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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1908)
Ilin MORNING OREGON IAN. TUESDAY, ATRIL 7. lfOS. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Parifle t Vnr:r.r Editor ?T"iny E-flVor CpTnjoy-ry.RoeaB . . " . C!:j- ri!t.v ; Fur-r2t;f niea: BnDd'aa .. . tt Sid est Valr T"" .. . jeaie .a? tpt ...Main TO" . .a:e TP" F-art A-!f Editor :al flvsta KPTI,!'? THKATFR iFr-trrer-'h r?i- ' draw: a. "The Mr. Ebb- f77ith " T:r-K.: at X o cffft- tTrrr... is -F.r:r - T-r;:M at S 15 PAKfl TT- F A TF-H Thir t-et .! Ta-n--4 Ta-:ert PaVer TeaTer Oppf" t ti Hp.'- i TT'p Ch-cato-m To MRi.l at $ Te A - r. --k Cfrr.-f'F n A Fr;T T-"c Tt-Tjre.laT. Saturday aitd 4?TAR mRAT?.?.- Fit 84 W a..r.?; -v, f., vs: CmT"''T - ' A Teia F.rr" T--'vi 3V VatJnes r-'br. Saturday anfl ftraw at i:!5 r m ?A VTA-5E TT?ATP! Fu aird v - . k-::rjrjf x li udevi : e. 2 7 .90 hTi F M T H F A TFK f th.r rt or rfreeTi i - ?--::- Cr-rt.ncft j raflv!:!f, 2-" T V a4 F M Iss:f(i at T. M. C. A Frr the Tur p -5- ff fr&sr;? the vp:frs ef Oregon to rnf-rc ttit; -if rrt'y uy-pn ihe various ;: 5;jt- t : tw vote5, on at the oomins vn. t-e etoratlMMl .ri of the T. M i'. A. m arraee-i fr yenes cf tr r p-vfj evrry Saturday ni?ht K.-c!r:r!!rc April 11. Fc irfwarf will ' ."-m:c-d in tb- nffirmstive r..i a;n is :o r? 11pw-!5 mimnfj r: niyh to priT:t bi? After thf " ,"c"i r:-ii:on of -V rrn ute-- ""H 5i fn n-h:rh r-fikr from th irdi- ( be slewed ihre-e mimiies f-ftch. r to ?psk:rp conseniTir:y on Te rre f i.ie if any "0 of orp' view 1 r,(9 th f !oor. Thr edvcfttirruil board ,.f :he Y. M. C A. if marie i:p of ?. P. lAkrwi. Jr.. Sv G Reert. A. M. Smith, r;:cher L-irn ard John F. Carroll. No RrKcniPHFTtf for CYtt. That the . : will r o ; p-j r .; r. s se a r. rcvrkcr u s h era f : o n use. :s now the behef in fffi.: 'rrJo. A ireetirg of the 5pe . ia' fommiitee cf the Courrii. raTr-ed to ' -parf h tt alter, iras hotd y-f --c:ftv aftrrnoon, hut none of those who h-rirrT.y ari vomtv! th purr-hase and . i" mtirn h the city of crjsher$ ap--?mti1. NoThTp wis eone. it is :i-ed now that thi5 is a ho ".it the Ia?t r f : 1 r rror-cs:: ion. Cfrtain nimtr9 of i he Kiat S:c.e push cluha first urged the rr.ftitf r upon t he Court Tneir interest s-rTr.f to have aned. APvipes That Claim F RErrsFr. City AtmrTjey Kavarsfitrh yesterday afternoon cave o the e"?rm:tte on judiciary M the iV;. lourKil his op'nion as to a demand 1r,r "Ti teres i on ironey due from te riT to the Pftrifr Brinee Company. The A"-pRy akd interest aerrearating about $'. as sert'nc that a ome contracts for frrret work. ac?ep:d Py the muniipaliTy, i ad not ben pa'd for. Mr. Kavn p re h advised t he comn'tTee to d:sa !pir the cla'm. and t.'ils waj the recommenda tion made to the Council. Orrryfl to Pic altfrep The ordi t ance that s.s dra-rn up two month fco. provid:n that wmen could rot writer saloorv to parr base liquor, seems to he havrf a strueclc to ft into the i 'ounoH. Tar the fourfb time, it was hf!d vp wVi the comm:!toe on judiriary nTft yesterday afternoon. Tt now aeems it is too dTast;r. in that, if i: be- s-r a lsw. it wouid bar women o;it of rs;n dr'.:ptrtre an orher b i5inc!r hnues. It will Vs altered by Oty At- l tt y Kavansuph. PrwpRTH IEAors KKrKFTiov. Tl-e Kp- r st Kpisrrpal Church w'l bold a rev-p- 1 i;fn ton;rtt fnr Rev. J. W. Mroupa1I the psstor. Pr. T. I Rader. editor of the Adrxntf. and Mrs R. I Henne5S Tre reception will be he?d at the home of .1 A. Faieford, on the Pae Iine road. Rev. Mr. MoPoreaU and rr. Pader wi1! '"i Iea to attend the meeting- of the gfDcral conference of the Methodist "'rr,h and Mrs. Henness wil pa to Ji -sron. Fb axoto jsttc MKFTtyG. FXar.peltf t E. Rvit 7 now in rharce of th revival rsj at the unnyside Methodist Ktvs'-pai Cvt h. He is preaching- at A M tnd 7:30 P. M. daily this week. I: deis-ered two sermons Sunday, both sfrvrr; be ire attended so la reel y that : he fritd rapa-ity of the church made M dfiruU for all who came to hear. Fiev. T F. Ford. the pastor, predicts a g-- : revival in Punnyside. ITI OR l.TTVSir TRAN5FERRFP. The ::q,.,or-l'oens'-- committee of the City i ounril yesterday afternoon votiJ to TrorrmTd t';e transfer of the iii-nse Eirkson's Concert ball from Hugo -itx. d-'-ceas'Nj. to F. FrKnFr. There