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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OKEGONTAN'. MONDAY, JfAKCn 27, 1911." CITY NEWS IN BRIEF oktooxiax nixraom "'r'attBS-l rtty rlreJalt"Sj ...... Vtaailoi editor .... Bandar Edltae ....... rempettnf -rooa sW. koUdias ...Mat TVT A ...Mala ToT A ...yala T7 A ...Mala TOT A ...Mala TTO A o ...Maim TO: A tM AMTStMEXTS. HFIUICJ THtms. oamth aad Taylor Mia. rrtrudt Eiltott la "Tha Daw a at Temnm." Tonight at S:1S. Baker theatek isnoth ss Vw r'aoo i rirn-a Rotna la "Jim. tha Pea anaa." Toolcht at S la. Of t-H STUW THEATER Of orrlaon. cw.e f iTth aad Fraalh VtndanUc Taia ataraooe at I.U aad lauiu at :la, CKAND THEATER (Par and Waahlnr toat Vaud.rllle. Thla euraooa at J:1S. toaiattt ax T -la aad.. B-AXTAGES THE.' TER (VaaTtk and Stark Vead.vlll. This axtaraooa ax S:1S; ta aisttt at J aad a. LYRIC THEATER tSsvrath and AloarV I.Trto cmdr Company In "Tha Bach elors. Thla ataraooa at 10 and tonight at T.IO aad ft. TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEOJT. TT VCiI.I First rua pictures, 11 A- M. 11 P. M AT THE THEATERS inland Bate.... ir th 1 afarlon Oladya I i. The slf by t eister ti THE HOCE or A THOCSAXD CAXDIXSV i A Flay fas Faar Acta by George Mid dirt am. From tha Book by Mora auta Xlctaolsoa. Freeeated at the Bakar Theater. CAST. Joha Marshall Glanana.... Earl D. Dwlre John Olanarm Frank Denlthorn Arthur Pickering.... J. Frank Burka Larry Donovan Dan Bruca Reverend Dr. Stoddard..... Tbaodora Fairbanks Tha SharlS Paul Hurat Morgan William Dllla Bates Ronald Bradbury Devereux Brenda Fowlar Olivia Armatrong .......... .Fay Balntar Theresa Mildred Dlabrow Rcruarxrara Wtu. Start 9ooi. Refer endum petitions on the Malarkey public servlc commission will be circulated la a abort time. It la said. Tba subject I now under confederation and this week the genera committee will act definitely. "We rexlmeue that we can secure, the signatures within two weeks after start ins the circulation of the petitions." said Ben Rlesland. chairman of the committee, "and we hare 90 days yet In which to file tha petition. There at no doubt that the referendum will be invoked, but we hare some questions to settle before the Actual circulation of petitions la started. Rhooopixdox PRopanrrr Owxaas I- I j en. owners of the Rhododendron Tavern and property at the Toll Gate, on the Mount Hood wagon road, have Incor porated tlie Rhododendron Mineral prlnra Land Company for C&.0fl0. They own U4 acres surrounding tha Rhododen dron Tavern,' which containa aeveral min eral springs, and they expect toaplac 8t acres of their boldtncs on the market for Summer homes. Several Portland people bought acreage tracts near tavern last year. Boot or Bctcnm TJirtpa-.tiinxu. body of a man who killed himself bv w,4 1 n K .. 11 hi. I. .. I n . V. I terminal yards last week is still at I the Coroner" a office unidentified. There I rrewO special performances of "The Cuts to Hold Joiict Momxa-Th Peninsula Roes Association and the Pen-I was absolutely nothing on the body by I I - -,,,, - inauia Uevelopment League will hold a which the nam could be learned Un- Houw of Thousand Candles, a Joint meeting Tuesday night in the 11- I leas someone succeeds In Identifying the brary room at Peninsular station. The I man's body aoon. It will be placed In an Rose Association will appoint canvassing 1 unmarked grave. committee from earn or tue onincts on i jjeoai. Ooscrksr to Bi Hau. .Mrs, tne renlnauia. tnciuaing ft. jonna Campbell wUl entertain the Alblna Worn- Portaraouth. Lnlversity Pant, r-rninsuiar. i ., christian Temperance Union tomor Kenton. Arbor Lodge. Piedmont and I row afternoon at her home. 83 Commer- jsortn Aibina. Action win oe tauten m i cimi street. A "Silver Thread" medal hold contests for queen of th roe show- I contest will be held and veterans will pany that Issued "A Tale of Two Cities." Mr. Wlnstock says Is superior to the former success. The second picture is "Athallah." a spectacular Biblical pro duction. The third picture Is "Between Two Fires." portraying an episode in the Franco-Prussian War. The Arcade Theater had two features and two films of a lighter vein. "A Lad of Dixie" and "A Sawmill Hero" were on the melodramatic order. "The Spinster's Legacy" provided a bit of rural comedy. " Four Interesting numbers were pro vided for the patrons of the Oh Joy Theater at Third and Morrison. "The Sheriff's JJaughter." "Rescued From the Desert, two comics, and good singing were on the programme. Th Odeon had a good bill but the main Interest at this theater centers In a benefit which starts at 4 o'clock this afternoon for the Portland Camp of the Boy Scouts of America. The Boy I Scouts will run the theater today and tomorrow and the money they make will be devoted to purchasing their equipment. The Tivoll drew big crowds yester day because It offered the East side a long entertainment, consisting of three dramas and one comedy. Next Sunday "A Republican Marriage" will be of fered at the Tlvoli as well as at the Star Theater on the West Side. FIXED POLICY DESIRED CHARTER AMENDMENT PRO POSEJ FOR PARK BOARD. dramatization of the widely-read book of the same name, held