11
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1909.
N1NI SINGS
WHY INTO HEARTS
"La Boheme" Wins Enthusi
astic Plaudits as Pre
sented at Heilig.
"MIMI" TOUCHES AUDIENCE
Bol Is Pathetically and Oowrtno
lngly Portrayed Cast Entirely
Altered Prom Previous XigbC
Engagement Ends Tonight.
CAST Or TA BOHEMK."
Mlml Enfr Farrabini
Musette Glana
Rudolfs; Gerardl Orailanl
Marcello. ........ Alexandre Modestl
Schaunard Pompeo Elena
Collin r ....Olovanl Martina
Benolt . Natal Cervi
AldndDio Natal Cerrl
pV ARTHUR A- OREBVH.
Poor Ulml; trail angel of the Latin
Quarter, most sympathetic and most
unhappy of g-risettes sang her plUf ul way
across, our hearts again at tho Heilig
and dying, left us with the haunting mel
ody of her aria In our ears as we left
the theater, after the never-to-bo-forgotten
death scene In that bare little garret
where Rudolpho. Marcello, Schaunard
and Colllne lived their little hour of
greatness.
" The second performance of the Lam
bar dl Opera Company Justified the ex
pectations and predictions of those of us
who, having heard once, were convinced
that in '"La Boheme" this splendid group
of Italians would do something fine and
high and worthy.
With one exception, the principals were
entirely changed from the opening night
and tho altered cast acquitted Itself bril
liantly. Ferrablnl Creates Sensation.
Three of them remain with us, deeply
Impressed on the memory. Ferrablnl, a
great soprano, essayed the role of Iliml
and did little short of create a sensation.
Her conception of the part does not fol
low slavishly the traditions; In fact, she
Is a new illml to those of us who have
followed the Puccini opera these several
years. Physically, she differs In that
he Is a big woman, whereas we are wont
to thing of iliml as a dainty, ethereal
little beauty of the garrets and cafes.
She is less the clinging vine, the helpless
toy of misfortune, the crushed violet. Fer
rabinl's Mlml la a woman who sometimes
commands, who sometimes orders things
as she would have them, almost flag
rantly coquettish In the cafe scene, but In
the end, coming back from her brief
fling at luxury to the frjends and the
lover who loved her best, contrite, help
less, stricken and dying.
Graztanl's ActingfWln.
Ferrablnl is a remarkably good actress
and her voice exquisitely fine. Her tones
are vibrant with feeling, eloquent, at all
times voicing the soul of music She ful
filled every promise that had been made
for her.
The Rudolpho of Gerardl 'Grazianl was
a consummate work, viewed as a piece
of operatic acting. Never at any time
did he sacrifice the performing of a role
to the vocal requirements as do so many
grand opera artists. In the big third act
duet with ill ml he answered the final
query as to his ability as an actor and
his cry of hopeless anguish as he falls
across her death-bed as the last curtain
slowly descends quickened his audience
almost to sobs. Modestl was admirably
cast as Marello. Ills rich baritone voice
and his clever pantomime, his keen un
derstanding of the part and his likable
personality made him a big figure in the
foreground of this really remarkable per
formance. Portland Claims Lft Boheme.
It is interesting to remember that "La
Boheme" was first performed in Portland
In by the Del Conte Opera Company,
months before it was originally produced
at the Metropolitan In Now York. If
everyone hereabouts with a taste for good
muf io did not love It for itself, a certain
sense of possession should make "La
Boheme" very dear to local hearts.
Last night's audience filled every nook
end Cranny of the theater. It was a dis
tinguished assemblage, well worthy the
occasion.
This afternoon Verdi's familiar I1
Trovatore" will be sung and tonight the
engagement closes with "RJgoletto."
LaBohemeRendering
Best Seen Here
BT JOSEPH M. QUENTIX.
AGAIN It was grand opera, every hit
of It, the star attraction being Gla
como Puccini's "La Boheme," or as it
Is known In Eugllsh. "The Bohemians."
