Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 13, 1911, Image 7

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Morning Oregonian., March 13, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textthe MOTtyryq onEGONiAy. motto ay, a-rctt -.13. 1911. Ts 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF MHKHUX TUXTHOXES. st.a.Sts Editor v. la TJiJ A J" PC uldla A frOs E.sx4 Tsrrs la ws Lssadsr. To B,hl at SI. Baker THtTCR-rnmrt M "VruloeT adsirt Saw 7 ST. Toe'sot at 9.1. OftPHClkt THTM-(l"Ttl. " ink sod rraih Vsodsvllle. Tua axiaraaaa at Ml aad tools at SIX. CRAVD THUTt-IFarfc ana Wshl-r-t. TaoJni:a, Th!a afuraooa at :! taalaat a T: aad a. rA!TAOB THE TEH fTovrta as Stark rnlnlil This afiaraooa at te als &t at t.Ja aad a. URIC THEATER CSs-resta and A!dr I.yrt. Corner Company la -The Jm" psrs 0bl This aftaraooa at J:3 oa tougBt at T :0 aad . v TAR. ARCADE. OR JOT. ODEOX TI voi.l rirat rua plclurss, 11 A. at. U r. It Vruinx Ta lainnr ATTSWDEBv Ths mission for woman In St. Fmicll Church. Kaat Twelfth and East Pine streets, closed yesterday forenoon and ths rn'.e alon for roan began last nlrht. to con tinue, through the week. Owtn to the larse sttendsnee It wu necessary to stride the mtoatoa. Rev. Fathers Georsje ?hlahoney. Edward K. Cant well and Hen tv shutten are conducting It. Father Mahoney l the superior of the Redenip tortat Fathere of Seattle. The following U the programme for the men's) mission this week: Masses and sermon at 30 and A. M.: roaarr. sermon and bene diction at 7: P. M. At the conclusion of the mission for men lectures will be gtven to non-OUholica. r.mxoia to Hou IJtroaTsjrr Mebttko. Pomona Grange and tie county con vention to elect representatives to the E te Grange will meet Wednesday Jn F.venlcg Star Grange Hall on the Section IJne mad. mile east of the Lower Mount Tabor reserrolr. Officers of Po mona Oranse. elected at the last meet ing, will be installed. A committee from EvenlnK Star Grance will Introduce the reciprocity agreement with Camul for ronaldr ration. Taxation and legislative matters to be presented to the ate Grance will be considered. Russellrllle Grance will entertain the audience, the ball of Evening Star being donated for the accommodation of the biff crowd ex pected. New PrEsrxA AsSOrtATlOW to Mnrr. The new Peninsula Rose Association will meet tonight In the hall at Penin sular Station to effect permanent organi sation. All Interested In the Peninsula's part In the Rose Festival this year are lnrtted to attend. Unless Interest Is shown, the whole subject will be dropped snd the Peninsula will not appear at the ensuing Rose Festival, but If representa tive are present from all the sections on the Peninsula tonight permanent officers will be elected and arrangements will be made to maintain a rose booth at the Xn'.on Depot and have a toss shower from streetcars. Peu-wooo M aot R rr roa cwrx A ls-lnch water main has been laid along East Twenty-xth street between Ilvlso and Holgate streets, which Is to reinforce the wstr supply for 8ellwood. West moreland. Eastmorelsnd and the adjacent district. A small main will be laid on Molcate street to Mllwaukie. where a connection will be made with the 10-Inch main to Sell wood. It Is estimated that this reinforcing main will furnish avn abundance) of water for that district un t'l another main can be laid on East Seventeenth south from Holgate and form a circuit at Sell wood. AJMiTiasAST to Ba Observto. The fortieth anniversary of the Woman's Missionary Society, of Portland, will be celebrated Tuesday at the F1rt Presby terian Church. Twelfth and Alder streets, simultaneously with the annual meeting. All women of the church and members) of the Study Claas and Westminster Guild are Invited to attend the meeting. A basket lunch will be served at 1 o'clock. Coffee will be provided by the society. Wiujas Hmrav Swacc's FVitbrax, Heia- Funeral service for William Henry Swain, a locomotive engineer of the O.