Morning Oregonian., April 08, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

TUB MORXIXi OREIiOXIAS, WED.MvSUAr, AI'KIL. l'JUS.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGON! A If TELEPHONE
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Man Kin B-ittor
Sunday EdUor
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TUP: HK1l.lt? THKATRR' and Wah-
tntzt.in PtrtHt T.mltihl J" S 1, tlt
MARylAM TH RATBK ( Morrinn, betwrn
Slx;h nnd Scvrnih Swn Kran.l.o Oprra
Company in ' KuntMna' Tonmht t 8:15.
B A K ICR THK.UKR fTttrr1. h'tvfn Tm.
hill and Tvior Rwkr Thcuttfr l ompnny
in Hovi' Trip lo Chinatown.' To
niRit mi s IJ.
1VR1? TH KATKU rnth and Alrir
7hf Aiin stoi'k company "A r'rtnd
of t Ktn'ly." Ton! nil t at S.15 Mtttl
nr Tufdux . Tixirsfday. Saturday aud
Sunday at -2.15 P. M.
fTAn THKATKR Park nd Wn.-'hinon)
--I'll French Stork company la "A lVn
i;BiBfr." Trtn'niu t S: in. Mtlns
Tusday, Saturday and Sunday ai i; 15
r. m.
TAVTAOr-.S THBATKR iFourttt and
Stark t Continuous vaudeville, 2.0, 7.o
and P. M
CK AXD Til K ATFR i Wh in t on. h"t ween
Pitrk nd Seventh Continuous vaudeville,
i:,o. T.:u and P P M .
Ann Not seeking Jobs. K. I,. I ximax,
;Mirr1 parson por attent of tlio Inion 1'a
t il'n lia ontoivd enorxt'lli-nlly in the
work of titst rlhm Ion of printed mat lor
ivlattitur to the rourr of OreRon. He
trnt out a few -lay ngo a list of between
and 1rtt names to the different oom
mriviMl organizations of this state of
porsuns w ho had made Inquiry through
1h asrntj of the railroad company eon
t rrnitiK the opportnnit test in orojion for
pettier. The clubs will at onre send
the desired Information to these in
Qihrers, as the plan of eoneurrent action.
mhra -ed in tho wotk f the Oregon De
velopment 1 xagiic, provides a system of
nendtnp: immediate reply to such letters
and to follow It up with literature. The
letter from Mr. lnmax revived yester
day by the Commercial flub of Portland
attracted more than usual attention on
ncrniint of tlte fart that the Inquiries in
dicate that the writer are seeking: in
vest merit in lands or location for hiwt
ivm instead of. as was the case largely
JaM year, asking: for employment.
Fk!ht Over Tfkir Monswa. Herman
Kulanchek. and Samuel iiVhual, two ex
prppsmen, living: noar Ktrst and Cltbhs
atreets. ena?ed In an arjrument over the
relative qualities of their horsen yester
day afternoon nd SohuMl, nndin that
Jn debate he was no match for Kulanchek,
resorted to fisticuffs at which lie demon -at
ratod his superiority but landed a
prisoner at the police station. iVh.ua 1 ap
peajrd to the Municipal mirt for a war
rant for iVhiiaf arrest which waa Issued.
They will appear for trial this morninjf.
Mission CtRcwi W iu, Mrbt. A meetins;
cf the Florence .Meade Mission Orclo
will he held tomorrow afternoon at the
residence of Mr. K. R Ieonard. 44i
Km st Purnstd street. The topic will be
"t iviversallst Women W ho Have Served
Their vlty and Country." Miss X. Crosby
will be th leader and papers will be
read by Mrs. A. A. Uaylord. Mrs. K. L
I'Voxier and others. Biographical sketehes
of Mary A. TJvermore. Clara Hart on.
and Mr. K. Sevens have been prepared.