One pleasant attraction of the Lambardl
Opera Company is Its alluring quality,
principally because new principals are
Introduced at each performance. Thus:
Last night's soloists were different alto
gether from those of the previous night;
and last night's will be different from
those who sing this afternoon and to
night. Of course "La Boheme" has beeneung
before in this city, but surely It never
received a more artistic rendering than
last night, brightened as it was by the
arrival at last of the Lambardl Bcenery,
which had been delayed in shipment. In
theatrical parlance "La Boheme" Is
known as the "garret" opera, because
the story Is somber and also because the
soloists have no opportunity to wear fine
clothes, two of the actual scenes being
In a garret. It Is well to1 bear In mind
that the time pictured In the opera Is
about the year 1S30. and the place the
City of Paris and that the orchestration
is of the most modern, with every phrase
colored with exquisite melody. In some
respects it reminds one of "CamlHe."
especially when the frail beauty of Mlml
channs Rudolphe? the poet and dreamer
Mlml.' "with the hot. impetuous blood of
youth eourslr.g through her veins, giving
a rosy 'hue to her clear complexion that
had the velvety bloom of the camelia."
Minrl, the grisette, lived again. And
so did her Rudolphe. poet; Marcello, the
optimistic artist; Schaunard, the eccen
tric musician; Colline, the philosopher,
and Musette, the coquette.
Ester Ferrablnl. lyric soprano, was the
Mlml. She Is a splendidly developed
woman, so dashing that I wondered how
she was to fade away In the last act, as
the coughing, tubercular grisette. But
she did it. Her voice is flexible, very
expressive and pleasant to the ear. Her
first appearance in this country was with
the Leoncavallo orchestra, about three
years ago. Her other operas are "La
Tosca," "Faust," "Fedora" and "Iris."
She san op to high C In altlsslmo In the
i
first act last night, along with the tenor,
Gerardl Grazianl, the Rudolfo.
Grazianl has a clear lyrlo voice. Is a
fine actor, and. In addition to being a
Paris favorite, he was chosen for the
Rudolfo in the all-star cast at Trieste,
three years ago. His other operas are
"Faust," "Rigoletto." "Lucia" and "La
Tosca."
The Marcello was Angelo Antolo, bari
tone, who, by the way, makes an ideal
Tonlo In "II Pagllaccl," His voice ls
smooth, of a liquid beauty. It was a
pity that the score didn't permit of OIo
vanl Martlno, the young basso profundo,
singing more than ha did, for he has a
voice of trumpet strength. He has hu
mor, too, as was evidenced by his sor
rowful wall when he pathetically sang
fareweft to his coat. He Is said to make
a good Mephlstofoles In "Faust." Natalo
Cervl made a good buffo basso. All the
singers received warm applause and en
cores. The cleverest man In the company is
Aglde Jaechla, the orchestral director.
He has true Italian fire and musical
idealism. He keeps his fine orchestra
well in hand, often getting artistic color
ing with muted trumpets and harp ef
fects. The remainder of the soloists appear
today, and then a red letter event will
be over all too soon.
TALK ABOUT ITER
Society Out in Added
Brilliance
INVARIABLY the opening; night of
grand opera brings out the most
beautifully-gowned audience of the sea
son, but "La Boheme" proved the ex
ception, for It considerably eclipsed in
splendor the Initial performance of the
Lambardl company, "Lucia."
Many dinners were given prior to the
opera and many more supper parties
followed than on the previous night.
Some specially handsome gowns and
Jewels were worn. A number of the
ater parties were given, among the
largest being one with Mrt and Mrs. J.
Frank Watson, who, as hosts, enter
tained for two brides-elect. Miss Effie
Houghton and Miss Leslie Knapp.
Among a few In the audience last
evening were: Mr. and Mr-. C. E. S.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mr. and
Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
McCraken, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc
Craken, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart, Mr.
and Mrs. James Hart. W. D. Wheel
wright, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, Mr.
and Mrs. L. Allen Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
James Honeyman, Dr. and Mrs. George
Marshall, Miss Gussie Marshall. Mr. and
Mrs. 8. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Fleischner,
Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Simon, Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Plagemann, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Ernest Laldlaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wes
ley Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. Adolphe Wolfe, Miss Helen
Rosenfeldt, Rabbi .Jonah B. Wise, Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Blyth. Alfred Smith,
Henry Teal, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hogue,
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Buffum. Mrs. Surah
Forbes. Mrs. Bert Irwin, Mr. and Mrs.
