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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1907)
THE UOBM1NU UKJSliUJVIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREnOXIAV TELEPHONES. Ceantlng-Room ...... . . . .Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7O70 llinailni Editor Mala 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composlng-Rocm Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 tiperintendnt Building Main 7070 F.att 61de Office Eaat 81 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEII.irs THEATER 14th and Wsh Inirtnn rtrftsl Tnntfrht R:1."V o'clock, thfl AiiffUKtin Daly Milek-al t'ompany In the musl'-al comedy, "The Country Girl' BAKEK THEATEU M bet. Tamhlll and Tay lor) Faker Theater Company In "Miss Hor.hu'; tonight at 8:13. EMPIRE THEATER (11th and Morrtoon) The Fmi Mall"; matinee 2:1B P. M.; to night at 6:16. GRAND THEATER (WanMnftoo. between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. :S0. 7:30 and P. M. PAXTAGE8 THEATER 'Fourth and BtarM Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:80. P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen t-tock Company in "The Little Church Around the Corner"; tonlgnt at 8:1 j. LYRIC THEATER f7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In "Struck OH"; matinee 2:15; tonight 8:15. 'MI-LARK HALL i21d and Washington) To night at 8:1.1. Song recital by Mies Alice ole. Gas Committef.s Will. Report. At the meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade tonight in Campbell's Hall, on Umatilla avenue, the two committees on the pro posed new fras plant will report. One of the committees was appointed to arrange for a thorough canvass of Sellwood south from llolpate street to ascertain how many people will take pas for heating: or power purposes. The other committee was appointed to take up the matter of securing a franchise for the new company to supply gas in the Sellwood suburb. It. is proposed to make an extensive map showing; the territory and the houses to be supplied. It will also be necessary to know whether a franchise can bo se cured. It is understood that the company Is prepared to go ahead with the erection of the gas plant near the Sellwood saw mill as soon as these two points have been settled. Conktder Charter Amendments. A mass meeting of delegates from the East Fide push clubs will be held tonight at the Oddfellows' Hall, Grand avenue and Kast Pine street, to consider the report of the committee appointed to suggest Improvements over the present method of Improving streets. The committee will recommend two amendments to the char ter to expedite street Improvements and lessen their cost. It will suggest that the charter be so amended that streets in Portland may be Improved by districts formed by grouping several streets to gether and Improving them as a whole. The next recommendation is to Issue bonds direct to the contractors for the work, in case property-owners are de linquent In paying their street assess ment, so the contractors will get their money for the work without long delays. Dkath op George Schwarz. George Echwarz, a well-known East Side resident died at his home, 127 East Sixteenth street. February 26, after a lingering ill ness of consumption. He was 38 years old. He had been in the plumbing business on the East Side. His health began to fall several years ago, and he went back to Switzerland, his old home, a year ago to see his native land and In the hope that the trip might restore him. He re turned much better, but soon began to fail again. Until a few months ago Mr. Schwarz was able to go about. A wife and several children survive him. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon. Address Bt Rabbi Heller. Rev. H. X. Heller delivered a sermon last night st the Ahavia Sholom Synagogue, Sixth find Hall streets, on the meaning of the least of Purim. the celebration of which began last night and ends tonight at isunset. This is a feast of the later Jews, celebrated In honor of their deliverance from complete extinction by their ene mies in the days of King Ahasuerus and Hanian. The story Is recorded in the book of Esther. The feast was formerly observed by the Jews upon the 14th and loth of the Jewish month Adar, but Is now only celebrated on the 15th. Brooklyn Alumni Will Meet. The Brooklyn Alumni Association will meet tomorrow night In the assembly hall of the Brooklyn school-house, when the fol lowing programme will be rendered: Piano duet. Leila and Edith Paffenbarger; ad dress of welcome to the class of MOT, 1-yrald Tllden, president1 of the associa tion; response, president of the class, Lo renzo Snyder: piano solo, Emma Bona durer: "Sandalphon." Nomah Shlnn; .Prophecies," Francis Duncan: song, "The Bridge," class of '07; recitation, Richmond Wells: piano solo. Eva Cod dlngton; recitation, Irene Scott; piano solo, Gladys Morgan. Bots Break Up Celebration. By crossing wires and otherwise disarrang ing the circuit at the new engine-house on East -Davis and Twenty-eighth streets Tuesday night, boys caused the celebra tion of the completion of the building to be suspended. The lights were all turned out. There was a large crowd of citi zens present and speeches were being made when darkness fell and necessi tated the postponement of the affair. It was found that boys had climbed on the building and crossed the wires, causing the fuses in the building to burn out. Miss Barge Will Speak. Miss Carrie Barge. National field secretary of the Women's Home Missionary Society of tha Methodist Church, will speak today at meetings of the Home Missionary Soci ety of Portland, which will be held at Centenary Methodist Church. The morn ing session will open at 10 A. M. and the afternoon, session at 1:30 P. M. Holiness Association Meets. The monthly meeting of the Oregon Holiness Association was held yesterday In the First United Evangelical Church. East Tenth and Sherman streets. Meetings were held at 10:30 A. M.. 2:30 and 7:30 V. M. Rev. Joseph Smith, of Redland. Or!., was present in the afternoon and evening. Skllwood Repi-blicans Oroaxize. The Sellwood Republican Club has been reor ganized with the following officers: Pres ident, Peter Hume: vice-president, E. D. Curtis, treasurer. J. W. Campbell: secre tary, E. A. Austin; executive committee, .Walter Adams, J. A. Miller and B. A. Reinke. Repair East Ankent Street. An ef fort will be made to get East Ankeny street repaired between Grand avenue and .Eaat Twenty-third street. Crushed rock will he asked for. East Ankeny- street was improved 15 years ago. and has hard ly been touched since. Mothers' and Teachers' Club. The Mount Tabor Mothers' and Teachers' Club will meet Friday at 3:30 P. M., at the West Avenue School. The subject for discussion. "Home Discipline," will be led by Mrs. E. M. Sharp. For Rent Soon-. One of Ir. Rand's elegant apartment houses. 7S5 Irving St., near 24th st. Flight rooms, strictly rao em, $45 per month. Carpets, shade-curtains, gas stove, etc. can be bought. H7.-600. 50x100 on Washington street, next to corner of 20th. You'll hear some thing in a day or so that'll make you think this is a "snap" indeed. A. D. Mar shall, 427 Chamber of Commerce. Desirable Corner Store Location With Basement. In brick building at the southeast corner of Sixth and Oak streets, opposite Wells Fargo building. Elko Quartet Sinos Tonioht at First Christian Church. Park and Columbia. Rev. E. W. Darst will preach on "The Glorious Gospel." Mrs. Carroll's Regular Piano "Class" will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her residence. 697 Flanders street. Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking:. Women's Ex., 133 10th St. For Sale All the furniture, Mrs. F. A. Spencer's home, 816 'Lovejoy street. Home Training Association. The rap id growth and extension of the work of the Home Training Association was re ported upon at a meeting of the execu tive board of that organization held in the City Hall yesterday morning, and plans were also discussed for the coming year. An effort will be made to Introduce the work Into the public schools through the teachers and mothers and thus make its effect more broadcast. During the year many circles have been formed In suburban districts and not only parents but many teachers have taken deep per sonal interest In the study of child life. The mothers' circles