Morning Oregonian., April 13, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE Jinnsixo onnooNlAW, uroDAr, avuiu m. iw. -
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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City Circulation
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Editorial Hoomt
AMIJNFMf.N' Tft.
VARQI AW THTATKn r Vnrrlrt. h"w"fi
H'sih nn1 H" -nth --H-n rrn--l-: i"7
Company In "rf"r-1"rn ." TorttKht at 8 IS.
MAKKR TUI'"A TFin - (Thlrfl. b-twr-n Yum
hill nn.l Tnvl'Tj KnKT ThiT nmpanr
In ,,Th pirrniil I'Mv." T.-niBht lit A.1.V
lAKtc TIU'MTKH- ivnth nn1 A1or)
n A 1 1' n JM...-K .niT'H ny In "U JF""
Mnrlr Tnirht V MrtHnr-- Ttl--lnr.
Thunctn v. MUP'lny an-l hunrtay nt
2.IA IV M
FT H Tit v.ATF.n rstryt nnA WmMn tn
- Th rrnr h Mi. fc ("Dinpflny In "A I tr
UflKy." rniiriit t ft. I Mtfn"s
lur-.tay. Hntunlay n4 un1y at 2:15
I M
rAVtAUM THPIATFft f Fourth nl
Pinrk I- - 'ontlnuou vainvlll-, 2.30, 7.30
n.n-1 OP M
i n A V l T 1 Mr T r. n - - W M n ir t on . Mwccn
I'm k Hprnthi 'nnt Inumm vaule villa,
? " ;io on.! ii r. M.
HTAnm MrvnrnFiiiP ("AMrmnw. ThP
Sunn vt.1. f'uwli "lnh hn aturtrd a mnm
lor!ilp rnmpnljrn In ronnn'l Inn , with
wht-h S.M-ntnry I. N. Wnlkrr will urnrl
mi! rinliir U't 1 or tf rvory rcMont of
t hr rl 1'it rtt thn rnming frrrk. Th rlilb
has un-hTf ri k'n many Importnnt Improvc
mejit an1 tt rVwira th pnpport of rvry
riimrn. F'MlnwUiff Ik a 1IM of wnrktnK
i-nni in It tor ; KTonit tvo, trn. K, M-
Mmr-on, l("v. T. R. Font. F M. Vnrnr,
Mrn. F. Fi. Woolly, Profonr ft. IK
"urHn, II. It. nilvpr, J. H. Chnmborlnln,
Mrs I. N . Wnlh rr. M rn . f It . R-o.
broiiRh. Mrn. (. T. Trlvntt. F. 8. .ShtHUry,
Misn ARniVK TMnnfn; Imprnvrmrn I. S.
I'tiffr, c. Ft. MrFiiffrf. Pr. J. H, Mnor;
nirtrtl'fr5hlp. Mr. J. I. N. Wnlkr. M.
lisymona. V. I. Nimh. Mrs . I.. Shny.
Prn fnnnr F,. (V C'urtlji ; trannportntlon.
H IM-r. V. H. Hnwtoll. R. P'. R. Mny.
W, I,. Nnflti. W. II. Nnrtnnn; rnfrtaln
mnt. A. S. rrr!srr, Wood, J. N.
IvIf; rnl rutntn, W. H. Nornmn,
linrloj Trivrtlt, K. K. Frnninnt; wnnttnry,
Mr. K. McVhcrncm. P. R. Rttrhto. Mrs.
H B. Volholin. J. P. NVwolt, F. Fi
Fremont; hPt1o tr. W. P. PVI1. C. H.
F'nrrlph. K. K. Pflrrish; ftr pmtotlnn. T.
Thimp'ii. K. Mt'I'hori'on, c. Wooil,
N. ImvlP.
(Jr ani'k VA'n.r, BTtn.n H.m.k. At the
monthly matins of f.riits OrnnK
Patrons of 1 1 tiMiHnrlry. Ptilnrilny, tt wns
votrd tn purrhn!r n lt fnr n hull WHtO
frt on the Btrot If rtillnR to th nrhnnl
hotio. north of the Foster road. The
rost of tlio ntr 1. not high and a mm
mlttro wn nppn!ntr1 whl'h unnurort ovor
J:mft in subscript 1 on nt t ho mocttnjr. It
is proposed tn orett nn nttrnrtivo hulM
inic. prhnp of rinfor'id ronrrotn, whlrh
will ho ii5ol hy ol hor fratornnl noolotlos
nt f. on t.-t. Tho Ornnjo bftn Ifil mcmhorw,
II hfl vlnir boon Initiated riatiirdiiy. M rj.