Ma tor Qi-rstionh Officials. Nothing
of Imporiance was aecomnlisheil yester
day morning: at the examination con
riueted by Mayor I-ane. when F. Syke
and H. S. yladen. oflicials of the Port
land Railway, r.inht Power Company,
were questioned under OAth by the
Mayor. Mayor Lane is seeking- to
est ablish that the company is charging
the city too much for electric light and
for thin reason subpenaed tlie witnesses.
Falls On W'hirliso Saw. Gilbert
KlRumont. while opera tmg a woodtsaw.
M on day a f t ertwon . a t Cwt on . on t he
Powell Valley road, fell on the whirling
saw. The teeth of the saw ripped open
the flesh to t he ribs, but Rlaumont wa
instantly pulled away by hla companions
thus saving htm from being- cut in two.
Rlaumont wa removed to Good Sama
ritan Hospital, where he is recovering.
Mass MRioriNO in Mii.WAi'KrK. A mass
meeting will be held in the City Ball,
at Mil wnukie tomorrow' niht, to con
sider local affair, including the status
of the &-cent-fare case and the new
schoolhouse addition. After these matters
have been discussed talks will be made
by John V. Campbell, C. H. Dye. C. X.
WrArthnr and several other political
candidates.
CORRKTr FoiAdVfl I,ist. To correct
n error made in a previous announce
ment, the following is given as the
foiling places named: Voters? n Arleta
nd Ients, precincts $7 and 9S. will vote
mt Ients. For citlasens In precinct 97
iPtike' hall, over the lents butcher shop.
rs been secured, while voters of precinct
f will cast, their votes in Grange hall,
t lents.
Work fok IRaic Mkmrrrship. The
5orth Albina Improvement Club plans to
friave 20 members by May 1. S. 1
Osborne, A. B. Stone. H. G, Parsons. J.
Jl. Xolla, R. Y. Mills and A. H. Fin
nish are a committee to increase the
membership to this point. Bvery property
tfwner and resident will lie aked to be
come a member.
FRBIC,HT-BOrR FOB MtLW AUKIB Work
n a freight-house for Milwankte was
Ittarted yesterday by the Portland Rail
way, Lieht A Power Company. It will
e Mx? fee,t and is being built on a street
vacated for the purpose by order of the
Wilwankie Council. Heretofore freight
consigned for Milwaukee lias been dumped
eff in the open.
Ail MriTBKRS of the North FXist Side
Improvement Association and all In
terested in rapid transit acroe the river,
shouid be present at the Council meeting
tomorrow afternoon, to urge action on
the ordinance providing funds to engage
the eminent engineer. Ralph Modjeski. to
report on the question of bridges and
ubways.
Oi r Book Bkrr, of unusually good
cuallty this year, will be ready for de
livery in quarts and pints, commencing
April IS. Orders now booked. Will be on
draught in all first-class places Saturday.
April 18. Henry Weinhard Brewery,
Thirteenth and Furnslde streets. Phones:
Main 72. A 1172.
On Both Tickets. A. W. ravis elected
CYtuneiiman. at St. John, Monday. was
a member of both the Good Government
and T;vx payers" tickets. He was first
nominated on the Good Government
Ticket and later endorsed by the Tai
r a vers.
Ixvttf-s Candidates. A meeting will be
'ld tonight 'n Mount Olivet Baptist
Chureh. (colored Stventh and Kverett
streets. It is desired that candidates
to be voted for at the coming election
appear before the meeting.
Savb tks Discoi NT.-Send check or pay
at office on or before the loth to save the
discount on April biPs for the Automatic
Telephone. Home Telephone Company,
corner of Park and Burnskie streets.
Pish Ci.rB Mkfts There will be a
meeting of the Sunnyside Push Club to
nmht at 8 e-viock. Reporu will be
jendereii and routine business transacted.
For. Rent A few nice offices In The
Oregonian building. Sea Superintendent,
room 301-
Rat War. San Francisco. 5; steamer.