a a rontnti.n by some as to who real U owr.cd the li rsnse. Mat th committee (-idd that it would be .Justified in T "vo-niEine Frits as the own?r. VrroEP ft Matpr-As was predicted 'a: wek. Mayor I-ane has vetoed the rvd'nance which authorises the Executive Fi'ard to ad"rr!s for bds for elect r Jo chtinp pf th? city for perioc of three S'vl five yen- The Mayor desires muri crsl owrslrp. and intends to hgM any tliic and evfiy one bo oppojs it TVs v'n of the ordinance was simply to fol !ov out his general policy. MilKAVKI FVS-XTASTrR N AKKP. R. W. Ga;nsrd has ben apr"inted postmaster r M'lwaukre t succeed the late Cyrus Fa'lard. who died sevrral months ago. Mr. Oa:nard will en:er on r's djt?es as oon ss hts comm'ssn srrivrs. ?'e was the Vst to enter the race for the appoint ment. v C T. t". Programme "Press Work' will be the S'j h ct of the pro-p-amme at Central W. C. T. I". Wednes ca afternoo'i. at 5oodnouph building. Mrs Frances Gotsha'l. M-s. Kate White. M-ss S. I. LjTnan and others will speak. ct,r wrtx Not Mftt Tpsight. The i "v:ed Fast Side push clubs will meet Tuesday night. April 14. and not tonipht, had ben reported among the members. Js regular meerr r richts are the seenr-d t"i fourth Tuesdays of each month. T"sr James Watson lecture on the La FroTMdad Co'ony schrme in the AMsky s.l tor-'cht. He will tell how land in an ideal chmare can be taken up in Ixwer Cs'-fo-nr on a five-acre basis which will l ;e!d J3f an acre. Sav tfk Pisoot-n-t. fcrd check or rav s: office on or before the K:h to save the ;scoant oa April Mi's f-,r the Automatic T-Jephone. Home Telephone Company, c-ner of Park and Pumside streets. F. P. Tnrsco, formerly with Olds Wort- msn A Kirg Inrltes the ladies of Port end to the ooenlrg- of his new srecialtr Mor.. ?r. Washinpifn. comer Seventh. Mrs N:na Larowe formirj the last ncirr ciasa of the season. Inquire ::ni!i 2. ana alter 7 r . 31. Ft.eakjko BANns" Lecture Centra! ""iaptist Church. April P. ? p. M. Adm's- free. , For ResttA few nice offices ia The remntaa buildinj. See Sjperinteadent, cm sn. Rate War San Francisco. P; at earner. trark Eollam. if?t. 12R. Third street. BrsiNEss men lunch, U: Us 1 AH ?me-cook!nc. TV Oman's Ex.. ia iftth wt. I'rt fir cord wood. 4 ft., IP W: tawed, K. r rtlana FueJ Co. Phones E. 26. B 1035. t khts X. Davis candidate for District "rr.ey in the rrimary election. . A. Wise and associates painless t!?, Tr.ird and Washington. T.ieiAH'K 3al r cures piles, piles on'y; ni-i All druggists. P. FooTex-FTr" Nit S-Hooi,HO?nt Ian McAllen. ft. eV ffnsirwia. L. T. Adams. I- T Perrr nd H Mrore. committee from the North East Side Improvement AsociAjion. insrcted the Williams avenue shoolhotise yes--rdsy forenoon a: the reonest of a committee from the Home Tra;nine CirrV. After a thorough irspertion the committee was convinced that this bid:ng cucht to be replaced with a new ffohoo-lbonse. Tt was found that te roof s leakv. lthouch it was recently - renewed. The san tary con dition was also found bad and the hca;:rg facilities o-ective. The commrttce w-,11 appear before the Pwxurd ef Fucat'on and ask that rrovisioT be made to buid this year, proh&h'y on the ground pur chased at Rvdney avenue and Knott street. The blork on Wi'lifinss a-enwe can be soid for nearly enough to erect the new hniiidirg Mcvtatiu to Hat Fi-O at. At th meeting of the Mortavilla Foard of Trade isst n'tht in Wei's" real estate office. Villa vnye. C T. Evsns prerrdirg. it was decided to nrepare a battreship float for the Rose Festival parade tc compete for the S'W pr:e. F-'fty dollars waj sub sorihey! toward th'S float by the members present Wi : Am rvVtsy. J. F. Fl.ick bum. C. T. Evr:S. 13 F. Morelock and J. Goocwiyi were appointed to Jake further subscriptions and make arrangements for building the fioat. Tt wss a)so decided to bold a mass meeting next Frdsy r.lght to interest the people in the FcstivaL It was announced that a petition s;cned by rarr" askirg for fire protection for Montavilla wns rea 6y and would be presorted to thcCVy Council tomorrow. S:-rroRTS Mator Lanr? Vfto. The North Alb'na Irrpnevemnt Ciub iast right indorsed Maor Lane s veto of the ordinance provid;rg for a five-year con tract for municipal licnting- ami approved bis posit on on municipal ownership of an electric