Morning Oregonian., April 14, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

ttte motiving okfooxian. titesdat, rnir. 11. mos.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
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Count m
pty Circulation
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dlCMKNT.
MARgrAM TH RATKR i Mnrf.in, bt n an
' tlh an1 frnthi-?n Kran.iaort Oiwri
i'oni party In ":oni1nra.." Tontarht t 1ft.
PAKKR TliF,4 rm --(ThlTi. lfcn Turn.
hill anl Tv)on- - Haar Thir Company
In Th Ifcrrnat Otv " Tonight at H.l.Y
1 VriU' TH RATKR -! nth anrt Aidrt
Tr Allrn ii -h tVinpany in "U -H
Murtf " lViv(ht at i.V Mtln.a Turt
tv, Thim.'.Mv, isauiiviay ml tfumUy at
r m
TArt Tit K AT Kl -(Park and Wlitt1nf tnn)
T! F'u n.'h tt 'mianv in "A H"!rr
la !' IVn-rht at ! in. MMnra
J iii-ttiny, s-aturitAi' ar.tl Sunriay at i: 13
V M
r A WAtiFs TtlKATrn l r.mrth an-l
Mark Oontlmiima vaudivlll. 3.30, T :30
a lid r
M
C. U M THfAtru-i V a hint on. bt
aptl v nuh .Vnitmiou autirvilia,
.tu. 7 iu1 D r M
Pkath or Mrr Rai.th RvrrxRn - Mm.
Itfltph RufTnor. who dic.t vttrri.;iy morn
In a i! lor al !upitnl, v;.j thr wife of
tti- ,miv iiiKi-t nuiMit for tbr lnwr
Km Urjm1ii K:illroni1, Thi lonth followed
tUe birili of th.-tr tm otilM. the Infunt
tut vt Ing. Mr. Kuffner'n fellow rnll-
roa.1 men eiro?tin their sympathy
-atth him in his misfortune KrtWroiul
rnrn II1 aend flornl r'..',-- to the fu
nernl. M r.i. K i: flnr's nmtden name
iS-ott. and wttn her mother, shu eAme to
1'ortlHiid hoit t a yenr nj. from Heatrlee,
Neh. She and Mr. Ruffner were married
soon after. The eouple lived Ht r-iist
Tenth street. North, Hint it t! expert ed
the funer.il will N held from the re.t
denee nd that Interment will he In River
view t Vmrtery. funeral n r range men im
have not yet been eompleted.
Kl NfRAI, Or MABI.1C A. W AI.K KB. The
funeral of 1'hnrVa A. WrtlKer. w ho died
ridny nt hij home, lom TnKt.irt atrt,
held yes-terday afternoon from the
Hawthorne Park Pre shy lenan t'hureh,
K&t Twelfth street. There was n large
atlendanee of friends. Orient lodge, I.
(V O. K., of whteh he hud hoen a meinher.
wan represented, and many of the em
ploye. of the Art Kimlture Mamifaotnrlnn
i onipany. of whn h he waj partner and
nmnaer, were present. Many beaxittfnl
floral pieeea w ere reoetved. O. M. SVott.
John M. W'wis. R. R. Steele. I T. Vn
Tine, M, V. Harrison and T. MUler
w ere pallhearera. Rev. K. Nelaon Allen
condneted the a.-rvteea both at the church
and at the Fort la ml tromntorlnm.
RlCV. 13. A. l.KARf TO tlo KAT.-Rev.
(J. A. Irf-arn, pastor of Rethany Raptist
hnreh. of Sell wood, w ho recently was
appointed superintendent of the Rapttst
Home, at K11wk, Alaska, will leave for
Roaton. Ma., Thursday, April 1ft. lurlnK
h is uhsenee from Portland he will de
liver addresses at Rnffalo. Rochester ami
;sweffo. N. Y.; New York city. Patter
son. N, J.; Phtladelnlna, Washington, IV
i. : St. Louis. Oklahoma Oty. l.os Angeles
and San Francist'o. i n his return to the
t'oast Rev. Mr. Iarn and wife will sail
from Seattle, June 10. for Kodmk. Alaska,
w here he w ill assume his duties as super
intendent of the Raptlst Home, an ap
pointment he received from the Wom
en's Home Mission Hoard.
PfTTrnri.T Ooli fv-tiox Shown.-- Regin
rdna tomorrow April the Sell wood
tran'h lihrary will have on exhibition for
the ensuing two weeks a beautiful col
lect ton of butterflies and mot hs loaned
bv Mrs V. M. tadd. This collection Is
educational and Is well worth seeing.