-W. R. at jf. Company for the past II years, were Held yesterday morning at the Forbes Presbyterian Church, and Interment i In the Rosa City Ceme tery. Mr. Swain waa 63 years old. Be sides bis widow, two children Mrs. May Moe and Earl Swam, of Portland sur vive him. Losns Fiu, Neam-t Done. The Pacific Bridge Company Is completing the long fill on Kast Eighth street across Ste phens Slough and probably will flntah this month. The company will proceed at once to fill up Division street across (Ms same slouch. The Division street fill Intersects the East Eighth street em bankment. The total cost of both em bankments will be about S5O.O0O. SrEciAt. Pittiill CojrrurrE. Special revival service were held yesterday 1n the Methodist Church South, Union ave nue and Multnomah street. Rev. L. P. Law preached. There was large attend ance at all the aervlces. A choir of M voice supplemented by an orchestra fur nished music Meetings will be continued this week. Rxrr. Wjc II. Fotrucis. D. D will give m. stereoptlcon lecture on the "Oberam- mercau Pastton Play" at the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. East Fifty- fifth and Belmont streetsv Tuesday. March 11 I P. M. Admission Sc. Aunu Tempuiaxce Wohew to Meet. An Important meeting of the Alblna Women's Chrlatlan Temperanro Union will be held Tuesday at 1:30 with Mrs. Donaldson, lis Fremont street. Every member Is urged to be present. Lnvn Aunt Pi;n Cum Wnj, Meet. The Iwer Alblna, Push Club will hold a meeting tonisht In Davis Hall In I-ower Alblna to consider the proposed bridge across the Willamette River and other questions. Mrs. Si-saw A. Crosbt D:x The fun eral of Mns. Susan A. Crosby, who died at her home, 44 East Second street, was held yesterday afternoon from Flnlev's chapel. Mrs. Crosby was 74 years old. To Leass rom Term or Tears Large warehouse and wharf. Deep water. Fire protection. Railway switch. AD fcO. Oregonlan. Dr. W. AR-volo Ijrdset. osteopathia specialist, rheumatism, stomach, nervous 4-aeases. 1007 Selling bldg. Marshall 74S. Dr. Mae RostscooRnr has moved to 1A17-U Selling bldg. Marshall 402. A 3033. Residence Oregon Hotel. rUxoucR's Darctko Class axt SoctAt. ton'ghC Mulkey Hall. Second and 'Morri son. Powers ft Errrs. drugs, Oregonlan bldg.'; open ail night Main S3. A Kit. Swiss Watch Rbairiro. C Chrlstsa een. Xd floor corbett bldg. Take elevator. Dr. Eowaro HrnsTBt- dentlet. moved to VXo-t Selling bldg. Main 1T3S. A 2443. n a. K. Hioos. eye. ear. nose and throat, moved to Soiling bldg. BEAtrrrm. Ixtaxt Girl, for Adoptiow. Pkonb Majw 393 OR A S607. nt M. G. McOoREtJi has moved to tOC 0& 07 Selling bldg. Hsu E. C Bfccww. Era. Ear: Maronasa. "THIRD DEGREE" ON FILM Drama Is Fenturw t SUr; Sliver Violinist Rt ArcRde. At the Star Theater yesterday people liked "How Bell Was Won." because It was so thoroughly Dlckensonlan. and "My Friend, the Burglar" pleased because of the refinement of Its comlo situations, but "Conscience, the Blo-a-raph. was beet of all. depicting, as It Aid. Us way the polio someUmas work; upon the hopes, fears and dreads of an accused man to wring ths truth In, the Interests of Justice. In this caae the man la wholly Innocent, but with strength almost gone, and mind almost erased by torture he admits the com mission of a crime which R moment later Is confessed by ths real perpe trator. It was the most realistic thing seen at the Star In many a day. "Red Eagle." a poeUo legendary tale of Indian superstition, presented In R thrllllngty dramatic fashion, proved a feature at the Arcade Theater, and Herr Christian, the sliver violinist, mads a profound hit. The tone Is beau tiful. Two other pictures made up R fine bllL The Arcade has been entire ly decorated and now Is as attractive as any picture theater In this city. Full 300 feet of splendid films pleased Oh Joy patrons "The Mission Carrier." "Bar O Ranch" and "Lonely Little Otrl" being well blended and full of excitement, comedy and pathos. An all-American programme was featured at the Odeon. with "Red Deer's Devoflon." "The IJttle Drudge." "The Family Bible." and "A Night of Terror." The mirthful feature at the Tlvoll wa) The Bridegroom's Dilemma." full of laughs