iicht plant. A communi ration as rec-eived from the gas company saying that the company wvl lay its mains on Kilhrr worth avenue before the hard pavement is put down. The club de mands that a 'I p'pes be laid before the pavement is laid on city streets. At the conclusion of the meeting James Cole, candidate for the nomination of Dis trict Attorney, spoke Vr'fTy. :?Aix-ir PriAT-i, Ijiat-s to Asrwt. Fatsy MoOann. a ssloonkecp r, was ar rested last right, charscd ith violently assaulting W. Headrck. of W Fourth street. The arrest was made on a warrant sworn out by Jixige Cameron on information that McCann had struck Headriek for refusing to buy a drink and had knocked him to the f'dewa'k. break ing his jaw. Headrick mas sent to a hospital and McCann. whose ssioon is at S;Xih. and Couch streets, was released on bal. A warrant wns a ;so issued for an unknown saloon lonncr. whose name is nor known, for participation in the attack. Y. M. C. A. Mix? Cltrs Mrrr-At a mass meefrg last night cf the Federated Men s Cluhs in the Y. M. C. A. Audi torium, in the cause of go-d government, speeches were make by Samuel Connell, president of the Municipal Association; A. F. Flegel. Ffl-.i Raricr. H, W. Stone. W. G Ha ard J M. Glass. O 1 Ferris, president of the Fdera'ed Men's Clubs presudrd. At the next metinr to be heid Monday n-ght, April IS. the candidates of the Murk ipal Association will be in dorsed and a plan devised to a id in seeur'ng the ejection of such condidates at the coming election. Alpfs Will. Walk Feat. C. T. A'den. a member of the Police Department, who has been sr"ing as clerk to the Captain cf Detectives, wil! walk a beat after this. Alden was transferred by Captain Baty yesterday from station duty to the second night relief, which operates from 11:15 P. M. until morning. A! den served for two years as clerk under ex-Captain Frnin, and was a warm advocate of Fruin methods. He waj one of the originators of the system of suppressing a!! news from the public a system which as broken up in a few weeks. Botp Steal Tcb Cream. Boys, whose identity is at present unknown, are beitig sought for by the police for a theft wh'ch all but broke up a party held last night at the bouse of M Famish. fPS Wiedier street. Mr. Farrish entertained a num ber of his friends and provided for their refreshment a larre Quantity of ice cream. To keep the freezer in a coal rlace it was st out on tbe rear porch, but when Mr. Parrish went to look for bis ice cream the freeter was gone, and he later re ported the theft to the police. Fresipevt of Rasi-rs LEorrRFP Theodore A. Bell, grand worthy presi dent of the Fraternal Order of Fagles. arrived in Portland yesterdny mornine and last nicht delivered an adiress to the members of the Portland Aerie at the Armory. Mr. Bell is an ex-Oongressmari from California and was elected to the highest office in the Order of Eagles at th last annual convention. He is on ft tur of tbe Northwest !n the interest of the order, and will leave Portland for Sloattle this mornirg. Inquest Over Alrerta Barker. An inquest was heTd yesterday afternoon on the death of M'ss Alberta Barker, the young woman who committed suicide some time Saturday night because of bcing- in a delicate state of health. No in formation was secured by the Coroner's jury as to the identity rf the man responsible for the girl's condition. The Jjry returned a finding that the prirl died of phosphorus poisoning, adminis tered with suicidal intent. Favor High School Bovps. The t'ni- , verslty Park Board of Trade at its meet ing last night considered the system of charges made by the Portland Railway. Light 4 Power Comntmy for installing wiring. W. A. Martin's work in gather in? information on this subject was in dorsed. It was also urged that every property-owner vote today for the bonds for the new Bast S'de H:gh School. Another Delat er W httn-ftt.g F. Whitney, charged with having- caused the dath of Mabel Wrtx. hfs fiancee, who died last week from mercuric poisoning, soured another deiay in the date for his preliminary examination yesterday. By agreement with the District Attorney s office the date was changed from yester day at 2 P. M. until Wednesdav at J P. M. I-ArtEs" Relief Societt. The monthly meeting of the society will be held today