The butterflies are from all pans of the
world and include walking leaves and
sticks. The gypsy moths, lo extermlnnt
which Massachusetts appropriated Jl.iXV.
will also be shown. Attendance at
the library for March was 2.Va circula
tion of books was 2142 and largest daily
attendance was 170. Kor March, 1907, at
tendance was 7 1 2 ,
Pa. rATroN Wtu. Not COMK.At the
meeting yesterday of the Presbyterian
Ministerial Association, the plan of bring
ing Pr. Patton. of Princeton, to Portland
to deliver a series of lectures, w as. re
luctantly relinquished. The ministers do
not feel able at the present time to sup
port the undertaking. Attention was
called to the meeting for the eraiication
of the saloon to be held tonight in the
Hawthorne Park ilutrch. The resigna
tion was accepted of Rev. F. R. S. Ely
as ehalrman of the association.
East SirK Prstt Cu rt Tonmoht, The
United Kast Side Push Ohfo will hold Its
first meeting for the month tonight, at
the Sargeant Hotel. Grand and Haw
thorne avenues, at S o'clock. As there is
a movement to change location of the
Madison-street bridge to a point three
Mocks south of the present structure this
question will be d'.seussed The rock
crusher situation. Rose Festival, second
Pull Run pipeline and the project of im
provtne streots by districts will be con
a.dered. Niw Mcmbfrs for CLrB.-At the mcet
rf yesterdav of the board of governors
ef th Portland Commercial Muo, 12 ap
plication for membership were passed
ipon. A communication from the Hoard
Trade relattvo to changing th name
of th Custom-House Pistrk-t fr-m "Wil
Jamette, Or., to '"Portland, " was read,
and it was decided to take the matter
t:p with members pf the state delegation
In Congress, urging that th change re
ferred to b authorised.
rj.i.woor- Ferrt Schepi lie. Secretary
J. F. CanipeR, of the Sellwood Board of
Trade, fi as r e c e v ed notice from J u d re
1- R. Webster, that the County Commis
a oners have decided to run the S!lwood
ffrry. from 6 A. M. to S P. M., as oon
ss a pi'ot can he secured and other ar
raremrr.is completed. The new schedule
will rrontly accommodate the public. It
tarts the ferry an hour earlier in the
reornirc and operates two hours later In
t'le evening.
Axvexatiov Mrmva Toxicsht. An an
T'X.tttri meetmr wll be held tonight in
t'.e N.Hh ville hall on the Mount Scott
rV roaj. Several addresses wt'.I be 5e
! ve-ed. Some of the candidates also will
he present. Tt w ill be held under the
a.isp;ees of the Mount Scott Annexation
Ca.h.
Ciiart.ks F. Brno. of ;he firm of
l.er.non's h.is .mst returned from a three
week" tr p to Seattle, w here in confine
ti.n w : h Mr. I.ennon, they condiiv'ted a
nu:st -vacate al w !'ich proved to be
nc most successful glove sale ever held
i:t the West.
RvAXCiFLTsrto Servic.- TIenrv Victor
M rcn'i. will srk on "The New- Evan
gelism. "' in the Fnpt-e Theater, at S
o'c'ock every wmr.e from Tuescav to
Saturday, of this week.
Tn.t.AMOOK. th datrymans paradise
and the Va.-t Count?, wiih a great lum
bering future. See Ralrh Acklev. secre
tary T'.'.Iamk IVvcIopmcnt League 603
CorVu building. ' m
R:v. Victor Moroax w:M lecture on
!W pnotism- in trpire Theater tomeht
Am:ssion free.
Por Kent-A few nice offices In The
Orgonan buildinr See S-perlstcndert.
ro--m SCl. m
Rati War. San Francisco. S: ateamer
Frank Bollam. agent. 3 as. Third street
T'rt fir cord wood. 4 ft.. w.0: sawed 96
Tortlar.d FueJ Co. Phones K. 2s. b lok.
br sinks s men's lunch, n. ta 2. All
fcome-cooklnr- Woman's Ex.. X3J ioth mt.
W. A. Wis and associatea, painless
tfentista. Third and Washington.
Pec Indorsements of James X. Davis
for PtstrK't Attorney.
Vote for Elmer R. Co: well. Repjolu-an
Candidate for State Senator.