Frank Bollam, agerlt, 128. Third street.
Prt fir cordwood. 4 ft.. J5.50: sawed. IS.
Tortland Fuel Co. Phone E. 3S, B 1036
tR. Cassxpat. ee. ear. nose, throat;
glasses fitted. 517 Dckum building.
James N. Tai candidate for District
Attorney in the primary election.
W. A. Wise and associates, painless
dentist. Third and Wainington.
Hemlock Sai.vb cure piles, piles onTy;
aitar cured. Ail druggists.
Portland G. A. R. Maw Honored.
Alvah Kdmund. of this city, a member
of Sumner Post No. 13. has received from
C. G. Burton, commander-in-chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic, a letter
notifying him of his appointment aa
National color-bearer at the 4"d National
encampment to be held at Toledo. O..
August 31. Mr. Edmunds has been
directed to report to J. Cory Wlnans.
senior ide-d-eamn and chief of staff.
Toledo. O. Mr. Kdmunds has a brilliant
military record. He rlnst enlisted at Paw
Paw. Mich., in the Iafayatte High
Guards for the term of three years,
which company was turned over to the
Sickles Brigade. Company C, Seventieth
New York Infantry, with which he
served one year. He then re-enlisted in
Company A. Second United States
Ca valry, in which command he was en
Rasred in 32 ba ties, among whieh was
Gettysburg. Williamsburg-. Fredericks
burg, second battle of Bull Run. Antietam
and the seven-day fight on the Peninsula,
including Fair Oaks, and all those in the
Shenendoah Valley under Sheridan. He
was in three Cavalry charge in one day
in the battle of the Rappahannock. He
far discharged December , lSt!4. on
account of expfrationof term of service
by order of Abraham Uneoin. He has
been a mom iter and a faithful worker in
the G. A. R. for IS years, holding the
office of department colorbearer for 14
year, bearing the department colors in
the parade of seven National encamp
ments. Mr. F-dmunds was endorsed for
the post of National colorbearer by many
of the department and post officers of
Oregon, who are gratified that the G. A.
R. men of Oregon have been recognised
by his appointment.
IsAntKS' Relief Society Elects. The
annual meeting- of the I ,a dies' Relief
So iety wa held yesterday afternoon In
the parlors of the First Presbyterian
Church and was largely attended. Th
meet'ng was opened by prayer by Dr. T.
t. Kltot who. since the formation of the
society, has been chairman of the board
of trustees. Following the reading of the
annual reports, the former officers wer
re-elected for the ensuing year as fol
lows: President. Mrs. P. J. Mann; first
vlee-preaidont, Mrs. T. Ij. i-JIiot : second
vice-president. Mrs. W. B. Ayer ; treas
urer. Mrs. Martin Winch; secretary. Mrs.
Ellis G. Hughe, and assistant and cor
responding secretary. Mrs. J. Frank Wat
son. Three new members. Mr. M. C.
Corge. Mrs. J. O. Hart and Mrs. W. B.
Roberts were elected on the board of
managers. A report from the Child rens
Home testified that Institution to be in
an excellent and flourishing: condition.
Maiionic Masters to Mtcet. The an
nual assembly of the grand council of
Oregon, Royal Select Masters, will be
convened at 2 o'clock this afternoon in
the r?at side Masonic Temple. Bast
Eighth and Burnside streets. JF. 11.
Barker, the most illustrious grand master
of the jurisdiction, will preside. Aside
from that of the most Illustrious grand
master, reports will be received from
Grand Secretary Seth t.. Pope and Grand
Treasurer S. Bullock. General business
will be considered and officers elected for
the ensuing year. Tonight the grand
council will confer the cryptic degrees
on several candidates and the work will
be exemplified. A social session. Including
the serving- vf refreshments, wilf follow
the business meeting: of the assembly.