William Warrens, Major and Mrs.
James Canby, Ashley Vantlne, John D.
Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Alma D. Katz,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Ames, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
Watson, Miss Effie Houghton, Miss
Claire Houghton, Miss Lisa Wood. Car
roll Hurlburt, Raymond Wilcox, Charles
Holbrook, Marion Dolph, Mr. and Mrs.
R. R. Hoge, Miss Jane Hoge, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac
Master, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Went
worth, Jr.; Miss Kathleen Burns, Miss
Frances Lewis. Miss Carrie Flanders,
Dr. and MrB. Holt C. Wi'son, Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Kollock, Dr. and Mrs. K.
A. J. Mackenzie, Miss Inez Barrett,
Mrs. John M. Garln, Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Frtedlander, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scott. Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. Edgar B.
Piper, Miss Constance Piper, Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Linthlcum, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Williams, Miss Muriel Will
lams, F. E. Lewis, Antolne Labbe, Miss
Frances Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dom J.
Zan. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Shevlin. Mr.
and Mrs. John Shepard, Mrs. A. L.
Maxwell, the Misses Ruby, Marlon
and Frances Jacobs, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Flanders, Mr. and
James McL Wood. Mr. and Mrs.
L Samuol, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. T.
Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bauer, Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Coursen, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J. Schnabel, Dr. and Mrs. A.
Tilzer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fried, Dr. and
Mrs. G. T. Trommald, Mr. and Mrs.
William Deltz, General and Mrs. Charles
F. Beebe, K, K. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs.
W. II. Boyer, Mrs. Henry Berger. Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wessinger, Miss
MUla Wessinger, C. H. Fox, Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph A. Fenton. Richard Cox. T.
Scott Brooke, Mrs. M. Fallenius, Miss
Fallenlus, H. W. Gammie, N. Goodman,
Miss Kathleen Lawler, Mrs. Rose Cour
sen Reed, Miss Vida Reed, Miss Delta
Watson. Miss Agnese Watt, Mrs. Nettie
Greer-Taylor. Mr. Louis P. Bruce, Sam
uel Blssinger, Dr. George AInslle, Dr.
George F. Wilson, H. C. Stickney, Miss
Alice Juston, Mrs. Virginia Sponcer
Wire, Miss Clara Freedner, Mr. and Mrs.
Sanderson Reed. Miss Gladys Felt, A. A.
Bailey, J. B. Holbrook, F. E. Harlow,
Miss Lelahn Neilson, L Koghland. Rich
ard Koehler, Walter Smith, Herman
Smith, Captain and Mrs. William Bid
die. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vorhies, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kohn, Miss Florence
Kohn. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop.
George Taylor, Miss Henrietta Falling,
Miss May Oppenhelmer. W. J. Patterson,
Mrs. H. W. Scott, Miss Judith Scott,
Miss Alice Benson. Miss Faith Powell,
Dr. R. C. Tenny, Dr. Ellis. Miss Blanche
Day, H. J. Allstock. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ehrman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Holman, Mt and
Mrs. George D. Schalk. Mr. and Mrs. O.
A. Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace,
E. A. Hartman. Mrs. J. O. Hare. Simon
Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sladen, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Keating. Mrs. Eugene
Shelby. Miss Emma Shelby, Dr. Leon
ard. Mr. and Mrs. Julius LIppitt, W. F.
Morton, Mrs. H. J. Mansfield, Miss Ger
trude E. Preston. M. S. Sladen. J. K.
Parker, Mrs. R. M. Ross. Tom Robertson,
George Warren, Miss Edith Darling, W.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Dekum.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eben Toung, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Tarpley. Dr. E. C. Day, Judge
Thomas O'Day, Miss Josephine Yates,
of Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Josse
lyn. Miss Foulkes, F. W. Goodrich. Frank
8. Glover, Miss Harriet George, Miss
Lulle Hall. R- J. Gordon, W. L. Harmon,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hall, Captain
Lyons, V. S. A.. Dr. and Mrs. Byron E.
