MRS. ARNOLD BUCK
AGAIN. NO WISER
Mother Unable to Get Single
Clew to Whereabouts of
Daughter.
MYSTERY DEEP AS EVER
Irnlal f nnvnl tn Marrlac of
l-ln Young Woman lo Urorv
. .rloorn. Jr.. I ljnrhallc.
Search, ! Cltfn t'p.
NEW TORK. Feb. 11 The end of
th mvst.rlous story of Irothy Arnold
by bo mm has bn reached.
Th romantic lum firm It yester
day by Uaorg f. Url-". ' lo ln
xrrmn of hi opinion lliat th
jo.:.- woman l alive an-l In hie quoted
mtmun of mrrtna: h-r If p....itl.
was a r.-ntrary twl-t t.lay ly
t,a arrival h-n fr.m ahr-ad f !
i..i.lr, girla niHr. M. '""
Arnol-.
It T'V'T on'r J r 1 """
ti. . h-r an. J"rtn V. Arnold. P r-mi'i-.l
r-p.rtrra l ask h-r. Mr Arn
o'l J.r. I- I rvn trcums' .intUl ar.owl-.rt.-.rr
hrr daua'it-r i dead or
': ar.J err .-.aiL-aiiy declared an- ha 1
i,..t .v-n ...n-rt i a nrrlege b
t.n tn- Birl an.i . rlcom
Mr. Arnold hiim Thrrr evk.
II r Arn-.M rama h..:ne Iha
st-am-r l'jnn.r.i. ("r bavins; p-nt
CT rkl ir. Vl-r-n-e. Ital. !'
.. . -!! l. o;.f-r lth the Gfie-mu.
r-r.lir. fcr daugM-r s dLajsear-
Ilr eidat n. John. wnt down tn
K.y on a ittfiut ruitfr thie morning;
t; ru-t h-r anl It was asrr d amn
rr;.orlrM l..al n..n n'4il - I"
munt'W Mrs Arno'd b-forr tn '
t .1 t.:a-.l wt:ri h-r Arnoi.l waa In
. on r,r-n.- with hla niwlli'r nora l.ian
rn.T.t.e he -mcr-d from
;i-r li!rrm. paid j
-T , r r la n.-tMntt !. My mother!
; . r..rnir. ! " -"" ' "
i , ir. nmt-in.T. ami I wth )a
a ...ill a..t a.k to s-e hr."
mllr f.rrrl Kfimrlrr.
Th a-"i. k'nr. i.rlii!iic:y r-m-I
! tri autmli"n 'f ! "r
l;,r .!ir.t urtln lo niolhT.
h .f w (unj Atvl In hr rabtn
w: 1 m. M .- M I. anl A. .ihckr!
forj. anl wirn a bw an.l a roil ac
kn.'."l("l rprlr.
y.Mi.- wa akrt mt f--r n
"t nv Itr.i aln.- jour tlauifn-i-r
a 1 1 j pp--! " n r-J any
nit. Infrnnti"n thai wouH ld vH
l. I. at ana l Ij4 "I a.iva"
Ir, ry low olc tf.a metric r r-pu-l
-o. n'- I ha rTlT- i wo;-J
fiat wo il i t:i rna whrtfirr if. la atlva
of drl "
Itrplj l llriH.
ta ynu" waa aK I. ";tn y.uf
rtnvrvi lo a marriaa of your dui;Ji
lr. Ik. rota, lo Mr. lirlk-.im T"
-No. . rtatn!y B"I Tria rp!y cama
qnl-k y anl In a nrm ..-a.
Toun Arnold irtn..l r. womrn of
I1- part- fr'n firtr q'jr.itonlnc-
i-a'rinf ina of l.ia lia I, hark
.for.! r'wylPa- a a""0n. ha cati
ti.m.t "Vp. nin! n.t lara." an. uati
r. Inf ttrntrri.
f'r.r.-.. It. Arnn!,. fm mllUonalra
.'a! of th fn:i:y. anj hi. younrar
a. n. !li-. 'y Arooi'l. bar..H laa a
rl a it ti'.t up at Ita pl'r an.J ahort
li 'rrr. t.ia party droit In a
t..r lo tSa Aro.) Aa lo
;tqr plana. joun Araol.l aat't. "Wo
tut Bona "
rvh fihra I p.