throughout, but "The Lone i. i i,i. r.i i-i- was artistic dealing, as I It did. with a childless woman who made herself happy by taking to ner heart two lltle orphan home waifs. -Sans Soucl." one of the parks of the German Kaiser, provided an Intensely beautiful scenic number, end Sather s song completed an excellent show. The Star Theater will begin next Wednesday a four-day run of three complete reels, or 3000 feet, of vary ing styles of comedy. MORriTiypHELD ELDER BALLARD REPLIES TO ATTACKS OS CHURCH. Politics Rnd Religion Divorced, lie) Declare. While Reports of Po lygRoij Are Denied. In his address last night at the Church of the Latter Day Saints. East Tenth and East Sherman streets. El der M. B. Ballard, president of the Northwest States Mission and leader of thla branch of the Mormon Church, replied to the critics of the church and declared that the church had abandoned plural marriages. He contended that while the Mormons are caring for their wives and children, the result of the old system. It was no sign that the practice 6t polygamy had been restored, but that this was ths right thing to do. His address was delivered before the conference which was In session yesterday and last night. Ho said: The Mormon Church has received special auentlo. 1. a number leadln. mass. s of late. chiefly In aa unfriendly P'r? CherW are made that It Is reviving the ormcuc of polysamy. Is still dominating its mTnVoer. mMC also .hat It deal, ex tensively in commercialism. They are all alarmed an the remarkable growth ot the church and think that this Is aadeslr- bThe Mormon Church has assisted tens of thousands of poor families to Immigrate and It did secure large tracts of land at very low figure, and parceled the, out to such famine at the umt retlo per acre th.t . i t. inn,.flm. navmejlts. Thl. wu not good real estate business, but It w.s a good colonization work. It co-operated with thee, men and aMleted tfm to build Irrigation dllche. which made tn.ir . . . . .... , ... . . r factories and made a new output for the farmer. When be wanted to buy his supp" - In larse quantitiea. brounht them In cheap- I t ana reaucea iw fc" , - - Nlnetr per cent of the Mormon communi ties own their own homes. It Is true th.t In early days our colonies fesd their church and .tate matter, closely allied, but for year, past there h been a division on party line, and the people are free to choose their own political faith. Tne animus wnun ...--- cent msgulna articles comes from a '" coterie of disappointed politicians, who could not. to save themselves, drag the leaders of the Mormon Church Into politics. Their failure to do this called forth the bitter at tacks of ex-Penator Kern, against the lead er of the church and the Mormon people in cenraM . Have there been any marriace. since . -... w ht. A Itself opposed to any marriages In violation of the law of tne lana. irm, mimf - - own responsibility a few members of ue . . w . this irtltm. cnurcn eroim iw '7 , thouch It was done without the knowledge or the sanction or tne cnurca. these rasee are proven, the church U taking the most extreme measure, and excommuni cating the parties violating this law. What more can the church dot It IS neia idii i fc" . . " - - and some of his associate, are Mill caring Tor tneir piuraj win. w;n J the enactment wa. maoe. mumi Tense. 1 ner. was nw yiwsv entered Into between the Mormon Church and tne vnnea ntaie. w wrcn ' - . . . .jk . .k.mtA. w the. tneir c n 1 " 11 inoum - - tacit uod.rstandinc was bad that th.y DECISlIjaTROADS COrXTTES MAT TXCVR, DEBTS - TO BTJILI ROADS. Attorncr-General Crawford's Con tentlon Pleases) In Lipht ot Veto of HIcbwRj Bills. Armonneement by Attortier-Oeneral Crawford that counties mar Incur Indcbt edner? In the construction of permanent number of counties which have been fle- i n I.... I v thAl ris-hts In the premises. Thlei Is parUcularly true In . . . . , . tT . I view OI xne acuon ox wwuwr " " vetoing the state-aid bill and other . . ., k fh. rAotl Dnnds A no. elation and passed by the recent Legis lature. T - - siw-ree