at S P. M . in the First Presbyterian Church, earner Twelfth and Alder streets. As this is the annual meeting:, s large attendance is requested. A Goop Thtno Smith's ad hack page HE FOUND A BARGAIN F. R. FreytPTi b::eht lot in Evanston today nd sM that he had inspected rot less than a half riEn subdivisions of tbe city and found EN-arsrrn to have more bark of It than any oth?r subdivision about Portland. An Bvajwton lot is selMr.5 for t. and some of the lots that Mr. Freyton looked st in other subdivisions were selling for t??Q and" o-ver. The prices the Spanton Company has made on lots here are food until the first of the irm:h. After t!mt their se!!in)t contract is withdrawn. Take the "W.-tV. car today. An Rvanston agent w!!l meet you there. The Spanton Company, J70 Stark street, sole ag?nts. WHEREJTO DINE. AH the 6el!eae!ea of tha aeasoa at tit Portland Rertaaract; fine prirata apart mccta (or ladies. US "Wash., near Ith. Look to Tour Awning ?eds. Willamette awnirgs are made to last. We have an atent in every town In the Northwest. Willamette Tent Awning Company, manufacturer. A Main sSk AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia bids. Phones Main and A IKS. Hetiger His (laaaaa lor fl.(. AT THE HEILIG TE tXlND MRS. TAH FRr Aarey Tanueray Fen 'Wr:r Crv TruTT!m Edgar KTit Captain HTsjtn Ar6a! .3 SSaco:m Drtra Oerdv-B Jarre Aiders Iwwt F-a-nk Sfisqrith A? ran F"Tr:rk CTTheli Sr Gerpe Orre?-d ... Charles Gr-A W"" Wail re Aston Ef-a-i rors P!gby Mrs. OorTelyi: Margaret Watson l-dy Orreyed .F'erfr.- Well rv"oi Mrs F:rrojE Campheil PT ATiTHl'll A. GKERXE. fjAL'LA TAXQUERAY'S story has been told ovj and over again in almost every community. In th-s town it is re peated by actual events so often that it has a'.rdost ceased to be a novelty. A man approaching middle a,ce. who has lived rather freely since tiie birth of a daughter and the death of a first wife, rakes unto himself a woman of some ex pcrrence and ei-vrs her his name. Of course, the lady, who has been a littie careless in her conduct, is no more to blame than the man. but no one has ever yet been able to make us be'i" e it. As Paula, herself, expresses it: "She's a regular woman. She forgives him, but a woman pouf ;" We are all just like that It s rather hard on the women, but there seems to be no way around it. Paula has been rather bad iot with TWO WORLD FAMOUS SOLOISTS WITH THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AT THE ARMORY APRIL 10, 11, 12 f. m f I - ic - J : $ fe $ ! -I: rilXE W.ONFR I THK AiITAT CONnrCTOR AND SOI CK1.1JST; J AH TAX OORIT IS CONCKRT MASTER ANO fO! VIOMNICT. a promiscuous number of bad lots, and in the end she does the thvig up very nicoiy by quietly d:spos:ng of herself behitid the scenes.- It's too bad to commit sui cide, and by many t-onskiered positively immoral, but there s nothing ntUi h left for Paula to do. and so she behaves like a dutiful o":d girl. The Second Mrs. Tanqueray" is a bril liant play in many respects. It is. in fact, one of t he best thai Arthur W. Finero has ever written, and Finero has written tolerably well. The pn-ce is one of the most familiar of all the so-called "prob lem plays' and it may well be accepted as typval of them all.. It elevates the "bad uns' and makes, us feci sorry for them ajid leaves thos- who reasonably well-behave witho-Ji a ieg to stand on. The dialogue scintillates. Finero Is master of dialogue and he makes his people taJk in epigram practically a".l the time they talk at ali. Mrs. Fatrick Campbelf. an English act ress, who regularly comes to this country and as regularly taxes home a lot of de spised American dollars, appeared in this old acquaintance among modern plays at the Hcilig last night and pave her customary interesting performance She is ft distinguished actress. I'istingtiished because she has succeeded where others have failed. She originally attained prominence in the role of Faula Tanqueray and it may be accepted as one of her highest achievements. A big audience at the Heil'g watched Mrs. Campbell and her decidedly English company with close devotion. It is only in the Isst two acts that she makes us realize that she is an unusual "-artt and even those who be lieve that Rose Cough! an is a superior Faula, are compelled to think hard