Arranoe Fon Me Droit r Excursion. In
a letter to the Commercial Club received
yesterday. A. If. Miller, secretary of the
Med ford Commercial Club. Informed Man
ager Tom Richardson that the club had
recently voted sufficient funds to enable
Mr. Miller to devote hia entire time to
the interests of that organisation and to
provide, printed matt,er to be used in ad
vertising that section of. the state. With
reference to the proposed excursion from
Portland to visit Medford and Rogue
River Valley place of interest, which
Is to be undertaken in the near future,
the Medford Club appointed Messrs.
Knyart, Ray and Putnam a committee to
come to Portland and arrange details.
Mackfnztb Funeral Tooat. The fu
neral of James Mackenzie, the pioneer
grocer, who died at his residence, ftTS
Main street, Monday, will be. held from
Holmnn'a I'ndertaking parlors This after
noon at o'clock. The deceased was
born in Scotland, September 22, IStO, and
came to Portland In tie is survived
by a widow and five children. The
children are Mrs. J. H. Fowler, of
Omaha, Neb.: Miss Jean Mackenzie,
James H., Walter J. and Robert 1. Mac
kenzie, of Portland. The latter is now
attending the George Washington Uni
versity at Washington. D. C.
George Howru Returns. George H.
Howell, a prominent member of the
Typographical Union, returned to Port
land yesterday after attending the fu
neral of hi father. Rev. Thomas Howell,
of San Francisco, who died suddenly at
the Bay City. from an attack of
apoplexy. The elder Mr. Howell was well
and favorably known In'California. where
he had lived for a number of years. In
addition to Georgre H. and Joseph Howell,
of this city, there are several other
surviving children living in California.
Mast Attend Revival Meetinos. In
terest in the revival meetings at Sun
nysirie Methodist Episcopal Church is
Increasing among the business and pro
fessional men. as well aa other people,
according to Rev. T. B. Ford, the pastor.
Evangelist K. A. Ross, of Los Angeles,
who is preaching every day at 10 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M.. is attracting large num
bers. Hi style is vigorous, and among
those who receive much of his atten
tion are the members of the church who
fail to practice what they preach.
Goes After Wiluams. Deputy Sheriff
Harry Bulger left for Tillamook, at 7
o'clock yesterday morning, to bring back
to Portland W. P. Rihorn. otherwise
known as Pearl R. Williams, against
whom a charge of non-support has been
lodged by his wife. Rihorn was arrested
last week by Sheriff Henry Crenshaw, of
Tillamook, and was held until the ar
rival at that place of the Por.Mand
deputy.
Rare Shrvb for Forestry BtrLrTN5.
Pr. Dave Raffety yesterday transferred
from his home in Brooklyn to the
grounds of the Forestry building a red
elder bush, which is very rare in this
country. Dr. Raffety thinks this one
may have come from the red elder bushes
brought to Oregon by Gus Richie many
years ao.
Will Disciss Child Iabor. The
regular monthly meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of Grace Metho
dist Church will be held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. H.
J. Mclnnis. K4 East Ankeny street. The
topic for discussion will be '"Children of
Toil." led by Mrs. F. S Stiles.
Tars low Fttneral Today, Funeral
services over the remains of'james Miles
Truslow, who died in San Francisco.
April 1, will be held from the residence
of Mrs. Trusriow's slMer. Mrs. J. C.
Butler. 3067 East Morrison street, this
afternoon at S o'clock. The remains will
be taken East for interment.
Notice Donald Macleod. formerly of
45 Concord building, is now associated
with H. W. Lemcke. and will be en
gaged as heretofore, in the general real
estate and fire insurance business. Of
fices are in the new Corbett building.
Rooms 210-211.
Mayor Lane Wtll Spkak. At a meet
ing of the White Temple Men s Club to
night at $ o'clock, in the parlors of the
White Temple. Mayor Lane will speak
on '"Municipal Housecleaning." Follow
ing the address there will be the usual
open discussion of public questions.