Miller, T. H.' McAllls, Captain Lansing,
U. S. A.. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Page,
Miss Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sladen. Miss Josephine Schnell. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bates. Carl H. Williams, E. D. Allen,
Loring K. Adams, Mrs. Richard Adams.
George W. Baldwin, M. F. Brady. Miss
E. Bradley, F. R. Bingley and Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Cooklngham.
Clinton Funeral Sunday.
Funeral services for the late Richlird
Clinton, pioneer theatrical manager and
past exalted ruler of the order of Elks tn
Portland, will probably be held on Sun
day. Arrangements are not entirely com
pleted owing to the absence from the
city of Mrs. Clinton. A telegram from
his widow was received yesterday at the
Bike lodge, under the auspices of which
order he will be burled. Mrs. Clinton
was In Toledo, O., yesterday en route
for Portland, expecting to arrive here
Sunday morning. Unless her arrival is
delayed the funeral will be held Sun
day from the Elks Temple and the In
terment will be made In Rivervlew Cem
etery. Steel ships are more easily penetrated
by rama, rocks, etc, than were the old
wooden, bottom.
Charter Board Discusses Al
ternate Propositions.
ACTION' IS POSTPONED
Ev-Senator Oearln Presents Tenta
tive Report to Get Question Be
fore Board Will Be Put Cp
to Voters to Decide.
The entire session of the charter com
mission, held last night, with Judge
Henry E. McGinn, presiding, was taken
up In the consideration of the alternate
propositions that will be submitted to the
people on the question of the water sup
ply. John M. Oearln outlined the Issues
and when his report was offered, ex
plained that the work had been hurriedly
done and was tentatively offered, in or
der to get the matter before the com
mission. The meeting was attended by a num
ber of residents of the East Side. Whit
ney L. Boise, speaking In behalf of the
East Side Push Clubs, urged that the
provision relating to the Installation of
water meters be left out of the alternate
propositions. Mr. Boise cited several In
stances where the meters are now in use
and showed that If Installed all over
the city it would mean a great reduction
in the Income received from consumers.
Mr. Boise said that before the meter was
placed in his home he paid about $3 a
month for water and thought it was
Just Last month, with a meter in use,
his bill was only 40 cents. He gave the
names of several people whose water
rents had been reduced. Upon this show
ing and from statements made by mem
bers of the commission the .question of
meters will not be put to a vote.
The efforts of another speaker to have
free water submitted as a third proposi
tion was not considered. What the
speaker had to say on the "matter was
given a respectful hearing. Frederick V.
Holman spoke against the suggestion.
After long and) deliberate considera
tion of the two original propositions,
upon motion of Mr. Gearln, the entire
matter was referred back to the com
mittee and will come up before the com
mission for final consideration Thursday
afternoon. With the exceptions of
dressing the two questions up it is not
believed there will be any changes of
importance.
The alternate propositions, as far as
they relate to cost of mains, are as fol
lows: First All water mains laid or con
structed In the city of Portland shall be
laid, constructed, assessed and paid for In
the manner herein provided for the laying,
construction, assessment and payment for
sowers and drains. The provisions of this
charter with respect to bonding- of assess
ments for local Improvements shall apply
to all assessments agatnBt abutting prop
erty or property within an assessment dis
trict for the cost of sewers and. water
mains
Second All water mains, including lat
erals' and mains for reinforcement hereafter
laid or constructed, shall be paid for out
of the water rates and not otherwise, and
the Council shall have authority to estab
lish and regulate by ordinance such rates
so as to provide not only for the payment,
construction and laying of such mains, lat
erals and reinforcements, but also to estab
lish a sinking fund for the retrement of
all bonds Issued for the purpose of ac
quiring a water system or laying or con
structing pipe lines, mains, laterals and
distributing mains within tho city of Port
land, and to regulate the manner of Its
investment.
WILL SHOW COLLEGE SITE
Vancouver Commercial Club Hopes
to Capture Lutheran School.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Feb. 2. (Spe
cial.) The committee of the Vancouver
Commercial Club, consisting of Judgo J.
