled.
BURNETT'S
VANILLA
was fifty yean ahead of the Law. It was
always pure Vanilla. Every bottle now
bears this label: Gaani.leri mxdmr tht Food
and Drug Act Jumm 30th 1906, Serial
Number 91. which has been assigned to as
by the U.S. Dept of Agriculture. . h
JOSEPH BURNETT CO.. lorroa.Mua.
alM,..a-,u:,,,.
iiru-ir-1 r- ''
a la. aw
The world owes
its nicest weaitn to
ECONOMY
The
II
Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
II
Offers to the economical man
the strength and stability gained
by twenty years 'of conservative
practice, backed up by re
sources of over
$1,800,000
We pay interest at from 2 to
4 per cent, depending upon the
form of account or terms of the
deposit.
Call for book of
1 LLUSTRATIONa."
Portland Trust Compaliy of Oregon
S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts.
Phcne Exchange 72.
BGNJ. I. COHEN Tr.1rt -nt
II. I.. PITTOCK Vl.-Prerident
U. LEE PAGET.. ..Secretary
j. o. goltra. .Assistant Secretary
nlirht by the derailment of a. Garfield
Parle train.
Tho entire loop was tied up for three
hours. '
Hundreds of persons on various trains
were inconvenienced. Tha oera-ilment
grounded the circuit, and until the cur
rent vtas switched on at either side of
the stations trains were left without
power and Ilg-ht.
A half hour elapsed meanwhile, and the
passengers, upon reaching- the platforms,
were not humorously inclined. A volley
of demands for the return of fares greet
ed the gatekeepers. Finally an order was
received from headquarters to return
fares to the discommoded passengrera.
Carnations on McKlnley Day.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. The Carnation
Lesiue of America has sent out a special-
appeal to all patriotic men and wom
en to observe the birthday of William
McKlnley this year by wearing a carna
tion, the favorite flower of the murdered
President. Carnation day comes on Jan
uary 29, when McKlnley would have been
65 years old.
Head of Universalis-t Chnrch.
LA CROSSE, Wis., Jan. 21,-Rev Dr.
W. H. McClauflin. Northwestern superin
tendent of the XJnlversallst Church, has
ben elected srener&l superintendent, the
highest position In the Unlversalist de
nomination In tha world. The election took
place at a meeting of the trustees In New
York: City Saturday.
Fain In the side nearly always comes
from a disordered liver and Is promptly
relieved by Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Don't forget this.
fflT'i WHITE
HOUSE
SHOES K'as
raafATTllaKa for -wwa.
qtUVlitfM lad pleaalnt
.7, Od, Box
ra the best obtsixuaoaaT
THM WORKMANSHIP is kl.a,
eiasa aU (hroagh the fiho.
tructW
stria, saw arJ7 awr
. are aoM fcy ta.
" ctaoe Hi luaa
throat-hoot Ule U. 8.
tltsjaisw.iMlmuiai
tfoilU Villi
ilaliaUafallll
3R. B. B. WWOHT
Painless Dentist.
ML 1
1 lllliil :
Greatest Skill
at
Moderate Prices
S42V, Wasulajton,
Corner Seventh.
Phono Main 2119.
BfiiuvfmiHfiiii'ViiHJHiifsaiHiiiiii
out bail her ehanu Urns in tha marw t
lancxsa-ial Hair Regenerator
Is rearpoaasible for most of th. beau 11-
fu Bhadw of iyoiiw to-day. II
k aholnlel7 karmUaa, easily ao-
Ellasd. It use oanoot be detected,
anrrplaof lsSslroo.orocl frsav. Privacy
asn Tired oorresrxiatdsaaos.
latperlal Cora. Ju.. 60, US W. IH StH.T.
Bowe c Martin, S2S Washington street.
FEETM
A S13.M Full Set
for M.0&.
Boom 40S Oekam
BgildiBX,
SHAW'S
PURE
BCMtC
3
l3
BLUM AUR & hoch JL A A T HT
r Oraaroa am. WaahtamaTtSS.
The NewYork Dental Parlors
- Introduced Modern Dental Work in
Portland 7 years ago, as Well a8
Modern Prices for the benefit of
the people of the Northwest
II 0 PjlQ Modem Dentistry Is Painless Dentistry lin nm
llU UHu Jeeth Extracted Positively Without Pain nU Hill
We have concentrated our entire force of World Renowned Special
ists at our Main Office, where the General Manager will hereafter
devote his whole time looking? after the welfare of the patients of this
office at Fourth and Morrison St3.f Portland, Oregon.