-kxi that man you hava (Ivan up
ta aarrfi"
t.it wa ha iria'iatal arary
mni wa know of la n. lKrolhy."
t-o yo'i up. I l to Atlantic
ivy. or rm;.i:pM-
'.. rcrtamly ni. My molhar al l
f.main at homo fr aral waaka'
rt "
-Ixz you aipa-t Mr. irla-orn to rorna
r in ronaull you or do you apact
to In rommanl.ation with him?"
Inl'ail. wlir ahoulJ war"
"If Mr i;rla-om ma. 1a tha atalamnt
a' Atlantl.- t.'lty that ha waa rniraca.i
to rr. y aitr for aayarat rnnntha. ha
ti: untruth." aal.l John W. Arnol I
tonic '.t "lla wouM not maka It at
I'lirT.rr.l In my rrn.-a and atlck
!o It
Arltf rllrnrnt la Rcrallrd.
;rlumi atatantanta wara rrraliad
an.l whan ha waa told tliat a "Tar.on
al ' !rrtlimrnl In Naw T"rk
nrJtrr aatr.!ay w ;trlbut.l
U tirlf.-om. Arnol.l rapllaJ:
"I don I hallrva II."
T'a ,lTrrtlmcnt In quaa'lon
"Krrv'i:n ta a'lnc all right. Too
rrar prt ! har from ma Tuaa.!ajr
I:r tor."
T1 purar l 1 that nolw Ittiatsnf!
r har itrlaf. Mr. Arnol.1 atp'arr 1
rii:r!i at hr mrala. parti. lpatd
In tl.a many arrtiamaota aboar.l an4
mlnd ltt lla panara it'nrrally.
In Tlaw of lha !raln aha waa undrr.
ha waa In t.ia rara of tha hlp a phy
l'ln. f ellow paanara haar.l of Imrothy
Arnol.i'a di. ipparan . but tha mya
t.rr waa rot ia.-o-d In tha mothers
praaana.
Tha ahlp'a ofn-ar wara aikad If
any ona ra.aniNIInc t'rol'iy Arnold
waa xiard. ' Thay aal.l thra waa
airhar In tha flrat nor aarond rahtna.
"ir vounc Knallari-apaakln atrt and
r.o ona raaamr'in Mlaa Arnold wa
n to trmhark.
.ni!C'OM KI'.Fl'SEH TO TIK
Arnold C'ae Over. sw Far a Allan
I'c t llj fa Concerned.
ATLANTtC CTTV. X J. Fab. II.
Tner war no delopment here to
ri a r In tha search for MIm Iwothy
ArnoM. and It la baiiaved tha rasa I
o-r far aa Atlantic City l con
ene.l. tleorge lirla-nm. Jr.. of Pittsburg,
who yetriy announced hla annaaa
men! to th youna woman and whoa
name haa b-e-n linked with her vr
in-e 1 dl.appaare.l. refuaej to sea
i.ew.par-r men or dlaoj.a i.he rasa. Ha
remaT.d In his roota at a hotel nearly
all day.
Man's Arre-I C.lvr Clew.
C!IIR1TTF. X C. Feb, II. Cn-
re.tl..o batween Iha disappearance, of
ts oot Arn.U and Iha arrest of J. I.
M rr!.it"n. alwa I. A. Hunter. n th
rftarf of r-aa.trg worthless check
here. I be!laed br tha authorities. In
I t I'iKM wa found a letter alarned
'l. I. l ." eiprr.air. aurprlma that Hun.
1.. -ad not gone straight to Naw York
and Ififormln "Mr. Arnold"" of Iheir
marr'.ag l-r -.mill sha waa rurJ b
had bn appri1 of th facts, ah
J MOTHER'S INQUIRY IN EUROPE
uirc.ii
CHURCH IS LIABLE
Dr. E. H. Todd Speaks of Con
flict of Civilizations.
STRONG LEADERS NEEDED
rie-rreaUlent of Willamette Vnl
verllr Say Christianity lias
ItroBght on I nlrr-Racial Battle
and Klullon la ecearjr.