have been formed In the schools In conjunction with school work and have proven most satisfactory. The next regular meeting of the associ ation will be held on the afternoon of March 7. when the subject of "Nature Study" will be taken up' and an address given by some speaker thoroughly con versant with this phase of education. Victim of Burns Sinking. Mrs. Kath erine Ellis, wife of James J. Ellis, who was burned while bathing her infant in the family home at Fulton, January 11, Is in a very critical condition at SL Vin cent's Hospital. She has been growing weaker since her arrival at the institu tion, despite heroic measures by phy sicians, and he life is despaired of. She had nearly finished the baby's bath, when, on arising to get something neces sary to the completion of her task, her clothing was ignited by coals on the stove and she was fatally burned. She has been In Intense pain since, and H is helleved there Is no hope for her recov ery. Funeral or Moses I Tichner. Funer al services for Moses L. Tichner were held in Elks' hall at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rabbi Jonah Wise officiating. D. Soils Cohen delivered the eulogy, which was a-great oratorical effort that brought tears to many eyes, as the speak er told of the good deeds of the departed brother. Interment was in Beth Israel Cemetery. The pallbearers were: A. Ed gar Beard. Henry D. Griffin, John La mont, Charles E. McDonell, Ralph E. Moody, Charles H. Clute and W. W. Rob inson. Burglary Traced to Bots. A burglary that occurred last Thursday morning; at the home of J. B. Tanner, 6 East Eight eenth street, has been traced to a gang? of nine boys, ranging In age from 11 to 15 years. They will be taken before Judge Frazer, of the Juvenile Court. Canned goods were stolen from the basement of the Tanner residence. Many other petty crimes committed In the vicinity are at tributable to these boys; .the police say. The boys confessed when "confronted with evidence. Carpet-Cleaning Plant Burned. At 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning fire par tially destroyed the carpet-cleaning es tablishment of Richard Jones, located at First and Glbbs streets, resulting In a loss of about $1000. The building was a one-story frame. Nearly 2000 feet of car pet was burned. In fighting the fire, Hoseman Turlay, of Engine No. 5, and Jones, the proprietor, were scorched about the hands. Will Study "Madam Butterfly." The Fortnightly Music Club has changed Its meeting-place from the Women of Woodcraft hall to the studios of Messrs. Goodnough & Montieth, rooms 404, 405 and 406 Tilford building, corner of Tenth and Morrison streets, where the mem bers will meet tomorrow (Friday) at the usual hour. Puccini's "Madam Butter fly" will be studied. Bartenders' League Ball. Portland Local No. 339, Bartenders' League, has arranged for a grand ball to be given to night in Merrill's hall in honor of the fifth anniversary of the organization of the league. A. E. Black will serve in the capacity of floor manager, and will be assisted by J. P. Schrantz, T. Van Zandt. Rudl Wildl, V. C Wells and Ed Schachtmayer. Rev. A. McGregor Coming. It is ex pected that Rev. Alexander McGregor, pastor of the Park Congregational Church, St. Paul, Minn., will supply the pulpit of the First Congregational Church for two Sundays. The time has not yet been designated. Remember Barteccders Ball Tonight. Merrill's Auditorium Hall, Seventh .and Stark. Everybody Will Be There Tonight. Will You? Dancing Commences at 8:30 P. M. F. Dresser & Co., Fifth and Stark, have just received a consignment of large fancy navel oranges, $1.95 per box or 35 cents a dozen while they last. See the goods. F. Dresser & Co., 5th and Stark. All Persons having accounts against the San Francisco Relief Fund of Port land must present them before March 1, when all business will be closed. Lola G. Baldwin, treasurer. People's Forum Tonight. General T. M. Anderson wilj address the People's Forum at the Selling-Hirsch building to night on "Should Republics Own Col onies?" Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to 2. All home-cooking. Women's Exchange, 133 Tenth street. 