For Rent Three storeroom in new
Terminal building on Columbia street, be
tween Front and Water streets, suitable
for barber shop, restaurant. Tailor shop,
etc. Apply Henry- Weinhard Brewery.
Thirxeentb and Burnside streets,
Si;nntside W. C. T. U. Mestinq. The
Sunnyside W. C. T. U. will hold its next
meeting at the home of Mrs. S. L. Ross.
W07 East Yamhill street, tomorrow after
noon at 3:30 o'clock.
Tillamook, the dairyman's paradise,
and the Coast County, with a great lum
bering future. See Ralph Aekley. secre
tary Tillamook Development League.
Corbett building. '
9rx what the Beef Trust is doing in
lacdoa Smith. ad back page-.
Reception to Departing Dkleuatfs.
The Epworth League and members of the (
Mount Tabor Methodist Church tendered i
Rev. J. W. McDongalt and wife. Rev. D.
R. Rader and wife and Mrs. R. L. Hen
nesja farewell reception last night at the
home of J. A. Bam ford on Base Line
road. Mr. McDougall and Dr. Rader will
leave next week to attend the meeting of
the general conference of the Metho
dist Church, which meets in Baltimore,
May S. They will be absent tw-o months.
Mrs. Henness. a well-known ptoneer. g(es
to Boston on a visit. The Epworth
league, of which J. A. Bam ford I leader,
held a business session, followed with a
short programme, which was opened -srlth
a vocal number. T. S. MePaniol spoke
the word of farewell to the delegates
and Mrs. Henness, to which Mr. Mc
Dougall responded for himself and Dr.
Bader. who wa prevented from attend
ing. C. H, Brassier entertained the com
pany with readings and Mr. MeDougall
sang two songs. Refreshments were
served by Mr. and Mr. Bamford. The
remainder ot the evening was spent in a
social way. There was a large attend
ance. v
Frits!" Remains Cremated. The body
of Victor Hugo Frita. a saloon man. who
died Sunday, was cram ted at the Port
land Crematorium yesterday afternoon.
This was done in accordance with the
lust exnressed wishes of the deceased.
Funeral service were held at the chapel
of J. P. Flnley A Sons. from which
establishment the body was removed to
the crematorium. The funeral was at
tended by a largo number of friends of
the deceased.
The Hawaii Promotion Committee, de
sire a directory of Portland for use at
their free information bureau. They say
that with the arrival of the fleet will
come many inquiries in reference to ad
drosses in the Coast cities. Anyone
having an old or new city directory, which
they would like to contribute, send it to
H. P. Wood, secret a r.
FIRST RF.OITATi BY GREAT CHI
CAGO ORCHESTRA,
Spring Mimical FVsUval Will Continue-
Vntll Sunday Xlglit Grand
Chorus of 300 Voicfs.
The first concert of Oregon's biparest
musical event, the annual Spring Festival,
will be given at the Armory. Tenth and
Couch streets, next Friday night. April
10. at S:30 o'clock. This stupendous
musical offering will consist of the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra of RT musicians
under the direction of the famous con
ductor. Adolph Rosen booker. together
with the following celebrated vocalists
from the East: Genevieve Clark Wilson,
soprano: Roe Lutger Gannon, contralto;
John Miller, tenor; Arthur Middleton.
basso. The following are three of the
prominent instrumental soloists wtth the
orchestra: Fran Wsvncr. assistant con
ductor and solo 'cellist; Jan Van Oordt.
concert meist or and solo violinist : Edith
Maxom Gray, solo pianlste. Added to the
above will be a grand vocal chorus of
300 voices.
Max Bruch s beautiful SWttch cantata.
"Fair Ellen." will be given the opening
night, together with a grand orchestra
concert. Sa turday a fternoon a popular
concert for the children has been ar
ranged in both programme and prices.
Saturday night a Garinar Thomas cantata.