-Tha rhurrh Is re.poostbla for tha
ror.'lt. t whlcu Is now aolng on batween
lha Otvldantal and Oriental clvtlUa
Itoni." aald Iir. K. M. Todd, vlra-pra.l-danl
of Wl!lamtta I'nUaraity. In a aar
mon at Kpworth WaIho.lll Kplacopal
iliurrh. yaatarday mornlns; I'rh rlr
t Illation la the produi t of the rrlll'n
of a p'opla. ha aal.l. Il continued. In
part, aa follow.:
-Kverjr rraat lawgiver ha. Bpal-d
to tha ral aion of Ma paopla and hl
tlrr.a for Ita sanction. Without that
aanrtion hla vatm would not hava
ban rftrrlltr Tha enforcement of Uw
drpendt upon tha demand of tha people,
aa well aa tha pasaafa of laws. When
moral aentlmenl to enact or enforce
law la dlrd. Iha rharrh la enlisted.
ihrltlanty not only furnlahea tha
Id-ala of vhrlatlan rUltliatlon. but tha
sentiment for Iha enforcement of those
Ideal.
"Tha phyal.-al battles which have
hro i;t t renown to renerals and glorr
rir.MOt In throwing out Its mission
aries a picket lines among PPP''
where they wer not desired. mil n .
for the avowa l purpo of changing the
manners, customs and bailer. 01 ira
Orient.
"Since Christianity Is responsible
for creation of a civilisation and bring
ing on Ihc greal f ont'.Kl. It is respon
sible for the providing of adequate
leadership. Hence. It must have schools
lo train Christian leader, who have a
world-wide vision, understanding the
cosmopolitan nature of tha Christian
religion.
"The Cnlted flat must depend for
leader.hlp of armies and nartea upon
men trained under th old flag. So
mo. 1 tha church depend upon rr.en
trained br bar to give leadership to th
host, of Christian civilisation."
PERSONALMENTION.
Pavld Fraaer. of Madras. Is at the
Fcrktn.
W 8 Shearer, of Lewlston, Idaho, is
at the Portland.
George Goodman, a merchant of I oos
Ba I at the Oregon.
C. E. proadbent. of Myrtl Point. Is
staving at th Lenox.
Charles W. Itay. of Roseburg. la reg
istered at the Perktna.
Judce J. B. Meaalck. of Baker. Is reg
istered at th Cornelius.
A. R Whtteloca. of San Francisco, la
registered at th Lenox.
Mr. and Mrs, E. Allen, of Msshfleld.
are staying at th Perklna.
S. B. Babson and family, of Mount
Hood, are staying at the Portland.
T. Llndta. a lumber manufacturer ef
Stevenson. Wsah.. la at th Inox.
Mr. and Mra. B. A. Wll.on. of Poca
leiln. Idaho, ar staying at th Port
land. C. t. Reamea. an attorney of Mad ford,
and family, ar staying at th Cor
nelius. Ed anl Charlee Irkiru of the I-arVn
I-nmher Comranr. of Aberdeen. Wash.,
ar at tha Oregon.
leorge Perry, of H'ppn-r. on of tha
pioneer sheep men In Morrow County.
I. registered at tb Imperial.
Pan I. Smyth, of Pendleton, secre
tary of the Oregon Woolgrower- Asso
ciation, la reg:terd at tfc Oregon.
R, 8. lor. brother of C. 8. Moore,
formerly Ststa Treasurer, and Mra.
M re. of Kiamath Fai'.e, are staying
at the Imperial.
Otto Mueller, manager of Iha Biamaek
Cafa In fan Francisco, who i manager
of iha Itiemark Cafe at tha lwla and
Clark fair. I at th Imperial.
it. P- Rainbow and P. P. Matt, of Sin
Francf.ro. era at tha Comellna. th
first of tha standard Oil field manaa ra
to arrive la th city to attend tha an-
. r . n ;
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X y -r- - ' s. 'i
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: ' , s " "
... ! V .. I r.
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i . ; ' i
iK - li
J oonoTiir aiinoi.d.
to armies are nui -"'"- -"" 'i:, Portland, called up Henry Cra.-s. an at-
the real eonLirl of P'P1'; h hi) n L.pon
K,..t conmrts. f"7 J" b,ln Informed that th. law provided
conflict " ,.r I11'" "o'lna on for auch unions and that there wa. no
greatest of thrm a! I now (olnS on. why couM not Mcure ,h.
and ours must at last prevail. license. Slna; said he would com over
Th. church of Christ ha been tha " ... ..,,..,..1,.