A. Fhmtwny dlfvr rod nn nddrr on
"Women Fifty Ycar Ago"; F. TO. Boaoh
nnd A. F. MUlor ppoko on thn Pnivornlty
of Oroffon appropriation; Horry llonltnpor
t:i Ikod on hf Initintlvo nnd roforonritim,
nnd T. J, Krousror iirmko on good roadn.
iMrmtviNa flnANn AvKNi'R.-The War
nn 'onsi motion Company, which has
tho rontraot for pavlnj? Urand avonuo, "ho
tworn Bolmont nnd KnM Flverott atroeta,
in puphlnR work on tho unllnlshod portion
northward from Fn.t Oak atreot. In
ordor to take nd vantage of tho present
fn vorohle woather frrntllnji was m pro
jrroa yostorday. Ouphed rook and the
top dropinit will at onro bn put on the
atroot ronnootlnir with tho (Irand-avemir
bridge ovor Pnlli van's (luh'h. If thor
la no rain dtirlng the noxt tn days, tho
p.i ving of rr.iml avonue will he com
phtod within that time.
Ijoouw to Ctivn Kartbr Partt. The
annual Faatr party will bo given to
night by tho Ladios' Auxiliary of tho
Ancient Ordor of Hibernians, in Multno
mah t'nmp'j hall, Kaat Sixth street. Miss
Mario (itnmhora la ehatrman of tho com
mittee of young women In ehnrgo. Music
will he furnished by a selected orchestra,
with Miss Ro W'einherger nt the piano.
Mo.-Mnmes p. p Mrnirher, P. J. Smith,
P. DouglHaa, w. A. Kvera and L. Hodler
ure the patronesseff.
FVNFiRAt, or Frank- V. Mapkin. Thf
funeral of Frank V. Marktn. the 2f-yenr-oid
aon of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Marktn,
was held yesterday afternoon nt the
family homo. Stf Garfield avenue, nnd at
St. Mary's Church. At the church
(solemn requiem mass was celebrated
Thre was a larg attendance of friends,
especially members of the Catholic Young
Men's Club, of which Mr. Mackin was a
charter member. Interment was In
Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Wiur, Hoi.n Ft.oweh Contrjst. As the
result of an address by County School
Superintendent Robinson, the faenjawea
and Busy Bees clubs, which meet in
Peninsular hall, have derided to hold a
flower contest, in which all young people
ef the Peninsula are invited to take part.
In the Fall a floral display will ho held
in Carter's Halt, at Peninsula Station,
when prizes will be offered hy II. A.
Cushtng. The clubs are composed of
young women.
Wipkn Saxpt Bot'T.iVARn. Tt is pro
posed to make the Sandy boulevard, be
tween Bast Sixteenth and East Twenty
eichth streets, a uniform width of Go
fret, to conform with the boulevard to
th.- eastward. Strips will be condemned
both north and south of Sullivan's Ad
dition and Buchman's Addition to secure
this width. The intention is to improve
the Sandy boulevard to the city limits at
Rose City Park.
Private Con-tract on 'street O. R.
Hemtr reported yesterday that a con
tract for the paving of East Burnside
ftreet. between the bridge approach, and
Vnion avenue, hnd been signed with
Howard Smith, and work will b started
at once. The street will be paved with
Belgian blocks under private contract
with the rropcrty-owners.
Monta villa Board or Trade. The
Montavilla Board of Trade will meet to
nicht to receive reports from the com
mittee appointed to solicit funds with
which to build a float for- the Ros
Festival parade. It was announced, yes
terday that Jl had been subscribed.