1000 or 5000 Alameda Con. at 35 cents if taken goon. Box 19, City. RECITAL BY MISS COLE Singer Will Make Her Appearan'ce at Murlark Hall Tonight. Miss Alice Robbtns Cole will make her only appearance in recital In Portland tonight at 8:15 o'clock at Murlask hall. Twenty-third and Washington streets. The Daily Capital of Des Moines said of her recital there last week: "Miss Cole Tias a contralto voice of rare expressive ness, rich in tone and pure and flexible. Her programme varied from the airy fairy lightness of the Brahmo serenade to the untamed hope and despair of the Lalo -Slave' song. The sorrowing notes of 'Alone Upon the House-tops' were mingled with the martial tones of the primitive periods. The song was a treat In tone and expression. Above all Miss Cole is capable of the surest depiction of emotion and passion. An ovation was tendered the artist at the close of the programme and an encore demanded." Miss cole will sing the songs mentioned In this notice at her recital this evening-. ROSENTHAL AUDIENCES. Mn n j- Music Teachers Planning- to Have Their Classes Hear Wizard. Rosenthal has been dominating the entire musical horizon from the minute his agile fingers touched the keyboard at his very first concert, and has everywhere been greeted by enormous houses and most tremendous applause. His audi ences have been unique In that they have been so largely composed of teachers intent and eager, and pupils, straining to learn from the master what technique really is. That the house which will greet the wizard of the piano here on Tuesday. March 12. will be no exception to the rule is already assured, as many teach ers are arranging to take their entire classes and even have asked for the programme so that they may take the scores of the music and so follow the great Rosenthal even more earnestly. The recital will be at the Heilfg Theater on March 12, and is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at th Portland Restaurant; fine private apart mints for parties, SOS Wash., near Sta. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. Klaer Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. AT THE THEATERS Br Arthur A. Greene. "A Country Girl," at the Heillg. Geoffrey Challoner .Melville Stewart Barry i. Sam Collins The Rajah of Bhond. .Hallen Mostyn Rlr Joceph Verity Harold Vizard Douglas Verity Edward Karle Granfer Mummery . .Adam Doekray Lord Anchester . .James Gilbert Lord Grassmere. .. .Frederick Lyon Sir Charles Cortelyou Paul Pamer Tzanltcheff Roy Dennlson Rube Fairfax Casper Le-een Kan Laura Butler Marjorie Joy Mary Qulve c- v. . .Vlnlft. KelloKfE , I Princess Mehelaneh.Oenevleve Flnloy Mrs. Qulntln Raikea.. Grace Gresham A Ann. Roll T iurse . I Lady Anchester Grace Gresham J I.Ray Ariiui . . - Miss Courtlands Eleanor Wolcott Miss Ecroyd Helen Ormonde Miss Sidney Elizabeth Innes Miss Selwya Grace Wilson . . T 1 . .. ITMI.I. ee.eaae..aee... WOULDN'T It be nice If some good, kind millionaire should decide to die poor along with Carnegie and Just hire the Daly musical company to stay here for two or three years, like It did In London? As Ambassador James Bryce would say, "I guess that would be very miserable." But what's the use: it ain't no good wishing. lASt night this splendid organization sang "A Country Girl," one of George Edwardes' recent London successes, with a later run of several months in New York back of it, and completed its local conquest. Now Melville Stewart. Gene vieve Flnlay, Sam Collins. Viola Kel logg, Hallyn Mostyn. Mary Qulve, Laura Butler and the other 50-odd varieties can come to this town annually for 20 years, as the Bostonlans did, and expect something like a Devery reception from those who like the best sort of things in the amusement line. They won't all come back together, though more's the pity. There are too many top-notch people in the cast, and even the artistic Mr. Duff, who directs the Daly -estate's affairs, could hardly be asked to play all his trumps on one trick. But I'm not sticking closely to my text. "A Country Girl,". of course, is English, as everybody should know. The action transpires in a Devonshire village and the metropolis. Occasionally there is a joke that is too British to be clear, but in the main the humor Is admirably adapted to American consumption. The music Is not so enchanting as that of "The Cingalee," . but there are more hearty laughs in the piece. The orches tration, which, with the fine augmented orchestra, is a decided feature of the engagement, is not so important as in the former bill, but it is a delight to the lis tener. 