I
nE sionxiXG nnEGOXiAy, Monday. February 13. 1011.
FAILS TO LOCATE MISSING
nual conferanre of Pacific Coast field
managers which will be held at the Cor
nelius brgtnnlnn tomorrow.
Dr. William lilram Foulkes. pastor
of tha Ktrst Preshvterinn Church, has
been 111 since List Tuesday with an at
tack of tha arlp. Ho expects to be out
early Mils week.
Charles B. Ar.der-n. a capitalist of
Poi-man. &!.-nt.. I spenJinir a few days
In rortlar.d. He Is ' i-Klxiercl at tha
ores on and Is on hla way to California,
accompanied by hla daujcl'lar. Miss Vera
Andcrsn.
CHICAOO. Feb. 12. Portland visit
or hare today were: Y. W. Carnahan.
at the Conaress; B.' O. Gable, at the
Hre-oort. and J. A. Un. at the La
Sal la.
NKW YORK. Feb. IS. (Special.)
Northwestern persona registered at
New York hotels today as follows:
From Portland At the Belmont. W.
H. Blue; at tha Hotel Astor. C. W.
yto.e: at tha Imperial. Mrs. S. Haaaart:
at tha Holland. .Madame B. Herbert: at
Iha Hoffman. C. Kurs: at the Breslln,
V. T. Mundell.
From Seattle At the St. Penis. U
Pernet: at the Hermltaae. J. 1- Chap
man: at tha Imperial. Mra. A. tden; at
Iha Wolcott. W. I. Benson.
From Tacoma At the Victoria, O.
Slottan.
CHIKG SING V70ULD WED
ronTL.rciiixMAN m v m.u-
KV WIIITK WOMAN".
BUI Now Before Washington Ix-gls-lalure
Would .Make Sucli Mar
riage Felony; Fine High.
VANcr.rVF.lt. Wash.. Feb. IS. (Spe
cial.) Asklna by telephone If ha
would be atle to secure a license to
an. Chin; bin, or
A Chinaman and a white woman were
m.rried hero a month ago after Henry
r b retained by the Chlna-
man to bring mandamus proceedings
aaalnat the County Auditor, who at first
refused to Issue a marriage license.
A bill Is now before the Washington
Legislature to make it a felony for
such marriages, and the penalty. If
passed, will be a fine of 15000 and a
term not to exceed five year. In tha
stat prison, or both. The bill carries
an emergency clause, ao If passed will
become effective at once.
Mr. Crass today said he was stopped
on the street this week and congrat
ulated by a minister for taking the
j stand he did In forcing tne Auditor to
Issue in license, as -
the Auditor personally has no right to
make any dlrcrlmlnation. While Mr.
Crass would not so state. It Is presumed
that th minister Is one who would not
refuse to marry a white woman to a
Chinaman for his IS fee.
CHINESE IN RAID FIGHT
Fairolinan Beat Off Poxen Angry
Orientals; MaUea Arrest.
Patrolman Burrl's clothing was badly
torn last night when, single-handed, he
raided a Chinese gambllna- den at
Fourth and F.verett streets. Th Celes
tials, numbering about a dosen. were
determined to maka the officer dis
gorge 1147.10 which h had whisked
off tha table and slipped In his pocket
aa evidence. After a vigorous fight
Burrt succeeded In dispersing his as
satlanta and took Ah Hlng and Y'oung
Sing lo the station, where each win
booked on charge, of reflating an offi
cer and gambling. Ball n fixed at
15 In tha case of Ah Sing and $100
In th cas of Young Sing and was fur
nished for both.
Karller In tha night Patrolmen
Shaffer and Johnson, operating In plain
clothes, raided a Chinese gambling es
tablishment at 75 Fourth atreet North.
arreaUng Ah Tor. Ah Bow and Aa Sing
and securing $l&0 80 aa evidence. They
were released on ball.
Castle Rock. Krsldeut Dies.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Feb. li-fSpe-rlal.)