ast ta The now- em of County Courts In contracting In debtedness for building roads. Some have contended that legislative enactment Is hi --'.. this charactsr of obligation. Others have taken tne position umll. unuw u wu stitutlon. counties may make such ex- ii. - V. snj..lfln aiithnpltv pviimiiutt from the Legislature. At any rate, the ruling of the Attorney-General. In re sponse to the request of the County Court of Hood River County, will be ac cepted as final. Members of the Good Roads Associa . i ,.n u tsvnavera In several of the counties of the etate were disap pointed wneo tnw ruMi wiii. t t . ... " - Giaapprovwi j" - - , v ... tnpmnlttul In a fuiinnAr plant uau f -" of the counties to take advantage of the provisions of tne uuiercni bhui in cluding the annual allowance by ths .... . n avww Miitnlr whlch-an- state oi w.v v . . , rf proprlated an equal amount for road- bulldlng. . mtwsIsI session of the Lee lelaturo Is convened, an effort undoubt edly will be) made oj uoou ' thuslasts to pass the Good Roads bills - xi'.-.'a .)a Demand for over tjowmwr , . . - this legislation has Increased greatly since adjournment of the Legislature and . . . . i .KnMiHnn ta the hula) muca oi uj , w which was apparent In the session baa disappeared, in me roeanui . the Good Roads Association Is not count- ....nrin.rv sesalon of the Legislature. It Is planning to effect a sxate-wrae organiui - operation with the County Courts con duct an extensive campaign of road building. Plan abson roses. Phono SeUwoodSiO AT THE THEATERS QTOCT ADAMS SAHTXB" A Comedy Fear Acts br Justin the Baker. CAST. Quincy Adams Sawyer. Thurston Hall Zekl.l Psttlnslll. .Walter Gilbert Obadlah Btrout . . Arthur Hasting. Hiram Maxw.U., Deacon Mason. . . Abner Stiles Benonl Hill 6am BllL , Alice Petting!!!.. , ...J. Frank Burke .Frank Denlthorne .Henry Etookbrldge Earl D. Dwlre John Burton ..Ronald Bradbury ..Marshall Fernura , Ida Adair .....Brenda Fowler Undy Putnam, Mrs. Bepelbah Putnam... Lillian Andrews ALL Tint charm and quaint humor of ths book "Quincy Adams Saw yer" la retained and evidenced In the stage production given yesterday at the Baker Theater, beginning the week's run. The story, told before across the footlights.- ta still worth repetition many times, and In the case of the Baker players .holds Interest and en tertainment. All the honest folk who move about in Its scenes are real flesh-and-blood Azures with kindly country manners and homely philoso phy. Through the various happenings runs the golden thread of a pretty ro mance, with two smaller but not less enthralling love episodes on the side. The rising of the first curtain shows ths Interior of Benonl Hill's grocery store, where the scrimmage between Q. A. Sawyer, city chap, and Bob Wood, town bully, decides that the man with the Presidential name may stay in town. Act two Is given In two scenes, the first of which shows most realis tically the cross-roads at Mason's Cor ner, where Sawyer meets Alice, the blind sister of Zeke Pettlngill. The other scene follows with a mighty home-like view of Mrs. Putnum's slt- tlnc-room. This is .the scene that has to do with the old Jealous Mrs. Putnum and ber adopted daughter. Llndy; toe latter's accepted suitor. Hastings, ana the rejected aspirant, Obadlah Strout. the village pest. Brenda Fowler looks even more Cav- aleti-esque than ever with her masses of dusky hair and big eyes, and her work Is sympathetic. Lillian Andrews has never done better work than in this scene. She makes old lady Put num an Irritable, vengeful, dominant character. ' It Is here. too. that the Introduction of Fay Balnter as a spineless, staring mald-of-much work, Samanthy Green, affords comedy that has real laughs In It. Next ws have the Pettlngill farmyard, depleting an old-fashioned husklng-bee In full swing In the big Darn, ana ena lng wtlh a Virginia reel. In which Bur ton, as Abner Styles, and Mildred Dls brow. as Mrs. Crowley, distinguish them selves. Here, too. Is afforded lots of fun by the characterisation of Hiram, which Henry Stockbrldgo Invests with ingenu ous frankness and Jollity, and by. the Inimitable peevishness and warped dis position of Obadlah. as portrayed by J. Frank uurxe. Thurston Hall's work as Qulncfr Adams Sawyer is by no means to be compared with any of the big parts he has played since be came here a little over 12 weeks ago. Mr. Hall makes Sawyer a line, likable chap. Ida Adair, who leaves after next week s bill, is seen as the bund girl, a roie she plays with sweetness and quiet charm. Walter Gilbert, always gooa. is ex cellent as Zeke. Alice's brother. 