X .tr. Vote for James N. Davis. P'
tnt Attorney. X
Dr. McCracken, der.tist. Rothchild bids
Dn. Arrrtw Pnowrsra FirtHT. Warrants
of arrest for six dentists, who are prac
ticing thetr calling In the city without
certificates from the State Ivntat Board,
were issued out of the Munlrlal Court
yesterday. The list of defendant it made
up of P. I. Austin, J. F5. Maratrum, J. R.
Arnold. H. Peipp, and Newton and Rupe.
whose full name are. not known to the
am horities. The warrants were issued
at the instance of Pr. J. M. Yatea. rep
resenting the State Dental Hoard, of
which he la a member. Dr. Austin, pro
prietor of the Vnton and Chtcngo parlors,
denounces his arreet as having been In
spired by unfounded ethical theories,
based on the fact that be does extensive
advertising of his calling. He has been
arrested four times In the past two
months and has one ease before th Or
cult Court, on appeal, at this time. He
says he intends fighting the matter
through to the end as he feels the at
titude taken by the 5late Dental Hoard
regarding him Is unfair Inasmuch as he
bad been a practicing dentist for 9 year
past.
Chorat. SKRvrrn at first (Vnorroa
tionau Cmni K.-A Passion week choral
service will be rendered in the First Con
gregational t'hureh on Wednesday eve
ning. April 1ft, at ?: o'clock, by Mrs.
Rose Hloch-Rauerv soprano; Mrs. W. A.
T. Rushong. contralto; Pr, George Ainslle.
tenor; V. A. Montgomery, baritone: Miss
Klisabeth .Sawyers, organist. Rev. l.nther
R Pyott. P. IV. will deliver a brief ad
dress The following vocal numbers will
b given ; Tenor and bass duet, "So
Thou l.tftrM Thy Divine Petition"
t St Miner; contralto solo. "The Palms"
i Fauro; ouartet. "Tliv Hallowed Pres-
i ence (Carter: soprano solo. "King
Kver lorloua" tStatncrt. Also the organ
numbers : Prelude. "Romance" tSvend
senl ; post hide. "March" (Thayer), The
public is cordially Invtted to attend as
this is practically the first public appear
ance of Mrs, Hauer since her Illness, great
Interest has - been aroused among her
friends in the occasion.
R-At.t.T at Y. W. C. A. ToMOrt'iow'. There
will bo an Interesting rally of the mem
bers of the Young Women Christian As
sociation, Tuesday night at S o'clock.
This will be the regular quarterly meet
ing, though very little business la to be
transacted. As the cornerstone of the
new building is to be laid the following
day. this event will be the chtef subject
of discussion The programme will be as
follows: Piano solo. "Spring Song"
liireggt. Miss Bessie Brledwell; vocal
solo. "Chain of Rose." Mia -eta Hol
hster; flute solo. Miss Inei Hushnell; ad
dress. Miss France tlage; vocal solo.
Miss 1 4 ura Clelnnd. All women interested
in the laying of the cornerstone are asked
to assemble at the Y. V. C. A. rooms.
Wednesday a near 5 o'clock aa possibly
that they may go over to tho alte in a
body.
1'OU.KiJK N'FEPS FfNPS. Dr. FX W.
Riley, president of MeMtnnville College,
appeared before the Baptist Ministerial
Association meeting yeaterday for the
purpose of acquainting the ministers with
the financial affairs of the college and
to secure the co-operation of the Portland
Baptists in the maintenance of the in
stitution. There has been some talk of
closing the college at the end of the
school year in June, owing to lack of
funds. An effort I to be made to raise
fftVOM in Portland to enable the institu
tion to continue Its work next Fall. In
terest is to be enlisted through an ex
cursion to MeMtnnville on May 1. when
the visitors will be given an opportunity
to e the work of the school.
Rank t no RrsiXK I xcrfasin. Messrs.
Hartman Thompson, bankers. hamber
of Commerce building, have doubled the
amount of floor space heretofore occupied
by them. The ground floor front, on Stark
street. Just west of the main entrance,
ha been newly fitted with heavy oak
furniture and handsome electric fixture.
The entrance to the bank is in the main
corridor, as before. The steady growth
of this firm, not only in its bank, but In
all its departments bond, insurance and
invest nients. made necessary the re
moval from the cramped quarters across
the hall, which wa accomplished with
out an hour's Interruption of business.