George Clausmeyer. long a resi
dent of this city, died yesterday at an
early hour, after an Illness lasting nearly
seven year, during which time he was
paralyxod. About three years ago he
wa. taken to IOng Creek. Or.. In tha
hop that the change would benefit him.
but without any permanent result being
obtained. Mr. Clausmeyer wa M year,
of age and I survived by a widow and
three daughters. II" wa. a member of
tha A. O. V. W. and Fraternal Order of
Eagle, under whose auspices the funeral
will ba conducted this afiarnoow-
lEOmoiIVW win. " "
ACTION NOT LIKELY
Legislature May Not Reappor
tion State Districts.
DISCUSSION MEANS DELAY
Lawmakers Will Probably Decide
fo Klrx-f. One Representative In
ISIS at Large Multnomah
Wants to Re, Segregated.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or.. Feb. 1..
(Special.) According to present indi
cation the Legislature will take no ac
tion toward reapportioning the state as
far as Congressional Representative
districts are concerned. While Senator
Oliver lias a bill, which Is now before
the committee on electton. the short
t'ma will ba so filled with discussions
on the legislative reapportionment ap
propriations and the various other bills
of prime Importance that it is doubtful
If serious consideration will be given to
Congressional reapportionment.
ir ti.. hill does come up It win no
the center of a bitter light that prom
ises to result In considerable time be
ing wasted. Its provisions are in a
large measure unsatisfactory, the main
feature of It that Is pleaslnit to the ma
jority seeming to be the division which
gives Kastern Oregon a district by It
self. A large number of Senators have
given favorable expression of views
which coincide with the Oliver plan to
this extent, but the Western Oregon
districts, as proposed, are in the mam
unsatisfactory and displeasing.
Multnomah desirrs a Congressional
district hv itself, and many of the coun
ties wish to see the largest county in
the state have a Representative who is
not burdened with work in additional
counties. But how such a plan, which
Is virtually certain to bring forth
storm of protest, ran be carried out In
five dav In company with a score of
other Important matters, equally prom
ising of strong opposition. Is a ques
tion seemingly unsolvable at this time.
It Is the general consensus of opinio.,
that the tf.lrd Representative In Con
gress at t.he next election will be chosen
from the'state at large.
AT THE THEATERS
"POIXT OF THE-CIRCt S."
A Play in Three Acta and Two Tab
leaux, by Manraret Mayo t're
aenled at the HeUlg.
CAST.
Rev. John Donslss. .Bernard Johnson
ITacon Strong Waller We.ley
Peacon Elveraon lluith Wynne
Doctor Hartley
Itarty Jones ..
I'm I. Taby . . . .
Bl Jim
F. M. Ryan
. .Pamuel Wlngfleld
...rharles Doherty
. . .Frank J. Woods
...Alfred Trueschel
Joa Barker
Mrs. Wllloufhby Alice Broons
Willi Wltioushby ...Howard Brooks
Jennie Wllloughby
Julia Ktrong
Miss Perkins
Msndy Jones
Polly
..Gladys Broaks
trlaa Irain
. . .Annie Ashley
Olivia Hall
Georgia Olp
ONE of those pretty, harmless pas
toral plays Is "Polly of the Circus."
quite pastoral: in fact one might go so
far aa to say ministerial In atmosphere.
It's one of those too awfully good-to-be-true
things, and so awfully true It
well Hoys the palate. Nearly everyone
Is familiar wltn Its story. Polly Is a
star rider in . circus and with the first
curtain the parade 1. Just going down
Main street.
..... - i ,,.,. its
tent rleht next the parsonage. Polly
lue . 11 l .in - - - -
meet. with an accident and Is brought prefer, the bucket-anon man. ana n
to the home of the parson unconscious.! Stockbrldge. as a minister with a mis
Here Pol." tarries for 11 months and .Ion. all give particularly good accounts
falls In love with the minister and vie . of themselves.
versa The church folks .all tn and Id. Adair 1. "the woman In the case.
take a hand In the happening, i-ouy
Is made to see that she la Injuring
the parson's good name; the circus hap
pens back Into the village most oppor
tunely and Polly does the renunciation
act and goes back to the show. A
month later Polly comes back to the
village with the circus. Naturally
everybody In town goes to see Polly
ride. But she doesn't. Instead sh
lias met her parson. In fact he fol
lowed her Into the sawdust ring, and
the last curtain goes down on their re
union, under the star-lit skies, while
up over the hill and far away trail th
lights of the circus wagons, leaving
once more without Polly.