Delegate to Saratoga Comorwr
Mrs. f. H. Additon has boon appointed
by uovernor Chamboriain as a delegate
to the World Centennial Congress, which
will be held in Saratoga In June. Mrs.
Aediton expects to attend the congress.
Scottish Rite at Homb April 24. The
last at home of the series given by the
Scottish Rite Masons, which had been
announced for nest FYidav night has
been posponed on account of Lent. It
will b held Yiflay nipht, April 24.
Tillamook, the dairyman s "paradise
and the Ooat County, with a great lum
bering future. See Ralph Ackley, secre
tary Tillamook Development League 03
Corhett building. ' .
I.ARflE Are Insurance company with fair
carrying capacity wishes connections with
desirable agency. S Oreg-onian.
For Rsxt A few nice offices in Th
Oregonian building;. 9e Superintendent,
room 3M.
Rate War. San Francisco, JS; steamer.
Frank Bollam. arent. 12$, Third, street.
I'RT fir cordwood, 4 ft.. 5S0; sawed. $6
Portland Fuol Co. Phones 36, B 1026.
Pr. Cappfdat, eye. ear, nose, throat;
flashes fitted. 517 Dektim building.
W. A. Trss and associates, painless
dentinrs. Third and "Washington.
Seb indorsements -f James X. Davie
for Plstrict Attorney.
Vote for Elmer B. On! well. Republican
candidate for Stata Senator.
Hemlock Salvs cures piles, piles only;
tay cured. All druggists.
Ir. Mak H. Cardwll has returned.
Xb. C BbowV( Et Kax; Marquam.
PtsretorA Fotrra Ha Cuown Call. "While
attempting to board a rapidly -moving
westbound car, at Sixth and Washing
ton street, yesterday afternoon. Beneca
Font a, a Portland lawyer, . missed his
hold and f"ll to the pavement, narrowly
escaping dent h under the wheels. That
he was not killed was probably due to
the quirk action of Patrick Ma her and
M Kin ley MUehHI. When Fouta fell
the hvstnnders expected that he would be
ground to pieros. Manor and M1trhll(
who were standing pear, dashed forward
and eotxi-d Fonts clothing and pulled him
away from the wheols. Mr. Fouts was
taken to n drugstore, where It was found
that aside from being badly bruised about
the face and shoulders. he was not
aorlouslv Injured, and later wag able to
go to his 'home.
pnrosTTona Votc?g Protrst At a
meeting of about 40 depositors In the old
Orcein Trust Havings Bank, In the
SelHng-Hirseh building yesterday. Presi
dent John sy was authorized to ap
point a committee to call on Receiver
IevMn and d"mnd that nil rst notions
be removed from t he bond certificates
that hav been delivered to depositors
who subscribed for telephone bonds. L.
K. Hodges introduced thn resolution
which provides tjiat unless Receiver
Pevlln complies with the nareement
under which the depositors allege they
subscribed for t hese nssetn of the de
funct bank, a suit will be brought In the
courts In the Interest of th dissatisfied
bond subscribers. This committee will
be appointed hy President Day early this
Week.
Mission MirrrrtNO Tontonnnw.-The semi
annual meeting of the Columbia River
branch. Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, of the Methodist Bplaropnl Church,
will be held tomorrow, at the Taylor
fttreot Church, beginning at 10 A. M.
The programme will Includo full reports
from the home conferences, latest news
from the foreign field and an address by
M iss Kate Oshum, a missionary of Cen
tral China. Mrs. Waltrr T-lncoln Howard,
of Hawaii, will also be present and
speak on "The Missions nt Honolulu."
Annmsr HtNm-s ron Tmaft. Detectives
Coleman and Prior, yesterday morning ar
rested four Hindus, at 127 Twelfth street,
North, and lodged them In tho City Jail,
charged with robbing Unman Singh, a
fellow-countryman, of li14. The victim
reported to the police that he had been
beaten anil robbed, and the four men
arrested were later identified by Singh
as his assailants,
Ai'TO For Balk Runabout, good con
dition, new tires, very cheap. Apply 712
Oregonlan building. 1
WILL BENEFIT PORTLAND
LcniHon Man Shows Arivfmtnjrc f
Jttpnrln Cutoff.