as to whether or not they may possibly be mis taken. Mrs. Campbell has grown stouter since her last visit, and consequently, better looking. She has also developed into a passably good dresser. The audience last night gave her ail t!e encouragement she cou:d desire. Of course, there was more or !ess laughter at the wrong time, but that is to be expected of theater audiences here and everywhere. Most of the crowd understood what it was al! about, so the attendance may be accepted as representative. In her quieter mo ments, particularly in the closing scene with Aubrey, this Paula compelled our attention and played loudly upon our emotions. Viewing the four acts in detail. I feel safe in saying that it was a most worthy exhibition of emotional acting; and that the distinguished English woman deserves her fame. The company which supports Mrs. Campbell is composed exclusively of her own countrymen and countrywomen and in the Isolated cases of Ben Webster, who plays the husband, and Charles Garry, who. for a few minutes, illuminates the stage as Sir Oeorge Orreyed, is what it should be. Otherwise any well-directed stock company would do as well. The scenery is handsome and makes many amends for the bad dressing of the char acters. Tonight Mrs. Campbell will close her engagement in "The Notorious Mrs. Tibbsmith." Friend o! the Family at the Lyric UNQUESTIONABLY the best-rendered and most pleasing attraction of the Lyric's season is the farce-comedy. 4 'A Friend of the Family with which the Allen Stock Company opened the week. The play has been seen here before, and. like many of the famiiiar comedies, never grows tiresome. The Allen com pany arises to the requirements of the piece in an intelligent and pleasing man ner, and. to judge from the laughter and applause at that popular stock house yes terday, a most successful week is as sured. Miss Vema Felton, the clever young leading woman of the company, gives a mast pleasing portrayal tn the role of Mrs. Esmond Miller, who causes all the trouble by rxort of tbe family being ignorant of her marriage to the absent brother. Forrest Seabury. as Bartley Swift, the suspected husband, who be comes mixed up in bis eCLorts to per- su ad e h is susp icfotis w i f e a rrd old - m a id aunt that every thing is all right, and his situations with Mtss Felt on. Mirs Thomp son arid Mrs. A Hen are laughable in the extreme. Miss Thompson celebrates her return to the com p a ny f t or a week s absv-r-ce tn the rvst pleasing manner, and scores a decided hit as Mrs. Swift. George Mortimer, as Professor Chris tian Manners, who is rot a drinking man. but is inveigled tnto sampling the flow ing "howl inadvertently, is as funny as a bunch of circus clowns, and his efforts. whiV mtoxichterd. to Impress upon the o"fd-mad aunt. Mrs. Alien, his umtying notfon to her. are ludicrous m (he ex treme. The fiery Frenchman. Count o Rrissae, is splendidly portrayed by Wil liam Blake. Kevelle Tquhart. as Frar.k Cutting, the friend of the family. s splen dM. and Irvrng Kennedy and Miss Ella Houghton are very pood as the wo young lovers. "The Friend of the Family" is staged with s ornery and stare settings, as well as new costumes, and between the acts the moving pictures fill in with some new and amusing scenes. The sam bill will hold orth all week. Includinc Sunday, with the usual matinees. At the Vaudeville Theaters Fanlaffos. THE! offerings at Fan. ages Theater this week comprise some really pleas ing vaudeville stunts, and while it hardiy shines as promirently as last week's bill owing to the absence of a similar ton line attraction, the programme is never theless amusing as well as interesting Tt? bi:I 19 opened by Oehan s.nd Spcn- c-er. a pair of dancers who have some new steps, and what they cannot show the admirers of the terpsichorean art. a sec ond dancing team composed of Pauley and Heaiey can. Both acts are quite pleas ing and were well received. A violinist ith the regulation long raven locks is always assured a rapturous welcome by his audience and Frederick A. Makmuri, who is billed as the preat Russian musician, received so many en cores at t he three performances yester day that it seemed as though the patrons cared but liitle for the remainder of the bill. Makmuri is a good musician and