A. Munday, J. C. Wyatt, Pearl Elwell,
Dr. H. S. Goddard, ex-Mayor E. M.
Greeen and Pat Lavey, who are to act as
escort for the committee of the English
Lutheran conference of ttie Pacific
synod, which latter committee will visit
Vancouver tomorrow, met this after
noon in the office of Colonel Munday and
completed arrangements for the recep
tion and entertainment of the visitors.
The synod committee is composed of
Dr. E. G. Lund, of Seattle; Rev. M. E.
Boulton. of The Dalies, Or.; Mr. Tvete,
of Seattle, and W. S. T. Derr, of Van
couver. They are coming here with a
view to selecting a site for the new col
lege and seminary which the church will
establish on the Coast
Dr. Panton Very III.
Dr. A. C. Panton, recognized as one
of the most able physicians and sur
geons in Portland, Is dangerously 111
from septicemia, a form of blood-poisoning,
at his home, on Terrace road,
Portland Heights. Dr. Panton became
ill last Wednesday night, when he acci
dentally received a slight abrasion on
his neck from which an Infection de
veloped. He remained at home Thurs
day, but, feeling much .better on Fri
day, made some professional visits at
the hospitals. Saturday, however, he
became much worse and since that time
he has been confined to his home under
the care of a trained nurse. Dr. Panton
was reported to bo in a better condi
tion last night than at any time since
last Saturday, and members of his fam
ily said that his rapid recovery was
now being looked forward to.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel Portland G. R. 1 Langtree, New
York; H. Sehtfrman, Chicago; N. A. Rauso
hoff. New York; V.'. A. 6eale, Seattle; J. W.
Pulton, Helena; B. A. Adams and wife,
Helena; N. Bangs. Spokane; E. J. A. Gardi
ner San Francisco; Mrs. C R. Roy and
daughter, Medford: B. M. Levlnger and
wife. 8tn Francisco; F. W. Roebllng. Jr.,
Trenton: H. Gaytes. San Francisco; P. E.
Lacey, J. Power, Sioux Falls; R. H. Hank
enson and wife. E. C. Holllilay and wife,
Minneapolis; Mrs. W. D. Fullerton, Boltl;
Irene Smith, New York; W. E. Wood,
Omaha; I. Goldman, New York; M. A. Fox,
Springfield : A. F. Stone, Seattle; I M.
Rlngwolt, San Francisco; F. H. Ray, New
York: T. H. Purriy, Chicago; H. K. Dent,
Seattle- W. J. White, Lewiston; P. K,
Ahern, Seattle; R. J. McCracken, New
York; G. W. Kiger, Tillamook j C. R. Brown.
Toronto: H. J. Boyd, Chicago; J. L. Howard
and wife, Chicago; C. Remschel. Seattle;
W H. Ne-whnll, H. C. Sharp. Chicago; W.
A Elliott, New York; W. W. Powell. Tacoma-
I. D. Chapman and wife, Spokane:
J Rica, Washington; A. B. Wood, Cottage
Grove- J. H. -Smith. Fairbanks; E. H.
Hugh'. San Francisco: G. Goldberg, New
York; U Reiss, San Francisco; W. Cool.
Ienver; Mrs. W. J. Patterson, Aberdeen;
F L Murdoffv. Dr. R. V. Dolbey, Vancouver-
Mr. H. Howell. Philadelphia; C.
H Davis, Saginaw; M. H. Kelley. J. F.
Klllorln. Duiuta; B. Rosenfeld, San Fran
cisco. The Oregon J. D. Hull and wife. Colfax:
H F Bonsteele, Caldwell; J. Sheldon and
wife. 'Montreal; W. E. Slump', Omaha; Fred
T Merrill and wife, city: Mrs. T. C. Boy
Ian. New York; F. C. Gillespie. Portland;
E. F. Younger, city: Y. D. Hensell, Eugene;
It. W. Uhlfeider. New York: M. Welhelm.
Monroe; H. S. Prying and wife, city; Al
bert Maydwell. San Francisco; Gorman' S.