K. FT. Ubhy, one of the memhera of
thf Irf-wiston-Clarkson committee that
visited Portland in the Interest, of the
excursion that is to leavo this city May
I to celebrate the completion of the
"Rlparla cut-off." In giving reasons why
the business men of Portland ahould be
come In teres tod in this all-rail line to
the henrt of the Inland Bmplro, said:
"Lcwlstnn Is at the traffic; center of
great forests, great deposits of coal. Iron,
limestone and granite, rich bodies of
gold, silver, copper and lead. Thor also
are valuablo products of the. livestock in
dustry. There is a population in Jew1s
ton and Clarkston of some 1J,000 people.
Increasing 20 per cent a year, and in the
terrlt ory p robn hi y 1 ftO.Ono.
"This new railroad from the commer
cial depot of all that wealth to the near
est seaport at Portland, will permit of
full-loaded trains of 40 to firt cars reach
ing the seaport In a dlatane of ,160 miles
wlthtn 24 hours, as ajtatnst the present
necessity of drawing ten-car trattis by
two locomotives over mountnin grades
to a seaport W0 miles distant In 40 to SO
houra time. Ft will enable business men
to go hack and forth in a night, wasting
no working hour, aa against an entire
day miw required for the journey. These
facilities should dounlo Portland's trade
In that territory within a year, and in
crease It tenfold within flv years.
Again, these two new rail lines, for
presently both the Northern Pacific and
the O. R. A N. will uao the Jointly-owned
lino of new road from Rlparla to I,ewts-ton-Clarkston
these new railroads will so
quicken and cheapen transportation by
rail nnd water that our resources of raw
material will call to Portland brain and
capital so alluringly that manufactories
of wool, paper, furniture and other wares
of wood, flour and various breadstuff s.
and canneries,, packing houses and In
dustries will add to the wealth of both
communities and each year bind closer
the ties of commerce and friendship be
tween the people, of Iewlston-Clnrkston,
the workshop, and Portland, the market."
PERSONALJVIENTION.
E. K. Dunbar, a business man of Grants
Pass, is registered at the Imperial.
Judd Geer, of Cove, a member of the
Ptate Roard of Horticulture, Is registered
at tha Imperial.
C. W. Mott. of St. Paul. Immigration
agent for the Northern Pacific, waa reg
istered at the Portland yesterday.
G. W. Phelps, District Attorney for
ITmat111a and Morrow Counties, was at
the Imperial hotel yesterday, registering;
from Pendleton. Mr. Phelps Is a candi
date for renomlnation.
A. H. Carson, the pioneer RTape cultur
ist of Southern Oregon. Is tn the city to
attend the semi-annual meeting of thn
State Board of Horticulture, of which he
is a member, and which meets today.
W. A. Carter, of Salem, candidate for
the Republican nomination of Railroad
Commissioner in the First Congressional
District, was registered at the Perkins
yesterday.
R. C. Gillfs. of Los Angeles; E. W.
Rollins. Sherwood Rollins and A. B. Stur
gts. of Boston, prominent capitalists who
are Interested in the Mount Hood Railway
ci Power Company, were In Portland yes
terday in conference with E. P. Clark,
president of the road. They were regis
tered at the Portland and left last night
for California,
CHTCAOO. April (Special.) Mrs. C.
R. Breen is registered at the Lexington,
and 3. L Swain at the Great Northern.
Both are from Portland.
NEW YORK. April 13. (Special.)
Northwest people in New York:
From Spokane E. Simon, at the Ho
tel Astor.
From Seattle M. M. IVrry, at the
Holland: S. E. Reed and wife, at the
Hotel Astor.
From Med ford. Or. W. E. Phipps, at
the Navarre.
From Olympia, Wash P. Schmidt, A,
P. Schmidt, at the" Hoffman.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia bldfr. Fhon Main .nd A 1635.
WHERE TO DINE.
All the delicacies of the hum at th
Portland Restaurant: flue private apart
sent for ladies. KS Wash., near tth.
Lire Outdoors and Hare Health.
" Willamette Brand Tents are made of
the best materials with superior work
manship. For sale by all dealers. Will
amette Tent Awning; Company, Manu
facturers, Portland.