"The Swan and thf Skylark.' together
with a grand orchestra concert. Sunday
afternoon ("Palm Sunday) Handel's sub
lime oratorio. "The Messiah.' will be
given and Sunday evening a grand or
chestra concert, with vocal and instru
mental solos by the many stars with this
excellent organization. Seats are now
selling at Sherman-Clay's Music House at
Sixth and Morrison street from 10 A. M.
until 9 P. M. Mail orders 'from in and
out of the city are being received. Ad
dress W. T. Pangle, Manager Heilig
Theater.
TAILORS GET OLD SCALE
Jo u rne y mc n Win Strike and Go
Back o Work.
The strike of the journeymen tailors
was adjusted yesterday and the men
will return to work this morning. The
settlement was a victory for the strik
era who will receive the advanced
wage schedule, amounting- to about
S2... on each suit, for which they con
tended. The members of the Mer
chants Tailors Exchange, against
which the strike was directed,
managed to hold out about 10 days,
maintaining that they could not con
sent to the requested Increase in wages
ander existing; conditions. But after
several conferences It was concluded
advisable to submit to the terms of
their employes ra ther than to expe
rience a protracted fight for which the
journeymen apparently were prepared.
Eight of the 14 union shops of the
rity were affected by the walkout of
the men 10 days ag;o. The strikers
numbered about 115 and their contest
for better wages had the support of
their national organization and the
backing of the Federated Trades Coun
cil, the central body of the organized
labor unions of this city. The journey
men will now receive the same wage
they were getting last September and
October, prior to the temporary finan
cial flurry.
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS.
Women's and children's 2Sc stockings,
V2c: (Be and Too fancy hosiery, 47c;
Warner's new long hip corsets. S2 grade.
$1.45; 30c figured French lawns. l2c;
men's 3&c fancy socks, 1?-Vi: 15 linen
crash. 9c: women's long kid gloves, $2.38;
new "Merry Widow" veils, purses and
belts. Good goods only. McAllen & Mc
Donnell, Third and Morrison.
WHEREJTO DINE.
AH tha 4e!1cc)es of the season at th
Portland Restaurant; flna prlvat apart
meets for ladies. X Wash., near Ul.
T0NSETH FLORAL COMPANY
N 12S th st. Flowers and plants. Pbonss
llaln 6102; A 110!
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia bids. Phones Main and A 1635.'
Seaside Hotel Leased.
Paper were iarned yesterday between
Nicholas F. Sargent, a Portland hotel
man. and representatives of the Cart
wrhtht estate for year's lease of the
Seaside House at Seaside. Mr. Sargent
said last night, when seen at the Lenox,
that improvements of the property would
be started at once. He also said that the
resort would be opened about June ,
and that while he had but one year's
lease settled upon, he has an option of
four years, in case he decides to take ad
vantage of it.
Willamette. Brand Tents
Are of superior make and best materils.
For sale by all dealers. Willamette Tent
4 Awning Co., manufacturers. Portland.
Tomorrow and Friday will positively he
the last days for discount on West Side
g-as bills. Portland Gas Company.
AT THE HEILIG
NOTORIOI a
SMITH."
MRS. KBB-
irr.e Mrs. Patrick Campbell
.Tu-ait Clevw Bn Webber
Sybil Cleve Florence Wells
Sir Sandford Cleeve
Alan Patrick Campbell
iHike of St. Olpherts Edgar Kent
Oertmde Thorpe. . . Margaret Watson
Rev. Amos Wlnterfleld . Charlea ttarry
Sir George Rrodertrk . . Wgllaee Aston
Ir. KlrUe . . J. Malcolm Dunn
Fortune, Aiden Tnvett
Antnnlo Poppl Fred Phillips
Nella . . . DortB ntgby
Hepzlbah Janet Gardner
BY AUTHin. A RREKNK
THE tiresome Mrs. Campbell a'nd lirr
hopeless company administered an
Impossible performance of "The Noto
rious Mrs. Ehhsmith" as a mild sedative
to an audience which sat with Christian
fortitude in the Heilig last nlglu until
nearly midnight.