those who appreciate the art will do well to hear him. Rose Bush is a sprightly sprig of a girl and renders her dainty soncs in a highly pleasing manner. ?ler voice is a soprano and her singing of "Wilhelmina" won the hearts of the audience and she was called upn for repeated encores. Ax tell, the 'India Rubber Man." as sisted by bis dog. gave a contort inn act that was well received. He Js suffering from a bad cold and dispensed with the greater portion of his singing and mono logue. Jean Wilson contributes his illu strated song That's What the Rose Said to Me," in his usual pleasing manner. Carter, Waters & Company enact the playlet 'The Wise Mr. Conn"' in a capable manner. The piece la a comedy and their portrayal of the roles is ex ceedingly funny. The moving pictures show scenes at a wedding !n Brittany and the dream of a dope fiend. Pantages is well worth visiting- this week. Grand. TH3 bill at the Grand Theater this week comprises the finest assort ment of laugh-producers assembled at that theater in many moons. From the opening- number to the flash of Old Glory on the moving-picture screen there is not a dull moment, and any one afflicted with a perpetual grouch will be temporarily cured, at least, if persuaded to try he S 'llivan & Considine cure now holding forth at the popular W'ashJng-ton-street showhouse. The bill opens with the 'Trol!ey-0r Trio." and the gyrations and ludicrous gymnastics of the three comic personages starts the laughter that continues to be noticeable extensively and otherwise until the moving pictures wind up the joyful proceedings. From a laugh-producing standpoint th blackface stunts of the veteran minstrels. Golden and Hughes, is a veritable scream, and many a side ached sorely when thev finished their ludicrous performance. Katherine Nugent, the original Flora Wiggins In the "College Widow. suc ceeds in giving most laughable imitations of stae notables. Miss Nugent possesses a pleasing personality and scores decid edly with her audience. The farce-comedy "The Man From Macey's" is rendered by Waiter E. Perkins, who succeeded Willi Collier in several of that famous actor's successes, and a capable companv. Tha little playlet is as funny as a troupe cF elephants on skates, and if you have any laughs left after this act you should be satisfied. Bell and Washburn give a singing, danc ing and musical specialty that is amusing as well as pleasing. Miss Washburn is a Mohawk Indian maid and sings a tuneful song in' her native tongue. Gardner and Madden are excellent in their skit enti t'ed "Too Many Darlings.' while Fred Bauer sines his illustrated song in his usual pleading manner. Montressa's mov ine pictures display the latest Parisian film. To miss the Grand this week is to miss a treat. Grease paints and professionals' supplies at Wood ard. Clarke A Co. PERSONALMENTION? Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rumble, of Joseph, are segistered at the Imperial HoteL Leopold Schmidt, a wealthy brewer from Olymoia. Wash., is registered at the Imperial HoteL F. H. Caldwell. State Senator from Yamhill County, is registered at the Ore gon Hotel, from Newberg. Waiter Carl, of Denver, gerai western Idle Money Benefits No One. Put Yours to Work. THECIDEST TRUST COMPANY IK OREGON PAYS 2a on check accounts. 2Va on ten days cU. 3"c on savings accounts ami on six months" certificates. 3Vj on thirty days' call. 4"o on ninety days' call, on twelve months' certificates and on' coupon certificates. And offers every convenience of modern blinking. Ilt.VSTRATIONS." Port-land Trust Company of Ok&goi S. E. Cor. TLtrd and O.t St. BEX. I. fOHFS rrfMnt H. I.. riTTOCK Tic-rTlt pr. a. s. NirHoi, id vw-rwt B. IEF r.ET wrlmrT J. O. (M1TRi...AnMaM fifty, tary W. . GILL AJ.tt Smry minxrr of the Nat-onul Cash Kf!5tr Opirpsny, is rcgifterMi at the Hotel Tort land. Thorns? B. Nenlmusen. ppecinl InyptfT to the- Interior If prtmfTit. loaves today for Va.