Johnson, Seattle; George Blanchard. kag
way; H. C. Harris, San Francisco; S. Stll
son, Spokane: 8. Mendelsohn, Chicago; F.
C. RuppeU San FarlicUco; Daniel MoCush,
J. X O'Brien, Seattle; J. H. Dickey. New
t Axmr-rfm ' CALIrED TO tOUFY YOU MAT YOUJE
WOT MIME. KfiSOJEX US Jfuc
1 OTE the smile on the tenant's face and the look of contempt on the
landlord's. GREGORY has emancipated him from the bondage
nf rent. GREGORY will do the same for you. See GREGORY
HEIGHTS at once. Satisfy yourself it is the place for you. Select your
lot, agree upon the terms of payment, either prepare your own plans or
select one of GREGORY'S and your home will be started at once. Your
monthly payments will be about the same as your present rent. Every
street graded; cement walks throughout; Bull Run water; no building re
strictions. The best streetcar service in Portland. High elevation; pure
air; perpetual view of the snow-capped mountains. East Ankeny and
Rose City Park cars run every 10 and 15 minutes, all day long, making
the trip out to GREGORY HEIGHTS, via the new line, in twenty minutes
OUR ONLY
OFFICE IS AT
GREGORY
HEIGHTS
INVESTMENT COMPANY
TAKE CAR
ANY TIME OF
DAY AT THIRD
AND YAMHILL
York: Mrs. S. E. Galoway. Seattle; B. C.
Atwater. Spokane; W. Pollock. Albany;
C. C Kinsey. San Francisco: B. C. Day,
New Orleans; Mrs. Donald Russell, Jack
sonville; R. M. Wllon. Gold Hill; G. W.
Miller. Son Francisco; Mrs. Fonstermaker.
Seattle; G. Balcom, Seattle; Paul Sterling
and wife. Coqullle; Birdie McDaniel, Grace
McDanlel. Baker City; B. J. Jarrelle, Chicago-
James N. Moore. Boston; W. W. Wat
son, city; Mias R. M. Shirer. Mlsa F. Mc
Issac, Kent; C. N. Robinson and wife. H.
A -Robinson, Minneapolis; Charlea Hubert
Jones, Cincinnati; J. M. Peebles, M D..
Robert Sudell. Battle Creek: F. Q. Weil.
Albany; W. Ben Stevens. Albany; Charles
Gerking and wife. Athens; I. F Rebmen.
Eugene: W. B. King. Baker City: F. W.
Settlemlre. Woodburn; Will A. Curlias. Se
attle; Dan J. Fry. Salem: O. W Tell,
Echo- W. J. ' Wasson. Centralia; Abner
Brown, Seattle; A. E. Porter. Woodburn;
W G Steel, Portland; Miss James A- Mil
ler, Belllngham; A. F. Elliott. San Francisco-
W H. Harrington, Nebraska; E.
Stanton. St. Paul; Miss Lucas. Chicago; L.
C C. Lawsen. Seattle; W. H. Mason.
Klamath Falls; George W. Dormau. 6t.
PauL .
The Perkins F. W. Summer. Everett: c.
A Tonneson. Tacoma; William Jaraway
and family, F. H. Stanton, Hood River; S.
A Miller, Milton; William Bolles, city; P.
b: Kantnes, Seattle: Martin J. Blatter jr.
New York; Mrs. B. Tomkln. W. M. Hard
wlck. San Francisco; Abe Strausse. New
York; M. Frost and wife. Rainier; Dr. W.
A. Vincent. Belle Plalne; Joseph Collns
and wife. Corbett; C. K. Marshall and wife.
Hood River; B. J. Jarrette, Chicago; J.
Hanklns. R. C Barnett, M. F. Webster.
Elgin; Thomas E. Atkins, Vancouver; C. E.
Gonty, Elma; George A. Bettes. San Fran
cisco: L. C. Taylor, Spokane; Alf Enea,
Perydale; Ed Conkelman. Grand Rapid.;
Harry Holmes, city; Mrs. F. Smith. C. R.