Certainly the play Is human, and
there are many spot, of quaint tender
ness In Its lines. Besides It has enter
tainment. Frederic Thompson, who
had Margaret Mayo write the play
around the ideas he furnished. Intro
duces all the paraphernalia of the tan
bark and sawdust In the last act. A
trio of really good acrobats, the Kober
family, delight with their trapexe work,
a trained pony and "Little Hip." the
elephant, perform a bit.
Of the cast, Georgia Olp as Polly.
Bernard Johnson as the parson, Walter
Wesley as Peacon Strong, Charles Do
herty as a clown. Hugh Wynn as Dea
con Elvcrson. and Alice Brooks as the
choir leader might be signalled from
the others probably not so much be
cause of their excellency but because
of the mediocrity of the others. Mis.
Olp Is. however, an exception In that
she rings genuine at times and she Is
mighty girlish and winsome In ap
pearance. THE KISSING GIRL."
A Comic Opera In Three Acts; Musio
by Harry Yen Tllmer, Lyric, by
Ytneewt Bryan and Book
by Siaalslaua gtange.
at the Bungalow.
CAST.
Tina Miss Effla Leslie
Mlna Ml.e Ruth Ksyward
Margaret Kobus ..Miss Ida Fitshugh
Ksrl Op pa Louis London
hrls-lna Miss Venlta Fitshugh
Albert Wansel Harry L. Coombs
Victor rVuinltsel Marshall Hay '
Paul Pret.el Charles Ourney
Wllhelm Kalsel W. H. Rupert
Hlppocrats Muller ...Harry Hermeen
Frits Kobus Thomas Wlilffen
Una Miss Texas Gulnan
Max Pulaski Roy Torrey
......... ....... ..
T IiE KLSSINQ GIRL." which opened
I the week', engagement at the
Bungalow ye.terday afternoon, dis
missed a highly-pleased audience. In
street Darlance. "'nough said."
Th company differs from some that
have been seen at the Bungalow mis
. . ... j 1 -
season in musical comeny anu cunm.
opera In that it handled the piece well,
.uere are no stars In the company that
. . . taaa I kala hfll
llnncy and tlnt. It I an evenly al-
anced caat that handlea th part as
Intended bv the author, and the chorus
measures up to the standard of t.ie
characters. The entire company is full
or snap, vim and dash, requisites for
the successful presentation of comic
opera.
ti,. .,,Hin.-e la not thrown
into
anaams of laughter to any great extent
I but the most solemn face wears a. ami e
throughout the performance, whicn is
occasionally augmented In a healthy
outburst of what is good for the blues,
and everybody goes away with that
satisfied expression that does not re
quire words to tell the story.
It Is a rollicking. Jolly good bunch on
the atage and repeated encores to every
number lengthened the play far be
yond Its cheduled time. Unusual care
Is Indicated in the selection of char
acters to suit the parts and there Is
not a weak spot In the whole show.
There Is nothing ameteurish about any
member of the company, a situation
that unquestionably stands out In glar
ing prominence In aggregations that
attempt to go on the road with a
Broadway success that has the reputa
tion of having had a long run of some
hundred nights on the White Way.
specialties are introduced In addi
tion to the numbers, and they are so
cleverly woven Into, the play that they
exactly fit. Altogether It Is the best
show of the kind that has been seen
at the Bungalow this season.
THE GREAT JOHN GANTON"
A Play la Four Acts, by Hartley
Manner. Founded on Arthur. J
Eddr' Novel of the Same
S Name Presented at the
. Baker Theater.
CAST.
John Ganton J. Frank Burka
Will, hla son Thurston Hall
Larry Delonry Marshall Farnum
Allan Borlan William Wolbert
Jack Wilton Ronald Bradbury
Brownlnr Walter B. Gilbert
Rev. Mr. Claverlnar.Henry Stockbrlige
For. Morton Theodora Falrbanka
Dr. Shields John Haines
Head Walter George Gill
Clerk Thomas Krauger
Old Clerk Walter Kenfort
Clerk George Knox
Mr. McDuffy ....Theodore Fairbanks
Mr. Shaffter Henry Millwright
May Keating . . .