-hinaton where he will appear as a witness for the Government in the llyce-Benson caso. Mr. and Mrs. William Baillle and danphier. of Taooma. were registered yesterdnT at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Faillie is the Taoonia representative of Balfour, Guthrie Oo. ftate Senator Miller, of lybanon. is rceistered at the Imperial Hotel. IVnator Miller, experts the latter part of the wefK to accompany, to his heme. Mrs. Miller. vho recently siihmitted to an operation at a local hospital. . NEW YORK. April . (Special.) The following from the Facifio Northwest reg istered at New Tork hotels today: Prom Portland C. G. King, at the Bres lin. From Seattle C. B. Smith, at the Im perial: Mrs. El J. R-sers. at the Albert. CHICAGO. April f (Special. W. C. Slsttcry. of Portland, registered at the Auditorium today. MUSIC FESTIVAL THIS WEEK t'hicajto Symphony Orchestra and Olmrtis at the Armory. By all means do not wait until next Friday to secure your seats for the an nual Spring Festival, which Is to be tfiven at the Armory. Tenth and Couch streets, next Friday. Saturday and Sunday niRhts. with afternoon concerts Saturday and Sunday, as the sale will be extraordi narily heavy, judging from the enormous advance sale at the present time. Seats are now selling at Sherman-Clay's music house. Sixth and Morrison streets, from 10 A. M. until P. M. This stupendous musical affair will consist of the famous Chicago Symphony Orchestra of f5 mu sicians under the direction of Adolph Ros enbeeker. together with the following cel ebrated soloists: Genevieve Clark Wil son, soprano: Rose Lutiger Gannon, con tralto; John Miller, tenor: Arthur Mid dleton. basso: together with ten Instru mental soloists In the orchestra. Includ ing Franz Wagner, 'cellist, and Jan Van Oordt. violin soloist. Added to the above galaxy of musical stars will be a grand chorus of 30l. The beautiful cantata. "Fair Ellen." by Max Bruch. will be given the opening night, together with a grand orchestra concert. A popular programme will be given Saturday afternoon for the school children. Saturday night, the cantata. "The Swan and tbe Skylark." by A. Gor ing Thomas, together with a grand or chestra concert, will be the offering. Sun day afternoon (Palm Sunday) "The Mes siah." by Handel, the most -sublime of all oratorios, will be given. Sunday night a grand concert by the combined orchestra and the vocal and Instrumental soloists will close the greatest musical feast ever given In the Northwest. Slake Dinner on Result of Walking Match Sol Blsnimr aad Joha V. Plngc mm Heparted tn Have Sigard Article lor Great Contest Sunday. PORTLAND ia about to lay claim to two of the world's greateat walkers: at least such Is the rumor now In circu lation. It is reported that Sal Blumauer, a well-known auto enthusiast, and John P. Flagemann. a prominent- furrier, are matched to demonstrate their prowess In the grand "hike" next Sunday morning. Bashfulness and a well-defined desire? to remain in obscurity has prevented these two disciples of the great Weston from making their walking abilities public, and only through intinate friends who have been invited t( partake of a sumptuous repast at the expense of the loser of the walking match was the contest given pub licity. It is said that Plagemann formerly waj? recognized as the premier heel-and-toe performer of the great State of Califor nia, and Is said to have a number of beautiful medals as a token of his athletic prowess. Blumauer makes no claims to championships, but eome of his friends declare that he has great ability in this line, and the contest should be decidedly Interesting According to reported articles of agree ment, the plodders will start from the Forestry building at the Lewis and Clark fair grounds at 9iSn o'clock next Sunday morning and walk to Claremont Tavern, where a repast wil! be prepared for them and some 16 of their friends. The friends, however, will be conveyed to the scene of the festivities in automobiles, and it is generally presumed that if either of the would-be Westons becomes exhausted on the way. a friendly "bubble" will be at hand to take him to the destination. See Evanston today. The most libera! home buy in Portland. Ten dollars a month will handle It. The Spanton Com pany, sole agents. An agent at the tract. W.