GAsr at STFxooRAniF.ns Btuu A bill
for services a official stenographer to
the recently-decapitated special committee
on investigation of "trusts" wa presented
to the City Council, at its adjourned meet
ing, held yesterday afternoon. When an
item for $H a day was- read, some of
the Councilmen nearly fainted. In a
great desire to save the taxpayers' money,
they cried out loudly against this seem
ingly overcharge, and finally referred it to
the committee on Judiciary. The bill wa
drawn in favor of Rmma J. Bnkcr, a
stenographer in the offices of Council
man Vaughn. chairman of the late
lamented special committee.
"Aoctdkxt." thr VKRrm-T. An inquest
Into the death of little I.ueile Durst, the
-year-old daughter of J. Frank Durst, of
Woodstock, was held yesterday afternoon
by coroner Finley. The jury found that
the child's death, which occurred on Sun
day from a gunshot wound, inflicted by
her lt-y ear-old brother, was entirely ac
cidental. The boy wa unloading a gun
when the child approached a tent In
which he was seated. He fired auite bv
accident and without knowing of hi
sister presence or of any possibility of
danger to her, it was shown.
Death ok Jamfs R. Pollock. News of
the death of James R. Pollock, of Buffalo.
N. Y., wa received in Portland yester
day. Mrs. Pollock -was formerly Mrs.
Kmma W. MoKenzie. a teacher In the
Couch school in Portland. She has many
friends in this city who will regret to
hear of her bereavement. Mr. Pollock
was a son of Governor Pollock, of Penn
sylvania, about whom an article to the
effect that he was responsible for placing
the motto "In God We Trust" on the
t'nited States coins was recently pub
lished in The Oreyontan.
PrTTTioxg Rfaot for CorNCti-. At the
meeting of the Montavtlla, Board of Trade
last night it was reported that petitions
were ready to be submitted to the City
Council for the annexation of a trip
east of Montavtlla, one-half mile wide
and two miles long. The committee on
arrangements for a float for Rose Festi
val parade reported that X had been
subscribed for this flost. which will rep
resent a battle-ship. The meeting was
well attended. C. T. Evans presided.
Thtro Mrs. Rthorx Heard From. In
formation has been received by the Dis
trict Attorney's office, which "is alleged
to show that William V. Rthorn. who 1
now a prisoner in the County Jail await
ing triaj on charge of nonaupport and
bigamy has a third wife Instead of two
a wa first supposed. The third deserted
wife is Miss Corda Ware and resides In
Frankfort, O.
Death of Mrs. Ellex Nugext. The
funeral of Mrs, E35en Nugent, who died
April 11, win be held at St. Joseph'
Home. Sunnyside this morning at 9
o'clock. She was V years of age. Mem
bers of Marie Stewart Court, No. w5.
Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, will
attend the funeral. The interment will
be in Mount Calvary Cemetery.
Caxptpatr for Constabu. C. Myers
was mentioned in The Oregonian yester
day as a candidate for Constable in
Woodlawn District. This is incorrect.
Mr. Myers is a candidate for Constable in
Portland District. The name of Fred L.
0's?n was also inadvertently omitted a
a candidate for Justice of Peace in Port
land District.
Rotal Hot Cross Buns. Order in
advance of cither Washington or Morri
son-street branch. Royal Bakery and
Confectionery.
You'LXi Swttjg Smith ad back page.
WHERE TO DINE.
AH tha fleTlctdea of tha season at tbs
Portland t Restaurant: flna private- aprt
oasts tor ladiea, S06 Wash., nasr ft to.
ROC.ITR B. SINNOTT 4.
Kor District At former.
"Indict by Grand Jury."
CONGRESSMAN W. R. VO. 14.
Has served In Congress seven year.
Vote for him.
La Belle Marie
(he Lyric
at
ASF.NSATlONAt, drama with melo
dramatic, tendencies Is "X Belle
Marie.' which the Allen Company
pfed In most excellent manner for
the first timo last night In the pres
ence of a well-pleased audience at the
l,yrlo. The plav was used for a num
ber of seasons aa a starring; vebiel
by Agnes Merndon and has met with
considerable success.
It fella the story of a woman
wronged consecrating her life to
avenging herself and those dear to her.
In the title role Verna Felton has
great opportunltlea to display her un
questioned ability as an emotional
actress. In the first art ahe la trust
ingly sympathetle and In the others
the personification of clever woman's
wit directed In the most cunning man
ner to secure the undolnar of the man
who has ruined her life. There are a
number of very strong situations in
which Mlaa Felton rlaea to the de
manda In a manner calculated to
arouse enthusiasm.