Beeter Usnton . .
Mra Jack Wilton
Mrs, Trelaray . . .
Mrs. King
Stenographer
Nurse
Ida Adair
Rhea Mitchell
. . . .Brenda Fowler
Lillian Andrews
. .Gene Yarborough
Nell Franien
THK verdict of the majority Is em
phatica! that In "The Great John
Ganton." the Baker Stock Company has
presented one of its biggest numbers in
the entire season. "The Great John
Ganton," In which Portland thea-
trr-goers saw George Fawcett two
seasons ago, is a drama that has
as its driving force a great idea;
it is a olav full of excitement and cere
oration. John Ganton. Sr.. is one of
the leadins: financial spirits of ms ago,
a self-made man. severe in his business
dealings and all his relations with his
fellow-men. who expends more pnysicai
and mental hours at labor than does the
lowliest In his employ.
The major portion of the story deals
with the heart affairs of C.ajiton's son.
Will, with the daughter of a business
rival, whom Ganton. Sr.. years before
had crushed and driven to suicide. It Is
through this girl and her unselfish de
votion to the son. who te not In any
sense a chip of the old block, and in
financial perspicacity not even a splin
ter, that the great John Ganton Is led
Into the path of peace and happiness.
J. Frank Burke. the new mem
ber of the company, made his Initial
bow yesterday as .Ganton. His work
is praiseworthy. It seems tame to say
merely that Mr. Burke's acting la
strong, for In his biggest scenes his
artistry Is tremendous iu Its force.
Thurston Hall, who played the role of
the son In George Fawcetfs presentation
of the play. Is seen again In the part,
a rather thankless one. A finely
characterized piece of work Is given by
Walter B. Gilbert as Browning. the
meek, unassuming clerk In Canton's em-
ploy. Marshall Farnum is ""iieni "
Iclancy. the bucket-shop man. W ill am
J Wolbert a. an Impetuous , young suitor
nr Rantoni dauchter. Konaia urau
1 - . . 1 M .
' bury, as an Injured hushana. wnose wu-
ly distinctive bit of work Is afforded in
nroii Fowler's refined vlllainess. and
pretty Rhea Mitchell makes an appealing
Hester Ganton.
GOLF pWiTODfly
PORTLAXI PLAYERS SEEN" OX
CALIFORNIA LINKS.
vv York City Clnb Woman Cham
pion to Make Appearance So
ciety Much Interested.
DEL MONTE. Cal., Feb. 12. (Spe
cial The qualifying round of 18 holes
will be played on the Del Monte links
by tha women golfers tomorrow, start
ing at 2 o'clock, when Mrs. G. G. Han
ford, well-known in society on the
Coast, will make. her first appearance
in tournament play here. Mrs. Han
ford ks a champion from the W ykoglll
Golf Club. New York City.
Some good scores are expected from
Mrs J R. Clark, of Burllngame, wnose
nanie was added to the woman's list
tonight. Miss Chesebrough, of the San
Francisco Golf Club. Is another whose
ability on the links Is well known.
Keenlv alive to the pleaeure of the out
door sport, society Is '7'""'
round numbers, comfortably filling the
hotel quarters. The players, among
whom.aro several from Portland, as ar
ranged for the men's match on at
o'clock, are as follows:
First fllght-C. E. Maud vs. kMuKphK;
v.. J C Ford: W. 8. B'jch va . A ..w
rl s.fmv.dUy"B.den; Percy W.
Eelhy vs.
I" i.00?.:' A. Vnnes vs. J. G. Pierce; W.
..1 yv' c nav
a Wolcott vs. Ted Wilcox.
GRANGE IND0RSES TREATY
Woodlawn Body Acts In Opposition
to National Call.
By a unanimous vote. Woodlawn
Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry,
votea Saturday night to sustain the
reciprocity agreement with Canada as
proposed by President Taft. This is
In direct opposition to the call of the
National Grange.
Discussion was opened by Dr. W. E.