Our prices are just tho same as in all Eastern cities for legitimate
work:, with a protective truarantee for ten -"years.
Everything: modern and elaborately arranged for the comfort of
our patrons.
K3 PLATES
Teeth
witnoot
Plates
$5.00
We are making- a specialty of GOLD ' It o AV "V and bridges WORKt
the most beautiful, painless and dcrable of all dental work
known to the profession. Our name alone will be a guarantee that your
Work will be of the best. We have a specialist In each department.
Best operators, best g-old workmen and extractors of teeth; in fact all
the Start are IWEMOHS OF HOUEKN DESTISTHV.
NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
Fourth and Morrison Streets
Portland, Oregon.
Do not mistake the Place. We have been in these same offices
for over seven years. "Over Sealey Mason's Grocery.
2 T-TO Vv" There' no visible line between the parts in
THEY KRYPTOK
DIFFER I Jl oil,,.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY
Omaha, Kansas City, Sal.
ra"
t
138 Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER, JItr. Owronlan Bldr.
A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever
D
I. T. fZW GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Reraoras
Tan. Plmplss,
Frejckioa, jioth Pstcbea.
Hub, tod Sill DlirawL
ana ersry Dltmun
on bautr, and d
Bem rf.tectlon. I.
Baa stood tn. ter.t
of 07 years, and
li so tirmltn we
taslelt tobemrelt
Is properl. mart-.
Banff. Dr. L. A.
Sarrt Hid to a
ladr of tht hut
ton (a patient) t
M As you ladles
wlii use, tbem,
t .eein m m en A
3earmad's Cream aa th, least harmful of all tb,
kin nrjpr Ions." Tor ule hT all drtmlsU and F.ncT.
Goods Sealeri la th United SUtat, Cuuula and luiopo.
FERD.T.H0FK1KS, Prnm 37 Brett Jena SVett Htw To.
IOB iAU ST troOOASD. OOa
"THIV OOUT OMOK SO QUICK"
SiT-'LiK0C0RD"ejeiet end CattonholeE
tost sttnd the strain.- -
OBO. IBB S, CO.. Maaa. TROV, V.
Park Hotel
MOT BPRIKOB, ARK.
OPn ALL THE YEAR
PTsetlcallT- Fire Proof During the past
Summer entirely reflttea and decorated, hot
and cold running water In every room.
American and European plan.
J. It. HATES, Iasa.. and Mar.
Schwab Printing Co.
4TX STARK STREET
t&EfiAar Collars
Oeavfortmbas soat Bamar rilMiig
' (
America's
OEIQIMAL
MALT
WESKT
Without a Rival
Today
asir-
Gold Crown
and Bridge
Work
$5.00
WHAT THE
CRITICS SAY
About ourready-mlxed colon
Is unstinted praise, as no fault
ean be found with their dura
bility, uniform hig-h quality
and purity. They stand the
most nevere tests and are used
by those who best appreci
ate a first-class article at a
reasonable price.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen I Co.
man axtd MorrlaorB sts.
"INVISIBLE" BIFOCALS
Bifocal, llne'i .vi.ll.Ie Kn
'
fl
4i
Lake, Dallas. Tex.f Portland, Or,
yhtiiUiiSuii
fT Tha lasts oo which tbe
JJ Gotzian Shoe is made are
abaped from plaster moulds of
real feet.
4TT Tbcy show (be trna form
with th same exactness
as the atarteoiaa piaster caat.
'TIT This Is one of the reasons
why the Gotzian Shoe "fit.
like your footprint."
1T It haa been made In St.
j Paul for men, women and
-children for mora the. half
caotury.
SWINWBlEIIUaUIHIU
!-lXrIL
SAPOLIO
TOR TOILET AND BATH
It makes tlie toilet sometliins: to b
enjoyed. It removes all stains, and.
rongrhnesB, prevents prieklv heat and
ciiafinj:, and leaves the skin white.
soft, healthy. In the bath it hrintra
a $rlow and exhilaration -which no
common soap can equal, imparting
the vipor ano1 life sensation of a
mild Turkish bath. All Grocers and
Druggists.
D. Chambers
OPTOMETRIST
VUloa clentlfle-
ally corrected. Artl.
fltrlal eras CttteeS.
7TH BT NEAR ALDER ST.
Largest and Best Equipped Optical ElUlVa
Uiluaent la Northwest,
I