One of the gems of the performance
la the work of William Blake as John
Ingleslde. the old miller, although he
appears only in the first act. Mr,
Rlake Is a character actor of unusual
Importance and is gaining tn favor
every week.
Revel le ITquhart gives a good ac
count of himself as the wayward but
honest -hearted hs If-brother to the
author of all the misery. This tatter
part Is an exceptionally powerful one
and It Is to be regretted that Charles
Ay re Is not more convincing. He Is
never at ease during the en tire five
acts and never gets Into the spirit of
the part. Forrest Seabury baa an
other chance to ahlne In light comedy
aa the light-hearted commercial trav
eler. Ella Houghton la awoot and In
genuous as his sweetheart and Mrs.
Clara Alien ts satisfactory as the old
mother. The scenery Is good and the
offering as a whole meritorious.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
PA NT AGES Is on hand this week with
a list of attractions that ought to
make good before the most exacting au
dience. The bill has all the essentials
novelty, action, variety, and a big fea
ture. It Is a vastly better show than
the one of the past week, seeming to
measure up to the rather high standard
which the Fourth-street house haa been
setting for Itself this season.
In Dun Fulnna. the I'educated" horse,
there is presented an act that will ap
peal to the Interest of young and old
and middle-aged. Rarely Indeed is such
an exhibition given of Intelligence In one
of the lower animals. Dun Fulano. an
exceedingly handsome black horse, ap
pears to understand perfectly what Is be
ing said to htm, and' he obeys nil com
mands without hesitation. One of his
more remarkable performance is that of
helping his trainer on with an overcoat
and then taking a whisk broom In his
teeth and brushing the garment.
The O'Brien troupe of five acrobats can
be classed with the best ever seen here,
not even excepting the Floren troupe.
They add a new feature to thetr turn In
the form of a big brass cannon, from
which one of the troupe, a girl of IS. is
fired across the stage. She appear to
enjoy the sensation.
Tarra Mahoney. Irish story-teller and
comedian, does some funny and effective
work. He appears without make-up.
Winifred Stewart, woman baritone, ts
perhaps the bent singer of that class ever
seen here. The Waldron brothers. Dutch
comedians, manage to hold up their end
of the bill very well. Jean Wilson sings
a new illustrated song effectively, "id
the blograph presents a motion picture
Version of Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter."
Grand.
IT is a notable array of vaudeville talent
that the Grand offers Its patrons. Tn fnct
almost any number on the bill would have
served as a headllner two or three years
ago. when the public was less exacting
in the matter of entertainment. It Is an
evenly balanced programme, and while
there are two acts that stand out by con
trast with the others. It is rather because
of their excellence than on account of the
Inferiority of the others.
The place of honor is given to the Dorta
Trio of operatic singers, and certainly no
vocalists of their class have ever here
tofore graced a local vaudeville stage.
Their repertoire Includes selections from
a number of the more familiar grand
opera, which they do splendidly. They
are great favorites with the audience, and
deserve to be.
A decidedly unique turn is contributed
by Riatta. a beautiful model, whose face
and figure fairly fascinate the eye. with
the assistance of J. Louis Mints, called
"The Artist's Dream." Gladys Van, for
a number of years a strong favorite with
Murray Mack, and who was the heroine
of a sensational affair with OUie Mack
here last Fall, introduces a pleasing sing
ing and dancing act. Johnnie Lefovre and
Francis St. John, who were recently with
"The Mayor of Tokio. are entertaining
with their bits of musical comedy.
Leonard & Ward., the original Hebrew
father and son, are funny, while Frank
Odell and Rose Kinley do a clever act
called "Plerot and Pierotte." Harry Can
tor and Alice Curtis do some good danc
ing, and F. F. Montrcssa. with his novelty
"The Sleeping Beauty," holds the atten
tion. Same bill all week with daily mat
inees. Grease paints and professionals" supplies
at Woodard, Clarke A Co.
THE PRICE OF CLOTHING
Has Been Greatly Reduced.
On account of the reduction in the
cost of manufacturing good clothing we
have made a general cut in prices of
from 10 to 0 per cent on all lines of
men's and boys' clothing. This cut In
prices is in keeping with our policy to
give our customers the full benefit of
every dollar above a fair and reasonable
profit for this store. We invite the
trade of men who want good clothing at
a -reasonable price. Brownsville Woolen
Mill Store. Third and Stark streets.
ASSURED OF SUCCESS.