10 Frank Denlthorne 1 given tne part ot Hastings, which ho plays with some stiffness. Nlta Qulnn. for the first time in sev eral weeks, has a big part, and Is par ticularly girlish and attractive as Mandy. Other parte are cast well, and the list Is long. PASSWORD IS BETRAYED LOLTS TKOIJIEK ACCUSED OP ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING. Patrolman Learns That Open Scs- ssme Is Sound of Silver Kp plnjj on Glass. ti..u f silver la the onen sesame to the door of the saloon of Louis Trummer. nr .trt sr anv hOUT when drink shops are supposed to be closed. savs Patrolman rtuperx, m " rw. I ...lanls. mAmlllf Oil R inimmci mn J'"" ' ...... - charge of keeping his saloon open aftor hours. . , ... - f Ka.r niMMl out of the door. Rupert stepped np to the sa loon and rapped, out receivea n j Three pedestrians parsing by. stopped and watched his efforts for a moment and then one or tnem saia. "I see you don t know the passwora. Runert acknowledged Ignorance and bis Informant said: "Rap on the window with a coin three times and see what happens." The officer aia as oirecioa door swung open. He found Earl Ward .t.st-- .t the bar and the attendant behind it, and made the arrest. Rupert's attention was cauca m no place when, shortly after midnight.' Gus Fisher, a newsboy, handed money In at the door snd receivea a, t-w .M... ma-vm that Trum- ln return. uw , , mer has been warned many times. Other saloonkeepers in the neignoornooa nave made protests against Trammer's -alleged violations of the law. Rupert said he was lniormea u '"'"""' boasted that he would not do arrwou. BONCI SALE TODAY. The Sale of Seats for ttio Coming- of the Famous Italian Tenor Opens at 10. At the Helllg boxofflce this morning at 10 the sale of seats for the coming song recital of the great Boncl will open: the appearance of this splendid artist as the third of the Steers-Coman subscription concerts will be one of the big events of the musical season. Bond has given such really deep and absolute satisfaction in the song re citals In the various cities fortunate enough to hear him. for when a man s voice is beautiful and big and virile, there are few more enjoyable effects to be had In concert. The Boncl pro gramme will contain the great 'Bo heme" aria and the "Marts." aria, be sides some beautiful numbers which are especially suited to the art and voice of the great tenor. Mr. Boncl i s accompanist will be Harold O. Smith, who was the splendid accompanist with David Blspham on his two vlsitsto Portland. PROVIDENCE MAIM CALLED HasssJo Congrr (rational Asks Baptist Minister to Bo Pastor. . r.- . -t . tp Abed of the Fifth, Avenue Baptls Church. New Xork III - H Last Week At Insurance Adjusters' Valuations Last Week Since the fire e have sold hundreds of Desks, Chairs, Office Tables and Filing Devices and Te ve broM down from the tipper floors the balance of the stock and during this .week will close out the whole line. Astonishingly low prices. . . ' - ' DESKS Roll-Top, Flat-Top, Typewriter. CHAIRS Revolving, Arm, Typewriter. OFFICE TABLES All Sizes. Oak. Maljogany. This is a splendid opportunity to lay in a year's supply of Vertical Folders, Guides and Transfer Cases.' Over half a million folders in stock hardly perceptible damage. This chance will not occur again. Many lines of Office Stationery at ridiculously low prices. - h.