All things considered, it w probably
the dreariest theatrical exhibition ever
witnessed In this town. Of course In
1-ondon it is considered ripping ami so
there were some people present who ap
plauded. The audience was. however,
a rather Intelligent one and there were
comparatively few who lent encourage
ment, t
"The Seomf MY. Khbsmith" was proh
ahly written by Plnero when he was
takin advantage of a bank holiday.
There aren't a dosen good lines In it arid
last night Mis. Campbell recited them
much ss she might have done "Curfew
Shall Not Ring Tonight."
If one were cast away on a desert isle
with, nothing to rcd but an obsolete
railway guide, a mall order catalogue
and a copy of "The Notorious Mrs.
Kbhsmllh," ho might find some interest
in perusing It. But In a Innd of ordinary
advantages, when l is portrayed by in
ferior actors. It Is absolutely impossible.
I can understand why a few of us who
are paid for doing so staid after the first
act. but it la an unexplained mystery .
to why iunn people sat for it. Perhaps
they were taking the sporting chance
that things might improve. It was ap
parently a case of "stick around, some
thing might happen." But nothing did.
This drama Is in four acts. tt Is ft
sex against sex affair, hut" the highest,
temperature recorded during the pro
ceedings is 71. It somehow concerns a
pongee-colored man with a pongee ilispos
sltlon and a wife at home who wears a
"Zira-tho-Seeress-Future-Foretold-for- $1-includlng-
horoscop-for-thls-week- only"
veil. Most any old kind of a man would
do something desperate if he were called
upon to stand for that wire. So Father
goes away to Venice and starts to keep
house with a. female anarchist named
Mrs. Kbhsmith. They keep house more
or less during the entire four acts, at the
end of which Mrs. CRinpliell comes on In
a black dress and a hat that would
frighten a blase hack horse, and tells
the household pet to go back to the
woman who holds his life Insurance pol
icy and forget that they ever kicked over
the traces. That is the play. And the
company that played It seemed animated
by the same flre that makes charades In
a church parlor seem perfectly devilish.
Oh. hut last night was a pongee evening
at the Helltg. Thank heaven. It Is all
over.
A dramatization of a report of the De
partment of Agriculture would be sensa
tional by comparison with this perform
ance of "The Notorious Mrs. Ebbsmlth."
Xfcond Trial of Half-Breed.
NORTH. TAKAMA, Wash., April ".
(Special.) The second trial of Joseph
H'isnney, Mexican half-breed, for the
murder of his wife Isabel, near Toppenish,
in Mav of last year, concluded this eve
ning, the jury retiring to consider the ver
dict at X o'clock. The trial occupied nine
days, and the defendant pleaded mental
irresponsibility at the time of the killing.
A considerable amount of medical testi
mony was taken.
Red Cross snoes at Rosenthal's
ALL CAN PLAY
-THE-
"APOLLO"-PIANO
In thi artistic instrument, which
is a combination of the justly cele
brated Melville Clark piano and the
famous "Apollo" 88-note pneumatic
player. The player arrangement is
entirely within the piano case and the
piano can be played either way with
out attaching or detaching a separate
instrument. True, there are other
player-pianos, bat we have the ONLY
88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANO S in the
city. All others play 65 notes only.
The Melville Clark "Apollo'"'
player-piano will interest you it is
sew, nifty and right up to the
minute. We will do our best to enter
tain you if yon will call at the "88-
JfOTE STORE."
Hovenden-Soule
Piano Co.
Cor. ilorriaon and W. Park Sts.
Styles V
,Sr Are
' jl "ALWAYS
fl RIGHT"
Correct
$15, $18,
SEATS NOW SELLING !
10 A. M. INTU, 9 P. M.
SHKHMAN-fXAV'S MVKIC STORE,
flth and Morrison Hts.