S 4 Roper B. Sinnott, '
For District Attorney.
CprlAC aQrlea haoaa eaoea at Boaenthall
AT THE THEATERS
FrXROrORA" AT THIS MARQf AH t
Cyrus W. mifnln Frank Bertrand t
Rpiain Anniir unnrKm
Engn Wiener
William .lea I.lttta
Anthony Tweedipunch..Tsddy Webb
Inlnrs ....Oraee Walncr
Ynlleda fJrns Ormondn
Anuria Ol'fnln PsphTw pnilnrd
I'nnstiella Mny T.tttle
Frank Aber-nd . . Wallace firowplow
Iandrn Frnl Hnnok
LfMy Holy rood . . - Oorgta Campbell
rt Atrrnt-R a. r.nms-n.
JM OST of us keop cosy corners In our
I " hearts for "Florodora." The book
by the lamented Owen Hall, and the
dainty, seductive music by lsllo
Stewart, have charmed us for nearly
a decade. "Florodora" has the dis
tinction of being- the most successful
musical comedy ever written. Tt fan
something- Ilk three years in Tondort
and has heen presented time and again
In every city of Importance In the
world. The immortal sextet, with Its
eternal query about the members of
the family that remain at home, and,
the eternal assurance that a few re
main, has ,1lna;lod up and down the
world from Calcutta to North Yakima.
How many sentimental young; men
have mawkishly hollowed the pathetic
strains of "Tn the Shade of th Shel
tering? Palm." In the love-sick Mod
moonlight where they hoped their nn
won heart's desire might hear will
never be known, but their number is
larger than the legions of Cyrus.
The popular .San Francisco Opera
Company opened the second -.reek of
Its eiiRHgemmt at the Marquarn In this
time-tried and always welcome offering-
yesterday, and the audiences tes
tified their approval In every way pos
sible. It Is a capital performance and
production and the entire company has
Individual and collective Justification
for feeling; somewhat chertty this morn
ing;. That fasclnsttng- old fraud. Anthony
Tweodlepunch, was nuts and pie for
Teddy Webb, who went at the part
with the zest of a man who likes the
Job. He Is funny enough to laugh at
practically n 1 1 the time. Wallace
Rrownlow, cast aa Abercoed, who has
some of the best songs In the piece,
if not In fart the very best, was not
quite in form and lacked something- of
being satisfactory. Whether it was a
cold. Spring fever or what not, he did
himself no especial credit and he has
played the pa rt In I .on don.
Daphne Pollard waa cute as the
planter's daughter and Grace Walaher
pleased moderately. T..ady ITolyrood
was moat acceptably don by floor t a
Campbell, iaceordlng- to the programme,
who seems to have a penchant fer
changing- her stagre name. If she per
sists in Juggling tt thus some of us
who know hor real nnme, as well as
her husband s', to be Wehb, "may ex
pose her. "Florodora" Is well cos
tumed and withal an attractive show.
All week with Saturday matinee.
4i
A Hoosier Daisy," at
the Star
THK Fronch Stock company seems bfnt
on rosrrving: the best performances
for the last of tho present eng-ngnment.
Tho company leaves after two weeks
more for a tay of several weeks at
Tacoma, and the company will evidently
wtnd up tho season In a manner that will
causa the Star's friends In Portland to
awnlt Impatiently for the return engage
ment. Yesterday the company opened the
week's bill of "A Hoosier Daisy" and
grn've one of the cleanest and most evenly
balanced plays presented since the en
gagement began.
Tho story of a poorhouso waif whose
father had been forced f flee from home
under falso accusation of having com
mitted murder. Is swindled out of her
possessions by a skinflint hypocrite, and
when her father returns, disguised as a
tramp, he has some difficulty In straight
ening out the tangle In which he finds his
affairs and in discovering the Identity
of his daughter.
The play Is full of good, wholesome
lessons In morality which are worked out
In an old-fashioned, homely manner, and
tho character work of the company Is by
far superior to the hlood-and-thunrter
stuff they have been frequently called
upon to produce.
Charles Connors. Kathleen Taylor, Mrs.