-n -ut this We had the largest and finest tock of high-grade goods, and, in many instances, the fire and water damage being slight, this opportunity to save money in Office Supplies will not occur again. . - Printing, Book Binding and Legal Blank Departments in Full Operation. One Block Noith of Oregon City, has been called to the pulpit of the First Congregational Church of San Francisco, he is not the only Baptist minister who will fill a Congregational pulpit. Hassalo-street Congregational Church of Portland has extended to Rev. John M. Lowden, formerly pastor of the Plainneld-Street Free Baptist Church of Providence. R. L, a call to fill its pulpit. He preached at the Hassalo-street church for the first time yesterday. He told the members of the congregation he desires to look over the field here in the West, and that ho will fill the pulpit for a month. At the end of that time he will decide definitely whether or not to remain. Hassalo-street church has changed pas tons several times In the last few years. Following the resignation of Rev. Paul Rader the pulpit was filled by Rev. George Paddock. Then he resigned, snd nince that time Rev. H.V. Romlnger. who was for five years pastor of ths church before Mr. Rader took charge, has filled the pulpit temporarily. GHOSfCQMEsTo LIFE JESSE WADDEM, OXCE ftOTED CHARACTER, IN CEIX. Sign-Writer and Tenor, Second Best in Combat WiU Whiskey, Xot Dead as Supposed. .ii.. rin from ths dead. Jesse WaddeU, an aged derelict once the most expert sign-writer in Portland and a tenor singer of note, appeared before the eyes vi xtnrtlson bridge. ton. near tne iuui -.- ear y yesterday morning. Brushing aside the r first thought that thoy had seen a ghost, ths officers placed Waddell un a Ruusi. i v.-- vine drunk. ner arrest, on " - aer. arrest r,, monf DOllce lmpressio" officer that WaddelU whom oU of them knAW was aeaa. xia m Knew' . V r vm .It- months of stairs on . ago and wa. taken to , the precarious conamuu. as cured after a long siege and soon i aft erward was taken to the police Ration in the patrol wagon, in sMm that the so near oen..u . i n nmrffin at a frai- wsrnn was viuoiu . . . Tk. nnnrt was lop to tne nospuiu. y . . j..,r .hot hn haA died In clrcuiatea mji, uj - - the night and upon that he was dis missed from tne minus ui .... Waddell was once well-to-do and high ly respected as a craftsman and as a u"c!an. Whisky jot the better -of him manv years sgo and for a long time he as been a derelict about town, living from hand to mouth and always on the verge of the grave. ,s WHERE JO DINE. All the dellcscles of the sesson at the Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles., Wash- csar fcn at Man Killed on Road Identified. MARSHFIELD. Or, March 1J. Spe cial.) It has been learned that the man who was killed on the-railroad last night was John Clynn. a logger. His family is said to be Prominent in Hartford. Conn. He wss a Spanish War veteran. The authorities are awaiting instructions as to the dis position of the body. RecK Sprloss Coai. The best house coal. Liberty Coal r. vv- exclusive agents. J.lorta I iourtesnth street. Main Met. A IliV" Glass Sc Prudhomme Company and Imperial Hotels. POLICE COIN NEW WORD JTEGKESS IS BOOKED AS "HIGII WATWOMAX." Grace Wh.Ito Is Identified! br Robber Victim as One ot Two Who Pointed Pistol. Being a "highwaywoman"' Is the chaxg placed by 'Detectives Carpen ter and Price against Grace White, a negrress they arrested early yesterday morning In her room at Thirteenth and Gllsan streets. They allege that It was she who. about two weeks ago, held up W. Schachner at the point of a revolver, and robbed him. of $120. Schachner has Identified her as the woman who waylaid him. With the negress was arrested Bud White, alias Walter James, a negro bartender. He denies all knowledge of the crime, saying he was only a casual visitor. He Is held on a vag rancy charge. Schachner reported to the police that he had been stopped on a dark street by two negresses, one of whom held a revolver In his face and picked his pockets. The other did not take part In the robbery, he says. The woman, he said, was powdered thickly. At least a score of men have been robbed In dark streets and alleys in the last year by