Mr. Tom B. McDevitt. candidate for the
office of Justice of the Peace. Is making
a strenuous race for the nomination on
the Republican ticket, is sure of success,
at the poiis. It poes without saying, that
Mr. McDevitt will, if nominated and
elected, prove to he one of the most care
ful, conscientious and efficient Justice.
The puMic and the friends of Mr. Mc
Devitt know beyond the shadow of a
doubt that he will perform the duties of
the offic in a manner that will be abso
lutely satisfactory to all concerned. Mr.
McDevitt Is a young; attorney, possessing
the faculty of knowing how to do thinrs
at the right time. He is energetic, en
thusiastic and will perform the duties
of the office without fear or favor. No
voter will make a mistake by assisting
Mr. McDevitt to gain the nomination for
the office of Justice of the Peace.
New Postmaster May 1.
R. TV". Galnard has been notified of
his appointment as postmaster of Mil-
wnukt. and he has forwarded his bonds
to Wa.hlnirtnn for approval. Puturrtay.
li Is expected he will enter on his duties
May I.
SCHOOL OFFICIAL IS SHORT
Jft-kon County Superintendent Je
eampw $ I 000 I'naecounted.
TACOMA. Wash.. April 11(8pncial.)
Rumors recently have been to the effect
that many taxpayer In Jackson County
were dt-sirou of having the county books
experted. yet considerable surprise was
expressed today when It came to light
that the books of ex-School Superintend
ent Patrick Imtly were showing a short
age of nearly lW. Mr. Dally resigned
his position as a county official several
months ago and his present whereahouta
are not known.
FKKR TFXir IIONFS (IT OIT
Pay Station to He lntnllol In Se
attle Driitf Stores.
PRATT LB, Wash.. April .'.-(Special.)
No more pnbllo telephones In Seattle dni;
stores. Roth the Pacific Statea Telephone
Telegraph Company and the Independ
ent Telrphone Company have Issued or
ders that no more free twtk goes, and
within the next ,10 days drug store tele
phone conversation, unless paid for. will
be a thing of the past. About 60 nlckel-In-the-slot
machines have been Installed
In the last few days, and 100 more have
been brdrred.
"There ha been entirely too much hot
sir passing over our wire In the fast ten
or twelve years.'" said a telophone com
pany official. "Seattle, to the, best of my
knowledge, has been the only city of any
lo on the IVast where the drug stores
have given a'haohitely free telephone priv
ileges to tho public."
CAKR SPKAKS Fl RST TI M E
Atldresse MeMtnnville on Issues of
Present Campaign.
M'MtKX VILLR. Or.. April 1.1. The most
enthusiastic meeting of the present cam
paign was held here tonight when II.
M. Cake, candidate for Republican nom
ination for I'nlted State Senator and
champion of Statement No. 1, addressed
a large audience. It was Mr. Cake's first
Appearance here during the campaign and
bin coming wa the occasion of a largo
gathering of his supporters,
Mr. Cake spoke at length on various
topics of public Interest, and refrained ab
solutely from any personalities or crim
ination. He believes in Statement No. 1
and the popular election of I'nlted ftntes
Senator, he an UK because he believes
In the people.
WANTS SF.CKKTAHY OF STATE
(nptaln I. M. Howell, of Taoonia,
Peeldea to Enter Knee.
TAOOMA. Wash.. April 13-CprciriU
Captain I. A1. Howell, who hns , been
elected auditor Of Pierce County for the
past two terms, tonight announced that
he Is a candidate for the Republican nom
ination of Secretary of Pent and his de
cision has brought great satisfaction to
many friends who. for some time, have
been urging him to enter the race.
His long residence In this state, to
gether with the many offices he hns held,
all of which brought him prominently
before the public, have served to bring
Captain Howell a wide acquaintance
throughout the state.
Amusements
What the Press Agents Say.
"Florodora' at the Marqimm.
The irreatent rmisleal comedy ever written.
Is unanimously agreed upon as tha verdh-t
fnr "Plorodora." which the Pan Francisco
Opera Company is presenting; triumphnntly
at i he Marquam this week. It is a treat
indeed.
"The Ktertmt City.M
A story of Rome In the future is Tin 1 1
Calne's play. "The Internal iMty." which the
Raker Stork Company la presenting- In all
Hi irorgeous magnificence this week. Mr.
Alison 1? playing the rola of Koasl, the Idol
of the people.
"Ilortaler lly" Matinee.