-W. earlfne. The Spanton Company, 70 Stark street. Perfect fimnf glasses f 1 at Metsger'a n SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER tS and nmwiiiii tar Oraava aad T - Security Safe Deposit Co. CORBETT BUILDING F. W. Baltos and Company inrito your inquiries for PRINTING f Main 1 Ilomt in 5 Phones me A1165 First and Oak vHstibUshed iSrg.) M Gsrat HMt rw Simp " Whooplng-Co u g h , Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a century has earned nnqnahfied praise. Restful nights are assured at once. CresoJeoe Is a Boon to Asthmatics All Druggists Cresolene Antiseptic Throat Tablet for the Irritated throat, of your druggist or from us. 10c. in stampa. Th Vapo-Cresoleae C- ISO FilM St.. N. V. SEATS NOW SELLING 10 A. M. rXTIt, 9 P. M. SHERMAN-ri.AVS Ml'.MC STORE, ffth and Morrison Al. CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 65 Musicians. 300 Vocal Chora. AT ARMORY 3 KIGHTS S 2 AFTERNOONS 2 SEASON TICKETS 3 concerts for $,'..00. Ep-ninri. Sunday Afternoon, f 2. $1.51. $1. Popular Saturday Matinee, 23c, Mc, rsc. SAVE YOUR MONEY Best Creamery Butter.. .GOf, 65 Dairy Butter 45 and 50 Eggs, 2 dosen 35 Ranch Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. 20 Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs.., 35 Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb.,12',2 Remember, Saturday is Chicken day. La Grande Creamery 264 Yamhill. GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL SOLE AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. S5S STARK STREET. Oppott City Library. Both Fhoaea, FredPrehn,DJ.i Slle FU Set of Tee tii. S6.0. Bmd 4S, Dekom Open Cvetunsa T1U 1 Schwab Printing Co. TK iTARK ST.aEETJ America 'a ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Witbont KiTl Today UER & HOCH JVl A T TT m t-h trM. lYliJLJL X tar Orea aad WaaalMlia. aiMmiia. Wears Well, Brilliant to a Deg'ree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floor. Furniture, etc Trie Big Paint Store Fisher, Ttiorsen S Co. Front and Morrison eta. Insurintr immunity from fire. If yon only realised the slrontr protection against tire and theft afforded by the Safe llpposit Vault of the Security Safe lipposit Company, you would at nine rent a safe de posit box. AVe would invite you to inspect our tire and bnrplar-prnof vault, and wil be pleased to vent you a Safe IK-posit Box for $4 a year and up PORTLAND, OREGON Opening, Hotel Savoy SEATTLE Additional four stories, containing 78 rooms, each with bath. Twelve rooms with bath, specially constructed for commercial dis play, size 16x28. A greater part of all these rooms have an unobstructed marine view. The entire maneuvers of Atlantic fleet can be seen in any part of harbor at once glance. Just a reminder that we have a few rooms left in onr "12 Stories of Solid Comfort." Rates 11.00 Up RELIABLE DENTISTRY TVermn letple can now have their tpcth extracted, filled and crowned without any pain whatever. re-fc. ( mnn Bridge Work F-lllinica . BmI Hnbber Flat. . UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS 2214 Morrl.on St. H Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever r8. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEADTIFIER Rtmff Tn, Pirrp!H, Raata, nd Sit b T?!sm-i, na pverr Ditniaa beaiitf. od dt dttectloa. 1 hu Rtnod th tett ff fvr y-r. and 1 n btrml wi taatelttobetvrttt la prfnriy mad. Acwpt no erMJDtpf fe't . of ttaUtr tiaro. trr. I A. flftrra Mia to a ladr of tbe bnt, tin (a patient tt " At frm lad!st will use th-ra, I re com m 'Goarantl'a Creum u tba leart harsfnl of a'l tb lt!B praparailoni." Ftt te by all dnurritti aad FBfy Goods Dealer to tha United Statea, Canada and Europe. mill.qiJS, tnh V fifed imm SimUnTofr THOSE BEAUTIFUL Cj-lIJjgjy Anbom Tints, ao nofleebl- amon Caalv Vr iirDiiai nan nu&cuc.aiui 65; f ha cleanest and most lasting Huh wftr'. Oo(orin(T known. It ie easily applied, & -tbsolutely harmless, unaffected by TtS baths. Any Shade produced. Sample tafot hair colored free. UfPERlAL CHEMICAL MF0.CO.. W W.234 SLjir Yarfc, Bow a JbtAriku. S2I VlaantnctoB street. Of all rarietiei permanrnt'T euretl in a few dari Tithouf a surgical operation or detention from bnsineu. n pay rill be accepted until the parent if complete" satisfied. Fidelity Rupture Cufe 212 Sirrllnnd Bl'l.. PORTLAND. OR. Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrlaoa and 10th Street, rue Cvtiarr ant- Toilet Article. B-epalr lai mt all klnda of Sbara Ace Toeltv jfSfV '' TEETH as.no a.-..no ai.oo as.no Sole Agents Union Pacific Rock Springs Coal LIBERTY CO Ai & ICE CO., 312 Pine Street. Phones: Main 16C2, A 3136.