Pettis. R. T. Coiner, Vancouver; William T.
Kearns, Albany; A. Schlead. Topeka, Kan.;
George Croner. Eugene; H H. Morlta,
Troutdale; H. G. Wells, city; J. G. DeVose.
Centralia: Mrs. L. B. Swckman. Edgerton;
W D. 61ap. city; John Schechter, Denver;
M V. Webb, Seattle; R. Morris Hohmer,
Hoqulam; J. A. Hyde. George W. Kunner.
Seattle; F. K Sutton. Victoria. B. C; F.
La Wall, Tacoma; J. R. Dodge, A. Fumess
and wife, Elma; J. Jones, city; W. H. Lee,
Wasco: George 8. Beattv, Fort Stevens;
John Hatser, Vancouver; W. H. Burghardt,
Salem; John Peterson, city; Joseph G.
Hunter, Salt Lake: N. T. Jollffe. Seattle;
A H. Gold. L. G Peterson, Redwood: F. R.
Malloy, Hood River; F. B. Van Cleave,
Elma; G. L. Buland. Castle Rock; Eugene
Zlezel. Chicago.
The Imperial W. W. Bailey. Brownsville-
E. E. Porter, Grass Valley: J. D.
Smith. Lebanon; A. W. Silsby. Ashland:
Mrs H. F. Bagley. Hlllsboro; William
Greenberg, Seattle; James A." Greene. Phil
adelphia; Peter Durham and wife. Astoria;
L. D. Chapman and wife, Spokane: Mrs G.
H Tracey. Jr.. city; George E. Davis. OUm
pla: George A. Drum, city; O. Wilson. St.
Louis; J D. Carey, TJ. S. A,: O. Katsky.
Minneapolis; W. H. Lucks. Canby; C. F.
McEwen. Washington; G. W. Burrow.
Rldgefield; J. A. Mellquist, The Dalles; W.
A. Bader, San Francisco; John F. Ohlen,
Nina: A C. McDougal. Pendleton; A. W.
Fenton. Tenlno; L. M. Baker, H. O. Mahon.
Eugene; A. F. Smith. Oregon City; R. Mc
Mecholas and wife, Glendale; John Beaton.
Baldwin, Kan.; E. C. Atwater. Spokane;
J O. Reeder. Barton; W. C. Montgomery,
St. Paul; G. W Sparks. Roseburg; D. w.
Weyant, Otto J. Wilson. Salem; Mra F.
Fleetwood, Kelso; K. Gerner. Salem; Mrs.
E M. Young, Independence: F. M. Ceacerv
city; H. P Whitman. Pendleton; Leila
Spencer, Haiel Dunahoe. Monmouth; A. B.
Tea-k. Jordan; M. C. Pogue, Salem; R. S.
Schmidt, Gresham: Mrs. A. Fleischhauer,
Stevens: E. E. Allen, Walla Walla; E. P.
Ash, Stevenson; W C Brownell, Umatilla:
F C. Broslus. Hood River; J. A. Haines,
Denagure; Al Bolton. Seattle; J. F. Dob
bin, Union; A. F. Benion, wife and mother,
Dallas' Benton Bowers. Adhland; Will G.
Steel, city; J. B. Nicholson, Grand Rapids,
Mich.; B. S. Felld. San Francisco.
St. Charles Lynn Simpson, Wasco: D.
Han Ion. Seattle; H. Olsen, Underwood; C
L. Phillip. The Dalles; Frank Kerr, city;
Lyman Drake. Houlton; Adre A. Harrl
man. city; Robert Enlow, Vancouver: E.
J. Walter, city; W. O. Taylor, C. V. Aver
ill. Lebanon; C L. Weaver and wife. Henry
Snipel, The Dalles; D. L. Davis. Barton;
G E. Bowerman and family. Hood River;
William Jaenecke.' A. Yahran, Lado; H. W.
Kopp and wife. Spring-water; O. A. Wells,
Molalla: William M. White. Slletz; A. L.
Copeland. L. F. Sprout, Vancouver; A. C.