French, Frank Seaward, Leah La Force
and Charles Burnison aro all called upon
to portray the village characters of an
Indiana town, and D. M. Henderson, the
old hard-fisted hypocrite. They separately
deserve commendation. Miss Davis again
gave a careful and satisfactory "leading"
part.
Next week, for the final appearance of
the company, for a time, "How Baxter
Butted Tn" is to be the bill. This Is
one of Owen Davis' most pronounced suc
cesses. ERIE DEAL jSJHE CENTER
Financial Review of Week Rail
road Earnings on .Decline.
NEW YORK, April 12. Developments
last week were in favor of values of se
curities, and prices responded, but In a
sluggish and Irregular fashion. Great
Interest centered in the Erie financial
settlement and. while opinion was gen
eral that the settlement would be ef
fected, the manner of Its accomplishment
came as a surprise and afforded abun
dant food for wide conjecture over the
motives and plans underlying the action
following. E. H. Harrlman's advance of
funds to the Erie was most interesting,
tn the light of his -far-reaching interests
in the railroad systems of the whole
country and the possible bearing of the
Krie transactions on the relation of those
interests Is canvassed with keen interest.
The fact of the recent completion of a
Harriman link to the Atlantic seaboard
In the South through the Illinois Cen
tral and the Central of Georgia, points
the argument that control of the Erie is
Intended for another such link to the
Northern seaboard.
The publication of the April 1 condi
tion of Winter wheat and rye crops by
the Department of Agriculture was of
marked reassuring effect, owing to the
high percentage of condition reported for
the Winter wheat crop and the large crop
Indicated on the basis of that report. The
years' crop yields are looked upon as a
vital element in the improvement from
the depression into which business has
been thrown, and the course of the
growth and harvest will be followed
closely by the speculative markets
throughout its period.
No marked Influence was' perceptible in
the securities market from the side of
business and traffic advices. Reports of
railroad officials were moderately hope
ful in tone, but they had little actual in
crease of traffic to report and returns
of earnings still show heavy reductions
from the corresponding periods of a year
ago. as well as of several years preced
ing. A eablett-ay being built In Turkestan i
tbe greatest enterprise of the kind in th.
orM- Tt will carry coal a distance of
I4O.O40 yard, over a route with gradients
a sooq meters , .
Br Arthur A. Grerwie
'THE ETERNAL CITY," AT THE
BAKER. '
Rnrnn BnnHH Robert Hemans
The Hon David Rossi. .Oeorg Alison
Bruno Rncrn .-.Donald Bowles
C'mmann'tore Ang"lolll
Jsmes nl"on
r)ni-rl Morra William Wolhert
lllfi Holm" Wtlllam ai"?ns"n
Father Plfferl Erl T. Dwlre
Charles Mlnghelll ...Howard Russell
Tmitixw Msrlottl ...Earl D. Dwlro
Herrtary of Military Court
fl1ney laon
Monalgnorl George. Howland
Princess Bellini
Mlna f'roliua nieason
Elena J.urlllo Webster
.lo.fph Mamie. Haslam
rnn Camllto MureM..n. S. Bradbury J
Str Bvelyn Wise Chdrles Lewis i
Don Cavalle Walter Renfort t
Nattallne Marlbel Beymour t
Telle Ete Oarrett I
Donna Roma Volonna. .Iulse, Krnt
BY ARTHUR A. OREENW.
LOt'ISE KENT has a rare oppor
tunity to demonstrate her superi
ority as nn actress of emotional
roles this week In "The Eternal City."
Tho part of itoma Is by far tho
most important and trying one of
the play, m to Miss Kent's everlast
ing credit he It said that she has given
us a most probable and sympathetic In
terpretation. Hhc took the part on short
notice, owing to the departure of Miss
Htoddard for the Kast, and after such a
hrlof preparation, her work seems re
markably finished. Hhe deserves com
mendation also on her dressing of tho
part, tho real lace gown which she wears
In the second scene of thn first art being
the nandsomest. thing In the sartorial line
seen on the Bnker stagn this year.