9 The opportunities to score are more evenly distributed among the prin cipals, and the ensemble singing is equally as good. Melville Stewart, a glorious baritone. Is again to the fore and sang even better than on the previous nights. Genevieve Finley proves a genuine surprise in that she has a soprano role, which she does amazingly well when one remembers the richness of her contralto in "The Cin galee." Mary Quive made her first appearance here last night as the country girl, and proved a marked reinforcement. She has an exquisite soprano voice, and particu larly in the first act delighted the audi ence with her charming acting. Laura Butler also made her first local bow In the part of Nan, and justified the prom ises that have been made for her. Sam Collins had more latitude last night and gave the best performance he has ever given here. He Is screamingly funny a9 the mischief-making Barry. Many peo ple laughed at him who heretofore have affected to frown upon his horseplay. He had everybody going foolish over him. Hallyn Mostyn sang another of his in imitable topical songs, and all the others contributed all that could be expected of them. The fire which destroyed many of the costumes yesterday afternoon made but little difference in the dressing. Somehow makeshift clothes were secured and few noted the difference. The stage settings are up to par. The engagement closes tonight with "A Country Girl." Let us hope for a return next year. St. Andrew's Society Social a Success t i PROGRAMME. Overture Scottish Airs Everest's Orchestra. Bagpipe selections J.... Pipe 'Major J. H. McDonald. Opening remarkE r President A. H. Birrell. Soprano solo "Ye Banks an" Braes" Miss Ethel M. Lytle. J Baritone solo March o' the Cam- I eron Men" '. F. T. Crowther. t Contralto solo I (a "Happy Sons" f (b) "My Ain Folk" (by request) f Mrs. J. Whyte Evans. J Tenor solo "Mary o Argyle" J. S. Carrlck. Baritone solo "The Barrln' o' the t Door" I W. K. Scott. THE! "Conversazione" given by St. Andrew's Society of Oregon at the Women of Woodcraft Hall last night was one of the most thoroughly delight ful and successful affairs ever given by this popular organization, and was at tended by more guests than the hall could comfortably accommodate. Pre ceding the social festivities and dance an excellent concert- programme was given in which several well-known solo ists appeared and which was a musical treat. The merry piping of Major Mac Donald reminded everyone that the sons of Old Scotland were in evidence and set all hearts to beating a wee bit faster, while the patriotic remarks of President A. H. Birrell, who opened the programme, but added to the thought o' hame. The appearance of Mrs. J., Whyte Ev ans was a feature of decided interest, and those who had not before had the privilege of hearing her beautiful con tralto grew wildly enthusiastic over it. By request Mrs. Evans sang "My Aln Folk," and she brought the tears to the eyes of more than one native Scotch man by her sweet rendition of the pa thetic, reminiscent ballad. "Happy Song" was her other number, and both were ex quisitely sung. Mrs. Evans has a glori ous voice, and it is to be regretted that she does not appear more frequently in public. Miss Ethel Lytle but added to her well deserved laurels by her singing pf "Ye Banks an' Braes," and was enthusiastic ally recalled, as were all of the soloists. W. K. Scott's ringing baritone was at its best In "The Barrin' o' the Door." and he succeeded In bringing down the house, as he always does. Mr. Scott is an actor as well as a soloist, and he can sing a Scotch song as few singers can. J. S. Carrlck, of Newberg, who ap peared at the Burns Anniversary Con cert and. pleased the audience so well, sang again last night and was received as an old friend. Ho is another