negresses, heavily powdered, but It Is not believed that all the crimes were committed by one person. SUNNYSIDEFIGHTS FILMS Pnsn Club Opposes Opening of Pic ture Show in District. Sunnyslde Push Club adopted a reso lution yesterday afternoon opposing the opening of a moving-picture show at East Thirty-seventh street and Haw- - nfr n ,r Athnr Tllftne ' In Sunnyslde or Hawthorne districts. A i Mr. Brant, who says he has $3000 ln i vested in. the show, attended the meet 1 ing. He said he Intends to exhibit only censored nims, ana uuu open the theater at 6:30 o'clock Jn the evening and from 2 to 5 o'clock Satur days. He said he would not cater es pecially to children. Among those opposing the opening of the theater were J. T. Wilson. O. A. Bosserman. Rev. J. J. Staub and J. N. ! Davis. Representatives were present t meeting from the Sunnyslde Mothers and Teachers' Club. Sunnyslde Friends Church, Sunnyslde Congregational Church, Sunnyslde Metnoaisi ,nuri;ii . .. k..v, Tho mnetlne was held In Sunnyslde Congregational Church. Oil "Well Is Down 850 Feet. OREGON CITY, Or., March 12. (Special.) Owners of tne on wen pc- Oregonlifc The Policyhoidesrsr Company Is Best for t a a m f etnn nuir here, have put on a night shift of drillers and araf rushing work. The well is down sou feet. The drillers are boring- about 25 feet a dav. Both oil and gas have been found. The drill is to be sunk 1200 fee when the well will be shot again if necessary to secure a paying well. ENGLISH ACTOR IS HERE Edward Terry and London Company to Appear Two JTighta at Heilig. " The visit of' the distinguished Enssn actor. Edward Terry, and his London company to the Heilig Theater - tonight and tomorrow night, will be a unique event In the theatrical season. English stars not Infrequently appear at the theaters on the Western Coast, but It Is at least unusual, and perhaps to this time, without precedent, that one brings his entire English company, as Mr. Terry does. Liebler & Company, New Tork managers, induced Mr. Terry to make a short tour of this country, pending the completion of changes be ing made In Mr. Terry's own theater in London. Mr. Terry will open his brief en gagement In Plneros delightful play. "Sweet Lavender." which was written for him and which he produced first In 18S8 at the Strand Theater, London. To morrow night he will be seen In Pinero s farce "Tho Magistrate." The Greatest of All Will Come to Portland SUNDAY AFTERNOON-, MARCH 26 la BUSOM. The Checkering- has been an Inspiration, a constant source or delight to artists and the musical ly cultured for nearly ninety years. The great Hungarian pianist and composer, Llszt, pro- nounced It "pofectlsslmo,' and today, Ferruccio BusonI, the famous Italian pianist and compos er now touring America for the second time, attributes his wonder ful success to the magnificent qualities of touch and tone of the Chlckerlng. Home 0fi ice: CORBETT BCELDIXa, Corner Fifth and Morrison rOBTLAXD. OJaEGON. A. L. MTLl-S President L. SAMUEL General stanaesr CLaBSNCES. SAlIUBU.AHt. slsn Oregonians LETTER FILES .Vertical, Shannon, .. Loose Sheet. , CARD INDEX CASES Oak, ' . Mahogany; f: FILING CABINETS For Every Purpose - 65-67 Seventh Street. DAY AND NIGHT Cos of ths loiwest best equipped plants): ta Portland offers yon snexoelled service at prices exceedingly sow. When yon want; CATALOGS, BOOKLETS, CIRCULARS. FOLDERS OR ANT OTHER FORM OP. It will bo to your advantage to -consult no. Our fapilHlea guarantee best results. Curj samples will oonrlnos yon of our quality., PORTLAND PHINTINS HOUSE GO; Pbocec A 2281. Haiti 6201. 388 Tailor Strut, The Bay City Restaurant 1ST Fourth, Street, ,.: A Branch of the Famous GROTTO RESTAURANT, Will Open Monday BAND IN ATTENDANCE FROM 5 TO 7 P. M. L S., of R. desires to know ad dress of M. L. F. without delay P. W.BiUTES AND COMPANY PKINTINGr Main 165, A 1165 First and Oak Collections Let us take charge. VTe can savs yon money. Established 1900. KKTU A CO, Portland, Or. Worcester T Ida;. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE a4.5ar STArvfv STnc.tl FJ