Homethlng Is slightly amiss with
fleorge Alison's performance of David
ftossl. he agitator. True, It hna a cer
tain distinction which Mr, Alison brings
to ail his work, hut somehow it Is arti
ficial. The actor does not begin to sound
the depths of Rossi. The patriot ho seems
to irs. according to Mr. Alison's Inter
pretation. Is a superficial sort of reformer,
a psrlor socialist, as It were. It Is too
much .to demnnd that a leading man be
at his best all the time, but Mr. Alison
Is ordinarily so sincere and genuine that
his David Rossi fails to measure up to his
standard.
A very well-played part Is that of Bon
elll. the dictator. In the hands of Robert
Homans. Tho latter has conceived the
character well and apparently fnr him
self, for he does not copy Frederick Do
Belville. Whom everybody should remem
ber In the part, except In mnkc-np. Don
ald Bowles gives on artistic performance
as Rocco, Mlna Crollus Gleason Is delight
ful ss the wlcked-tongued old Princess,
Lucille Webster gives a satisfactory ren
dition of Elena, Roeco'g wife, and Karl
Dwlre gives a good account of himself
In double roles. William Oleason plnys
the Pope with, fine dignity, and Howard
Russell Is sufficiently sinister as tho
secret service agent. The production Is
firsts-class.
Grease paints and professionals' supplies
at Woodard. Clarke A Co.
CH
RETl'RNED .MISSIONARY SEES A
GREAT FUTURE.
Believer Awakonlnff of Bcnlchtcd
Nation Will Have Far-Reaching
Influence.
Within a few years China will rule the
world, bellrves Miss Kate OgTmrri. aj
returned missionary who has been labor
ing at Nan Chang, under the auspices of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety, and who spoke yesterday morning
at the Grace Methodist Church, rthe
spoke, of the all but fruitless missionary
efforts of Robert Morrison, who had
three converts after he had labored 20
year. Before the Boxer uprising there
were about 50, wo Chinese Christiana,
but 10.000 of these were slain for their
faith at that time. That was 90 years
after Mr. Morrison's death. During- the
last ten yean the' 40.000 native Christians,
she aid, have .grown to 175,000, these
latter statistic having been taken at the
missionary conference of all denomina
tions, which was held in Shanghai last
year. At that time, said Miss Ogborn,
several viceroys, delegated from tho
government, spoke at the gathering,
bringing the message that what China
needs more than all else la the Bible,
and ChrLstianlty. Miss Ogborn continued:
In recent months foreign missionary work
ha com to be, not almply a part of tho
church, but th iroal of the church. It has
ben our belief that th object of missionary
work Is to gather souls into the kingdom of
God. but I thtnk this view is too narrow.
I don't thtnk I want to ever again use th
expression "soul saving." I mean this, that
Christ cams Into the world to av u from
sin and lt results, but h) came to bring
alvation of the body as well as of the soul.
He came to save the body, the home, th
state, the Nation, and. the cations of the
world. i
England" action in forcing opium on China
at the point of the sword delayed; ths pro
gress, both of that nation and of tho gospH.
The drug has often been coupled, in th
minds of the Chinese, with, tha gospel.
The war between Japan and China, and the
boxer uprising, nava done much to awaken
the grca t nat Ion . It was the young Em
peror, who, though a boy, proposed radical
changes In the empire.
I waa in Central China during tha boxer
uprising, but together with another high
official, .Tohn IMtto refused to obey tha edict
of the ro-wager Bmpresa that all foreigners
be exterminated, for he saw that It would
bring about the disruption of the empire.
Perhaps he did not tee that it would mean
the greatest upheaval among the nation that
the world has ever witnessed.
It 1 now arafnst the law to bind the feet
of women' or girls In China. Thn opium dens
in the old part of the city of Shanghai have
been closed. But I am ashamed to ay that
when the request was made of the fore ten
portion of the etty, tn which there are lftOO
d'Tre. to assist the officials hy closing theiw?