who has the broad Scotch at his tongue's end and can sing it to perfection. He is a high tenor and his selection was "Mary o' Argyle." F. T. Crowther, baritone, of Trinity choir, made a great success with his sing ing of "March o' the Cameron Men," this style of song being particularly suited to his voice' and manner. Mr. Crowther is well-known and is a great favorite. During the dancing programme a high land dance was done by J. P. Robertson and proved an entertaining feature. Ev erest's Orchestra played for the dancers until an early hour, and the entertain ment was a great success. Officers of the society received and acted as hosts dur ing the entire evening. The officers are: President, A. H. Birrell; vice-president. Alex Gavin; treasurer, K. K. Baxter; secretary, James Cormack; assistant sec retary, William M. I.aughton; chaplain, Rev. Thomas N. Wilson. Take Steps to Have Name Condensed Harry Hardman Smith Applies to .C'otirt for Permission to Drop Patronymic. SMITH is rather a common name, ac cording to Harry Hardman Smith. In his travels about the country Mr. Smith has actually discovered other per sons than himself bearing the name of Smith. There are even two or three in Portland. .' Mr. Smith says he experienced compara tively little Inconvenience on account of his name until he began receiving mail. He rarely got his own mall. It was usually somebody else's. The inconven ience and annoyance of longing for an important business letter, only to get an effusive letter from some loving little thing you never heard of before, can best be imagined. Or vice versa. Mr. Smith made formal application to the County Court yesterday for a change of name. There are too many Smiths al ready, he says. The first two-thirds of his present name will be sufficient. After having the Smith part of it operated upon and removed, Mr. Smith believes he can receive his own mall. An order for publication in the case was issused by County Judge Webster yesterday, and If no objection is raised by the public at large, Mr. Smith will become Mr. Hard man in a week or so. TEAMSTERS' WAGES RAISED Strike Averted by Granting of 10 to 20 Per Cent Advance. Existing differences between the Team sters' Union and the Draymen's Union as to wages have been satisfactorily adjust ed and the serious inconvenience that might result from a possible strike is averted. The demands of the teamsters for an advance amounting to from 10 to 20 per cent has been acceded to by the draymen, reports H. E. Cow-gill, secretary of the Draymen's Union. The minimum wages of teamsters has been advanced from J2.E0 to $2.ia a day. this being prac tically what was demanded. The new schedule becomes effective March 1. Sec retary Cowglll says In consequence of the advance that has been granted In the per diem of the teamsters, the draymen, for self-protection, are planning to revise their schedule of charges. It is denied by Secretary Cowglll that there was at any time any immediate probability of a strike on the part of the teamsters whose demand for belter wages was regularly made and as soberly con sidered by the union of which the request was made. The settlement of the wage question as agreed to is the result of a number of conferences that have been held by; the executive committees of the two Interested unions. BUILDING FUND GROWING Wadhams & Kerr Bros. Add $150 to Former Y. M. C. A. Subscription. y........ .................. I SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DATE. t I Fall canvass $230,733,180 J February 3-25 27,480.00 I ; February 20, 27 373. OO Total '. J25S.38S.80 I f I -eaeeeeeeeeeaaeeaaa Contributions to the Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. building fund continue to pour in, the subscriptions reported yesterday amount ing to 3io. The largest of these was from Wadhams & Kerr Brothers, who in creased their subscription by $150. The donations are as follows: Wadhams & Kerr Bros. (Increase) ... .