The French Stock Company win give an
afternoon performance today of the four
act comedy pastoral drama. "The Hooaiar
Daisy,' which la the current attraction at
the Star Theater. Other matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
COMTX ATTRACTIONS.
Curld at V aesar" Coming.
Peats are now selling for the charming
artrees. Florence (Jear. In the musical col
lege p'a.y. "'up1d at Vassar," which -will he
toe attraction at the iieiMft Theater. Four
teenth and Washington streets, for three,
nights, heg-lnninjc Thursday, with a special
matinee Saturday.
Greasa, paints and professional supplies at
Woodard. Clarke A Co.
SALE OF SAMPLE SUITS
Manufacturer's sample suit, coats,
waists, skirts and underwear on sale at
fiO cents on the dollar. All popular colors
and styles. See our big Morrison-street
window. Mc Allen & McDonnell. The
good good store.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
13S th at. Flowers and plants. Thones
Main 6102: A 1102.
AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER
Columbia bldB. Phones Main and A 1635.
Awnings, Porch Cnrtains.
We solicit '0!ir patronage and guar
antee satisfaction. Agencies in every
town in the Northwest. Willamette
Ten 4 Awning- Co. Main 9fiS.
ROGER B. SINNOTT M.
For IHstrlr Attorney.
"Indict by Grand Jury."
Metzger fits glasses for tl.00.
Hanan snoes at Rosenthal's
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones Home AU65
First and Oak
Now
is the Time
to open a bank account
Don't put it off a day
longer!
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
PAYS
27!, on ohpek nrrount.
2Vl on tn Hays' pall.
3 on snvinps acpoimts and
on six months' certificate..
3Va on thirty Any' fall.
4 on ninety ilny' call, on
wplvp month' pprtiflcatps and
on coupon pprtiflcatps.
Ami offcra pvpry ponvpnipive of
modern hanking.
Call fcr our hook of
II.'STR.Tlo.
Portland
Trust, Cokpany
of
Ok&goh
S.E.Cor.ThlrJ and 0k Sts.
URN. I. COIIKN frenlrlent
H. I.. PtTTOCK VIre-Pmldent
1R. A. H. Nl HOIl. M Vlco-I'rr.'t
H. I.rn rAlBT ftmtretary
J. . tiOI.TRA. .. A.cd.tant Secretary
W. J. ill,l. AaaUtant Neerrtary
KM
ItaWaWTaH iff
EVERYTHING NEW
F. P. YOUNG
341 Washington St, Cor. 7th
THE QUALITY SHOP
Parasols, Gloves, Ribbons
RIBBON BOWS TIED
FREE
Thousands of yards of rloeant
all-silk Taffota Rihbon. 6 inches
wide, for Hip Bows; special, per
yard 35
'2fie and liOo Embroideries, spe
cial 15
New Jabots, each 35-$1.50
New Embroidered Collars 3tp
to $1.00
Now Collar and Cuff Hets 75
to $2.25
New Dorothy Dainty Sets for
the little ones. You pet 6 Hair
Bows in a box $1.90 $4.25
New Belts, Elastic or Leather,
all prices 35 to $5.00
New . Veilings and Veils, all
prices, yard . .25 to $1.50
SPECIAL
EASTER SALE
TODAY ONLY
The spire and rssonce fif Kast
rr for the little folks will lie In
Kastcr Kfrgs and the tnnuiner
nnlo odd And cute fancies In
Hn bbtts. Chirks. tc. We havft
whole rettlnion ta of thorn In all
sorts of shapes, for filling with
Siijtiir Ert?s. No protttcr sight
In this line was ever seen In
Portland.
To Induce Early Buying
And relieve the rush sure to
come later, we will fill all East
er Rabbits and Chicks with
Dainty Sugar Eggs
Free of Charge
Today Only '
Buy one or a hundred and
they'll all be fillod without
charge. A great -ariety -10c to
oOc gives a wide choice.
273 Morrison
ICE
LIBEETT COAL & ICE CO.,
312 Pine Street.
Phones: Main 1662, A 3136.
chwab Printing Co.
EST tVOKK. REASONABLE FRTCES
14I(i STARK STREET!