THERE IS NO EXCUSE
FOR ANY CITIZEN OF OREGON
TAKISG LIFE INSURANCE FROM AN 0DISIDB COMPANY
Qregonlifc
THE POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY
IS BEST FOR OREGON IAN S
Home Office: Corbett Building, Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
A. L. MILLS L. SAMUEL CLARENCE S. SAMUEL
PrenidenS , JSeneral Manager. , Aaalatant Manager,
It's the goodness of
the hat, not the
name Gordon that
makes it so pop
ularthe Gordon
name is simply
your surety that
you are getting the
best hat the
GORDON HAT
$3
I IllilliilllllliilWllfll
llll Gordon DcLuxe- I
lllillllliilillil
boles of vine, the CMne were met with the
answer, v ws n t t h revenue. " The on ly
prrmile-e mad wns that Irf ten yars they
would be discontinued. OffMala who con
tinue tho ue nt opium cannot hold their
positions. If the I'nlted ftstrp would take
np tho question of Intemperance as China
has token It up, phe ned not suffer as stie
Is doing.
What China b'com'a rests lanrly with na,
snd what China becomes the world beeoma.
PiK-h a treat frux-e swakercd and set In mo
tion, cannot exist wit hout exerting upon all
nations of the world a tremendous Influence.
Miss Ogborn la to speak at tha semi
annual meeting of the Columbia River
branch, Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, at the Taylor-Street Methodist
Church,- bogfnnlng at 10 A. M., April 14.
The programme Includes semiannual re
ports of work nt home, latest new
from tho foreign field, 'an -address In the
afternoon by Mrs. Walter Tjincoln
Howard, of Hawaii, on "The Missions' of
Honolulu,' and songs by native Hawaiian
women.
An Interesting experiment Is In progress
at Snindrland. RnInd. The thousands of
unemployed eon 1 1 Hue to sufrr more from
the cold than hitnaer. To mi fixate this
the elementary eehoois are opened every
evening and provided with light, fires, read
ing mutter nnd Ro-te
TO the I Welcome
Newcomer
YOU should have a
banking home
We want to get ac
quainted with you, and
the best way for us to
know each other is for
you to open a bank ac
count with us. We
offer you every facility (
in the banking line.
German-American
Bank
Sixth and Washington Sts".
Portland, Oregon
Safe Deposite Boxes
$4.00 and up per year
NewOffices
OCCUPIED
The Mutual Life Ins. Co.
OF NEW YORK
has removed from tha Ainsworth
building to new quarters,
420-427 Corbett Bid.
Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts.
Policyholders requested to inspect
the new quarters.
ALMA D. EATZ, Manager.
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO.,
312 Pine Street. '
Phones: Main 1662, A 3135.
H. B.
351 WASHINGTON STREET
-SUET,
FOR ALL
$40
If? H . A.
$33
H-oraneiriy so as
, waest;
$3
FoTsar!y to e4
$15
Nona
ONLY ONE
GERMAN
PAPER
In Portland that covert the German field
mind arourid Portland completely. Ad
Tertbcrt nowadays re the best judges of
circulation. The
cutfdje QcttUttfJ
Carrie the bulk of German advertising in
Portland and hat three time as many read
er aa any other German paper in Portland.
A. E. KERN & CO., Publisher.
Second and Salmon St.. Portland, Ore.
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
OLE AGE3TT9.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
58 STABK 8TBEXT.
OdpmU City Library. Bath Phsoaa.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Suppl y Co.
Morrim as lta Strata.
n Catirr aa4 TolM Ardelaa pair
tna at an klaoi of Sbar-
To. la.
fladwar Pill. r?rjlat ail th internal
Vtorrasa. cur alt female complain ejj.
"1
LITT
OCCASION:
T
V
(0
Chirgtd
J
' Made tinder tunny kiet.
in wholesome atmosphere
C no H
BERRYu.lSUGAR
Holds only purity in every
sparkling grain. From the
cane fields to the sack it is 1
produced under our own
management with care.
MADS OITLY ST
C. a H. SUGAR REFINING CO.
Alivavi be sure yiu get
BERRY SU8AR
Fred Pre tin, D.DS.
tl&M PnU Set of
Teetb. (CM.
Crawns and Brtdxe
work 13.00.
Boom 48. Dekum
Opea veainca riii 7
$chwab Printing Co.
941 4 STAR.K STREET
ir