$130 George L. Lindsley 50 Bingham & McClelland 50 A. H. Maegly .so J. Martin 50 N. C. Ovattt 20 A friend 5 Total $375 Celebrates Wedding Anniversary. Over 200 friends were present last night at a reception given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. Whltcomb Brougher, on their fifteenth wedding anniversary by Elna than Sweet at his residence. It being their crystal wedding, cut glass presents were given In profusion. Parsons' Or chestra was engaged for the occasion and at the close of the party refreshments were served tothe guests. Swedish Good Templars Meet. A meeting of the Swedish Good Temp lar Lodge was held last night in the Templar hall. Grand avenue and East Pine street. The meeting was well at tended, and Rev. John Ovall, of the Swed ish Lutheran Church, delivered the prin cipal address of the evening. KISER FOR SCEX1C PHOTOS. Lobby Imperial Hotel, Not one cent for unsatisfactory coffee or tea. Schilling's Best. Mail Orders Now BOTH IN AND OUT OF TOWN, ARE BE ING RECEIVED FOR madam Butterfly Puccini's Grand Opera, which comes to the Hellis Theater March 7, 8 and 9. Matinee Saturday. REGIIAR BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS Next Monday, March 4 Ixwer floor Is sold for the three nights, but not for Saturday mat inee?. Good balcony seats for three nights and Saturday matinee may be had. PRICES Both Matinee and Night. Entire loVer floor. 93.00 Balcony, first 4 rows 3.00 BalcDny, next 5 rows U.50 Balcony, last 5 rows 2,t0 Gallery, first 4 rows 1.S0 Gallery, general admission 1.00 Make checks and money orders payable to W. T. Pangle, manager Hellis; Theater. THE MAIN WHO HAS LEARNED TO SAVE Has taken the first step towards INDEPENDENCE "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON" With resources of over $1,800,000 Will pay 2 per cent Interest on check ac counts (even hun dreds) on dally bal ances of J600 or over; 3 per cent on savings accounts; 3 to 4 per cent on time certificates of deposit, and from 2 to 4 per cent on special certificates of deposit payable on short notice. Call for book of lLAUSTRATIOXS." Portland Trust Company ot Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and O&lc St.. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK ...... Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA.. .Assistant Secretary McClures for March repudiates Quimby and Mental Science; and Mental Science discredits Mrs. Eddy. Both sides told by documents that are matters of record. His inauguration and the beginning of the Civil War commencing the most interesting and, important part of the Schurz "Reminiscences. An amateur waitress tells her experience behind the scenes at Childs and other rapid tran sit eating places where coffee is "Draw one." Thomas Nelson Page speaks for the South and without the soft pedal. . . by such authors as Willa S. Cather, Rex Beach, Mrs. Wilson Woodrow, C. T. Revere, John McGraw, Jr., M. Gauss, Clara E. Laughlin, and Grace King. Five articles, numerous pic tures (some in colors), all for 1 Oc, all news stands, or by the year, $ I . THE S. S. McCLURE COMPANY 44 East 23d Street New York tIEBIG C0HPANYS Extract of Beef Midc by experts tinder conditions absolutely clean and healthful, from the choicest cattle, raised for that purpose on the Company's (Teat farms in South America. The most concentrated form of beef goodness. For forty years the first. SONG RECITAL ALICE ROBBINS COLE THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 28 8:15 O'CLOCK MURLARK HALL 23d and Washington. TICKETS $1.00 On Sale at Grave's, Woodard Clarke's, Woman's Exchange and at the door jl SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH Ut and 110 Toni-th llnti KaU EMatrtboten tarn Oram (M W liliimai DUNLAP HATS ABSOLUTELY BEST QUALITY AND CORRECT STYLE SPRING BLOCK NOW ON SALE ROBINSON & CO. SOLE AGENTS 4S44 NORMAL VISION i COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt lakt, Dallas, Tex. J Portland. Or. I8S Sixth St. FLOYD F. BROWER. H(T. Oregonlan Bide. Through arrangements with Eilers Piano House The Oregonian is enabled to offer all old or new subscribers to this newspaper a $25.00 VIOLIN Bow, strings, rosin and case included, or a S25.00 PHONOGRAPH And six records, with a year's subscription to The Daily and Sunday Oregonian, all for $25.65, on very liberal installments. FORM OF I hereby subscribe for The Dally and Sunday Oregonian for twelve months, for