CHICAGO SYMPHONY
ORCHESIRA
r Musicians. 300 Vocal Chorus.
AT ARMORY i.-,,
3 X IOHT S 3 2 A FT BJl NOON S 2
SBASOJT TICKETS concerts for $5.00.
Bvnlnfr. Sunday Afternonn, $1.50. $1.
popular Saturday Matinee. 23c, .Vc, 7."c.
Your
Future
GRASP IT
Prosperity
DK1-KNDS on th
foundation laid
today. You
should begin early and
right. The right way is
to open an account
with us.
Our motto: Prompt
service, liberal treat-
mont
and
absolute
safety.
German - American
Bank
Sixth and Washington
Sts., Portland, Oregon
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, $4.00
AND UP PER YEAR
BACKACHE
or any other ache or pain is
instantly relieved by
loan's il
iniment
You do not need to rub. Just
put it on it penetrates and
kills the pain. Good for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sci
atica, Lumbago, Pleurisy,
Stiff Neck, Toothache, and
Frostbites.
Price, 25c, SOc ant V. 00.
Dr. Earl S.Sloan, Boston, Mass.
Sole Agents Union" Pacific
Rock Springs Coal
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO.,
312 Pine Street.
Phones: Main 1662, A 3136.
FredPrehn,D.D.S.
t iZ-0 run (
Teeth. Ss.oe.
Crows, ud Brldse
work SZ.e.
Opes J.eaijas. Xlii f
gcbvcab Printing Cg.
hit coir. ttAsotiAtit Hire is
7 H T ARK S X It til
T
Easter Clothes
FOR MEN
You will find in' the com
pleteness of our lines the per
fected systems of measure
ments, the varieties of colors
and mixtures, and the wide
range of prices the best pos
sible advantages for making
satisfactory selection.
We Invite the
Attention of
Discriminating Men
PRICES RANGE FROM
$20, $22.50
SHOE FOR
shcn jjou nczdsvs-
Uio fConqmioi-Cvmfolf',
(juatily andfaitpucs
aT&sil&feahms. Caam-
i'nc I he ncurmodzts:
$500. $400 $350
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass.
Iyld W. J. FULLAM
283 MORRISON STREET
REG VS.
WEARS
AHJOI GRADE VARNISH AND STAIN (MMM
TsMMIIIIiWHIiH
BEAUTIFIES THE HOME.
Yon can use Jap-a-IAC on everything of wood or metal, from cellar
to garret, and make for yourself a bright, beautiful home. Yon can do
oar own refinishmg of scratched or scoffed furniture, and produce a
beautiful, lustrous finish. A few cents wCl cover the cost.
Try JA-P-A-LAC to-day. Be sure to opt the genuine in a can like the
Crnotration. Look for the Green Label.
FOR SALE BY PAINT, HARDWARE AND DRUG DEALERS,
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Sixteen beautiful colors. All size from lSe to $2.50.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
THE GLIDDEN VARNISH COMPANY
CLEVELAND. OHUX
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
All Grocers sad Druggists.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
ktorrtoea asd lota Streets,
ftae Cutlery ea4 Tel let Artltttoa. SUpeJf
las eC ell klads mt aBera-
eeaea Teeia,
i" inn immr
HIS
AND UP TO
MEN
PAT. OFF
LIKE IRON
iinmmni
SAVE YOUR MONEY
Best Creamery Butter.. ,60S G5t
Dairy Butter 45 and 501
Eggs, 2 dozen -35
Ranch Eggs, strictly fresh, doz. 20
Full Cream Cheese, 2 lbs 354
Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lb..l2'2
Remember, Saturday is Chicken day.
La Grande Creamery
264 Yamhill.
GENUINE
R0GR SPRINGS COAL
BOLK AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
SM STARK STREET.
Opposlt Civ Llbrarr. fiotb Pfeonotv
Ml