Suthmayd. Deer Park; N. Miller. Wood
burn; A. B. Root and wife, Ostrander; Neat
Castery. city; Roy Ogle. McMinnvllle; L.
J. Nicholson, Mount Angel; J. W. Wljson,
Rainier; May Zellinger. The Dalles; tf.
Enstrum, Hood River; C. C. Lewis. Fellda;
G O Mayneld, Crow Valley; F. B. Cook.
ci'ty;'c M Guy. Troutdale; Roy Nordyke,
Lexington: M. G. Tilford. Estacada; J. D.
Knight, city; J. F. Brown and wife, J. M.
Brown, Gaston: M. C. Walk Ins. Clem;
Blaine Kerr, Springfield; S. W. Meyers,
W H. Robertson, Stevenson; B. Hlern, The
Dalles; J. Iskler, Gresham; B. L. Cannon,
city: Mr. and Mrs. Wamelsdorf. Castle
Rock: O. H. Harris and wife. Lexlngion;
W. T. Marshall, city; A. C. H. Wawner,
Lenta.
The Cornelius P. M. Earl, J. J. Halfer,
Kansas City; Mrs. Giblle, Pendleton: O. A.
Elliott, Tacoma: J. H. McNIchols and wife,
Sand Point, Idaho; H. B. Whlteman, Elyrla,
O ; J. E. Talt, The Dalles; W. H. Dawson.
Mrs. Everett and daughter, Seattle; S.
Waters and wife, C. W. Ramsey, Golden
dale; D. S. Rabb, Salem; Mra W. F. Lewis,
city; C. C. Currln and wife, St. John; W.
J. Kerr, W. A. Jensen. Corvallls; . K.
Lord, Seattle; John D. Clark. Jackson,
Mich,
The Norton!" P. Severson, B. Kenardon,
Mrs. M. J. Klopp. Minneapolis; H. VV.
Rogers, San Francisco: Mrs. S. H. Friendly,
Fufrene: J C. Lambert. New York; E. W.
Harrlgan, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Allen, Seattle: H. K. Delmas, Loa Angeles;
P. A. Henderson, Albany. N. Y. ; Mrs. K.
W. Dllllon, city; G. N. Wells, New Orleans:
Y. H. Casey, Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Cooney,
New York: F. O. Fnnls, Phllnderphla.
G)C fQbl ok I I ArVn i
.t Mrs. -MbUp
ia-t went into the""ii-?t deal in ooa-4atth.
.iT'UmnUed with the law. J
.Clr noia I
when -J
Hh air
4, . It
l know
X ant
Jt two.
y ana
uJ w
that
vise
u
.t fOOl-
PR. STORY WILL 'EXP
Bchool Inspertor -to-Appes
Board fc-sj" ?u.
Dr I- Gtorr. ose of
Inspectors e'mployjd by th
i...- k.M Hie BdMfl o
I ,V,ents to- e
P77. offlo.' their chlldr
p rouu i -iuoe from sawtfo
.1 ..if., at. the oftl
BOt
t at
.- 4cm' t
tin
lnck this
peremptor
baa
r-Bwn tor
W Itch. . lo
,J rr. f4 at Miser Lane
- eaiier , i ffT- to de-
C.tntsv morning.- mm. ...
1 i 17 vimself from th. onareo
Vt he was a""
5S !T, ad'enl. that
S&.'' ...
thK u.d 1 .. .r to h.
tn orow-
v.n. Health.
effect
vhen
t With
break
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Still.
tro
ws.
th
O'1 , A. I
IINS A ."Rifii
efore tn.
F ' I Intt l i 4
.1 valt W I t
I Health at uarY. M " V
to 'clack tnis 1 totali , l
I peremptory I the i
ril -at once l j j. a
. .. is r. i i m
the m 9 ' n
7 IfW Wx vr
MLTS
of
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when
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that
Jann
th
Soap U
Soap la soa p
ft " .in - -i -j.
7Y IT f'oR I T C i
For Sale by SOAP LAKE SALTS REMEDY COMPANY
SOAP LAKE, WASH. SEATTLE, WASH. PORTLAND, OR.
Address Portland Office, 270 Stark Street