which I will pay on demand 75 cents a month, and I am to receive a $25 Violin with case complete, or a $25 Phonograph and six standard ten-inch records (my selection), all for $16.65. I agree to pay $1.65 on delivery of the machine and six records and 60 cents a week on the machine until all pay ments have been paid in full. In case of failure to comply with the terms of this contract. I agree to return said machine upon demand without legal process. Signed EILERS PIANO HOUSE PARK AND WASHIXOTOIir private: EI. 23 AT THE White Temple Monday Eve'g', March 4 Under the Auspices of Portland Y. M. C, A. FRIEDA STKNDKR Soprano. OTIE CHEW VIoliniste. TH1LO BECKER Pianist. The most notable artistic trinity presented in conjunction since the association of Ysaya, Girardy and Lschaume. Prices i lJiO, ai.OO and 30c. . Reaerve Plan MARCH 4 AT WHITE TEMPLE DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR KEEP Y0UK CUSTOMERS GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that is good for digestion, good to the palate and full weight guaranteed. DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. CO., Millers, Makers of High-Grade Floui-, 340 East Washington Street, Phone East 5607. FASHION IN HAIR OIto ft woman beaatffnl bead of hair and half the battle of beauty's woo. Imperial Hair Regenerator The Standard HairColorinr for Gray or oieacnea Hair, restores uray. Streaked or Faded Hair to actual color of youth. When applied can not be detected. Imperii! Ctaesi. Mlf.Cs.. IJj W.Ud St., N.T. tt Martin, 323 Washington Street. Bow clentltle. corrected. Artl- fltted. ltt 1TH ST SEAR ALDER ST. Larcest and Best Equipped Optical Sstar Uabmeat la Nortawut. TEETH A f 11-00 Full Bt tow .0O. FBED FBEHN, Boom 403 DelnuB BaUdlas. Park Hotel HOT SPBIXGS. ARK. OPEN AI.I, THE YEAR I J' D.Chambers 1 &b&S 1 OPTOMETRIST fa TJ a. tr J ally eorreci B flclal yea Practically Fire Proof During the pasi Summer entirely refitted and decorated, hot and . cold running water ia every room. American and European plan. J. R. HAYES, isaee and Mgr. Asierica'a ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Wlthont a ElTal Today MALX HOTEL PERKINS BUILDING Is necessary for comfort, $ happiness and business j success. We supply it with S properly adjusted lenses. 5 CONTRACT THE OREGONIAN MAIS 7070 HOOM SOO NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Everything modern and elaborately arranged for the comfort ot ourpat" rons. We have concentrated our entire force of World-Renowned Specialists at this 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 Alorrlson streets, Portland, Oregon. Our prices are just the same as in nil Eastern cities for legitimate work, with a protective guarantee for ten years. CROWN AND, Teeth Without Plates. . . . $5.00 Gold Crown and Bridge Work $5.00 We are making a specialty of GOLD CROWN and BRIDGE WORK the most BEAlTIFll,, PAINLESS and UtRABLE 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 special ist in each department. Best opera tors, best srold workmen and extrac tors of teeth; in fact all the staff are INVENTORS OF MODERN DEN TISTRY. NEW YORK DENIAL PARLORS FOURTH AND .MORRISON STREETS. Portland. Orefron. Do not mistake the place. Over Sea ley Mason's Grocery. A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever pvR. T. FELIX GOURACD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER IUtsotcb Tan, Plmp!, KrwcklM, Moth Patch t Raab, and Skis Disease. ana every Ditmua on beauty, and i-, fles detection. 1 has stood the test of 67 years, and Is so harroleM we taste tt to besure ' . 1b properly mad. . Accept no counter felt of similar name. Dr. I A. Savra said to m lady of the h ant ton (a patient) : lAs you ld!s will use them, T PHriiim m ri A Gonrsnd'i r?ream aa the least harmful of all th skin preparations." fnr sale by all drupc1ts and Faney Goods Sealers in the United States, Canada and Europe. FERD.T.HOPaIXS,Proh 37 6icai Jcnei Strut, HtwTo.L ay Full Shrunk. Turv nnM'T eaicK so ouick" m Have"l.INOCOR3"yeleVd buttonholes 1 CIO. P. IDC CO., Makers TROY, H.. eg ORMONO m r.ToriW Nts Smoothly. r j ILowab Printing C?. BEST WORK. KEHOKABLB Pltrctt 47V STARK STREET urn lwy B jrW THE P. ) i