J SHAW'S
PURfc
BLUMAUER & HOCH A A T TT
IM 4 II rHk MM. i. T 1 JL JL ' JL
oto tUtrlbo! (a Otm ul
"Better than
The Spoilers
Spoilers." Now the newKpapers
nrfl spreading the fact. Thfl
first critical reviews of THF)
HA ( (( IKK praise this trium
phant love story of AlaNka in ,
plow in if terms. This corrobor
ate the statements already
made and it will be your ver-
By REX BEACH
PRICE
$1.50
diet. too. Yes, it s bipcer and
better than "The Spoilers,"
but you will find the same clash
of elemental passions, tho same
MruKK'e, between the forces of
law and lawlessness and the
same dashing romance. TIIH
HA MR I Kit is the one novel that
everybody will read and talk
about from this time on.
THE BARRIER
Interest Paid on Savings
Security Savings
Corbett Building,
CAPITAL, $500,000
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever
TL T. FELIX GOURAUD S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
RemoTn Tan, Plnpltc
r recti m. Moth Vt-hZ
53?i
Ruh, and bkl. Dlifiui,
ua erery ojemum
on beauty, and d
flea detection. It
haa itood the tart
of 87 yeara, ana
ia to harm leas wi
taatelt tobemrtlt
1a properly mad).
Accapi no counter
felt or almUar
name. Dr. L. A
ttarr aald to ft
lady of tba batrV
ton (A patient)!
"Aa you ladles
wilt dm them.
I reeommena
GBirtnd,i Cream aa tht laaat harnril of atl tba
tela praparatlons." F"r aala by all dmgfftsta and Fancy
Good De&iera lo tba United Stataa, Canada and Xoropa.
FEBaT.BUfOS, Pma, 37 Died km SimUiTorl
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
MorrlKw aa ICth fltrawtav
rto Cotirr jd ToIlM Artie Ua. KapaJr
iMm mt ail kfada at ftbar
m&wA TmH
Of all rarietiea permanently cured In a fev day witboup
a surgical operation or detention from boiinew. No pay
win be accepted until the patient ia completely satisfied.
Xfsy: Fidelity Rupture Cure
tit Swetbuid Bids.. PORTLAND. OR.
FredPrehn,DJ).S.
I1Z.OO Poll B.I of
Teeth. W.OS.
Crewne ni Brldx
work S3.M.
Boe-m 405, lfkum
Qbcu JfTeuns X1U t
RUPTURE
Amrtr'
ORIGINAL
MAIT
TVIIISKT
Witbntit a Rival
Today
TiaMniM
Wears Well, Brilliant :
to a Degree
KOR-E-LAC j
The Oriental Wood Finish
A fomhlnnMon ftf mont dor.
ahlo Varnlnh and Rtalna. tnf
Interior Wood Work, Floor,
Kurnlturo, ato.
The Bid Paint Store
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
Front and Morrlaon 8t. ...
THE BARRIER
Those who first road this Mr
npw novel (Uncovered that it
wan even better than "Tli
HARPER 0
BROTHERS
Permanent Security
The quality which insures protection is perma
nency in security. The resources and careful in
vestment of the funds of this institution make
it a strong depositary for funds.
Accounts and Time Certificates. f
$ Trust Company
Portland, Oregon.
SURPLUS, ?250,000
Hand Embroidery
More Popular Than Ever
Orders promptly filled for new idea3
in Lingerie Dresses, Hats, Infants'
Wear, Bridal Trousseaus, Luncheon
Sets, Monograms, etc. Prices mod
erate, satisfaction guaranteed.
The Needlecraft Shop
382 WASHINGTON ST.
Opening, Hotel Savoy
SEATTLE
Additional four stories, containing
78 rooms, each with bath.
Twelve rooms with bath, specially
constructed for commercial dis
play, size 16x23.
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 our "12 Stories of .
Solid Comfort."
Rates S1.00 Up
THE CARB OP THE HAIR
honld be of tntereat to arery womaa- If
Oray or Blear-bed, It can be reator4 to 1U
ntarl color, or made any ahada daatrad.
The Imperial Hair Regenerator
Is the acknowledged STANDARD
HAIR COLORING of the . It Is
easily applied, makes the balr soft
and fflo6BT. Is absolutely barmless.
8ample of balr colored free. Corre
spondence confidential.
ImpsrUl Ckca. Mlt.C0..HSW. Md R..H.T.
a merlin, sz Maeoiastoa Ktraea,
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
BOLE AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
5S STARK STREET.
Opposite ClUr Library. Both Phonea
DROPSY Cur': "i relief; removes all
IAUrOl .eiln In S to 20 days: 30 ti
O days effects permanent cure. Trial treat
ment given free to sufferers; nothing fairer
Dr. H. B. (jreea't bans. Box K. Atlanta, b.
Moire ,