Slater, who argued for the treaty. He
said that it would not injure the farm
in this country. Rev. William
. - ... 1 A V. . ihi agreement would
uousi ,-" ,... ,.,.
bring the people of the Lnrted State,
and Canada closer together and would
I tm ff tint thP tlTlCO O I gxTT Al H. 8 S lllfaM
9 controlled elsewhere,
t "It rorht affct ux-
Lush of KuLaar
Btael: R. Keyn.tein. v.. R. M. Losler: Major
ii- ti- -rirht vt. J. Austin Finttn , r. a.
wilkfn. V.. Peter K?rr: Pennl. Syarle. .
tteAwri fiirni n. ."'c . r :
The Postoffice,
The Popular Magazines
and the People
A provision has been added to the
postoffice appropriation hill by the
Senate postoffice" committee without
proper notice or public hearing. It
provides for an unjust, discriminatory
and confiscatory tax on the popular
magazine by attaching this provision,
to the postoffice appropriation bill at
the eleventh hour. All opportunity for
open discussion and consideration hy
the people, the publishers and the Sen
ate was cut off. It was an un-American
Star Chamber proceeding, accom
plished under Presidential and political
coercion.
If this bill is passed with the provi
sion which practically exempts from
taxation magazines which have not
spoken boldly on public questions,
many of the popular periodicals will be
put out of business altogether and tho
others, without exception, will be seri
ously crippled.
Even if it were possible for the mag
azines to continue in business under
these new conditions, the people would
derive no benefit from the measure,
for until the Postoffice Department is
taken out of politics, and a businesslike
management installed, it is improbable
that any additional revenue collected
will be used economically.
We urge even' friend of honest poli
tics, economical government and a free
press to telegraph or write an imme
diate protest to their Senators and
representatives.
The Curtis Publishing Company
The Saturday Evening Post
Hie Ladies Home Journal
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
and eggs, but the benefits the farmer
would receive, in other lines would more
than offset the loss. If any, in these
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver h right th
stomach and bowels are ngbt.
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVER PILLS
senile hut firmly (
pel a lazy livor lo
do as duty.
Cures C
stipation,
Indigi
tion.
Headache, mni Distress after Eating.
Saudi PUT. Small Doee. Small Pnc
Genuine mo.tbea Signature
Start The Day Right,
Feel Keen, Spirited FIT
BATHE WITH
HAND
S APOLIO
It gives your skin an exhilarating tingle
makes every pore respond. It revve
circulation Invigorate CLE ANSES.
All GrocerM and Vraggisla
sifADTFlSh
Painless Dentistry
U oar prtde-OM hobbj-oar trtndr for year, enj
now oar nccemo, and our ia the bt plnlaa work
to bo found anywhere, no matter how modi joxx
- rnannnM 4-111 r PrtaMs,
1 V'iv-i,J!)-jy'-'?1"1?
tso uuiBia iinin asuw
bridge work for out-
of town patron, in
on. dar if delred.
I'mnlcaa ertrftotica
i free when piatea oft
J brirlgn work i. order
4jed. Coosultstion free.
MolirCrawni 55.01
322kBridgTetb4.0O
I Gold billing 1.09
J Enamel Filling 1.03
Krl
1 A , jEn.rn.IFil
e l. . Silver Filli
- y Gl Rubl
Silver rillinirs wv
ler
3.UU
Rubber n
1,311
M. W. a. Will. Pumnrr us Muulti Pllnlt txtr tion . u w
21 me uruinua m phtubs smt mstmods
All work fully guarantee tor fifteen Tear.
Wise Dental Co.,ic
Painless Dentists
Fining Building. Third and Washington P0 RTLAND,ORE
OttioeBoue: A. U. V I. U. SiuMUje, V 1
NEW DEPARTURE
The Coat at Intermenla Have Been
Greatly Reduced by the Holmaa
TJndertaklns Company.
Heretofore It has been the custom of
funeral directors to make charsres for
all Incidentals connected with a funeral.
The Edward Holman Undertaking: Com
pany, the leading funeral directors of
Portland, have departed from that cus
tom. When casket Is furnished by us
we make no extra charges for embalm
ing, hearse lo cemetery, outside box or
any services that may be required of
us except clothlnsr. cemetery and car
riages, thus effecting a saving of 2
to J75 on each funeral.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
s tirr i-iT a T.',I.'" ff
azu TH1HO ST. COR. SALMON.
could do oot.-.lrg.