the boards at the Baker Theater yesterday. The strange romantlo story of the big mys terious mansion, built by an eccentric old man whose penchant for lighting the house from cellar to garret with candles and keeping himself In hiding r. A Peninsula girl will be elected to I declaim on the subject they have mad I to determine which of two helra right- OREGON TO GET CHOICE bay crrr fair directors fa vor BEAVER STATE. preside over the rose shower, and she I their life-work. mill hare maws ornonor. n.merao.e . lm , tn. , tM money will be raa-sd through the con- dlly 1S7 Fourth: steam tubs and showers; test- A general r, nerer of the Penln- hoUrs for ladles. Sic Includes suit. aiia rwv itay charge of the roae depot at the Union station and look after the roe shower. Fratekxax. Rxpj:ss2tative3 to Mest. Representatives of fraternal ordngs of Portland are Invited to attend a meet ing tonight In the rlubrooma of the ISaot flide Bualneas Men's Club to con sider evrrangement for the fraternal right for the Rose . Festival. The plan la to give one night, probably Thursday night, during Rose Festival week to the fraternal orders on Grand avenue. It la oeatred that all orders shall tak part aad send repreaentatives to thla meeting. C. C. Hall and J. O. Wilson compriao a special committee from th East Side Business Men's Club to meet them. Club rooms are on the second floor of the building at th southwest corner of Orand avonu and East Alder street. PimoKLTW Hm. Dnrra to Pa OriiXKix Through the efforts of W. J. Clemens th Brooklyn Hill Drive, from the aouth end of Grand avenue to Mllwaukie street, will aoon be opened and paved. Mr. CVimen says that tha owners of th property Interested have reached an agreement. Th Portland Railway. Light 4c Power Company haa donated right of way through its holdings. Only a small holding etUI obstructs th opening of the street, but this will soon be out of th way. It ks reported. It will be a wide boulevard and win follow th windings of th Willamette River toamrd th aouth and finally connect with Mllwaukie treat. It will be Tt feet above th Wil lamette River. J. H. Nolt Rcws aWMTU.-J. It. Nolta. th North Albina "booster." a running v aawmill on th S3-acre farm which h bought a short time ago on the Oregon fc-lectrlc Railway. He goea home every Saturday night and returna to the dty Monday. He haa ! that will torn out WOO feet of lumber, which be will need In Improvements on the farm. Th saw mill will be sold later. He contemplates turning his farm Into a roaavry. 11 haa an offer of th management of a new bank to be started tn North Albina In a building to be erected on Killlngswortb avenue, but baa not yet made up his mind whether he will turn banker or farmer. Afro Maxes Moctrr Hood Tatf. The Mount ltood wagon road will soon be epened through to Mount Hood. H. L. Keatai and Charles B. cook and their wives made the trip tn an automobile to Welch's Hotel and Rhodendron Tavern bv way of Marmot Sunday. March 1. without trouble. They found the road In good condition, considering the season. Between Cherryvllle and Flrwood the mad was soft. The stage driver on the Mount Hood road snJd that the road was Improving aad would soon b open for automobiles. Th snow Is leaving th mountains. Auiaxih CojcvT-xmow USDs. Th con vention of the M'Slonary Alliance, in the Tabernacle at tfce corner of East Clay and East Ninth streets, adjourned yester day after a week'a seaaion. Thar were thre meetings yesterday. The speakers were Rev. o. J. Stone, of Tacoma; Rev. WlJIam T. MacArthur. of Chicago: Mrs. D. O. Lund, mtesionsry of the Philip pines. Miss Grace. Allen, the blind sing er, sang at all the aervlces of the day. -VtxrvcAAAaT Scavicxs Hm. The con gregation of Epworth Methodiat Episco pal Church yesterday held speclal serv ices In celebration of the first anniver sary of th completion of the parsonage, constructed under the direction of Rev. C T. McPherson. the pastor. Rev. W. T. Kerr preached In the morning and at night speeches were mad by O. F. Johnson, president of th City Church utensloa Society, and W. J. Clemens. Tax Fatkrs axt Profxrtt Owxwas Interested In street paving are Invited to meet at the East Slds Business Men's Clubrooma. corner Grand avenue and Kaal Alder street. Monday evening. March 37. $ o'clock, to discuss the pro posed city charter amendment for muni cipal paving plant. A. T. BEACH. Secretary. Ket. O. k. Jkxks to LssrrrRg. The Rev. O. R. Jenks. of Chicago, dean of the theological department of Mendota Col lege, will speak in the Advent Christian l "Lurch. 42i Second atret, near Lincoln, tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Pro fessor Jonks is on a tour of tne United S'ate in behalf of the denominational college to b built in Aurora. IX Mission Alt IKS to Lxavs. Mr. and Mrs. Heury Kramer, who have been accepted as msnuonarlea to British East Africa by th Wandl Industrial Hussion, de livered farewell addresses yesterday In the Friends Church, Ea.- Main and EeK Thirty-filth streets, where tbry spoke in the afternoon, and at t! Lenta Kneads Churvn Last night. Mo.xst Raisao roa Raines Pvmjcttt. POLICEMEN TAKE HEED SHOOTrXG OF HAXSKX IS LES SON" TO DEPARTMENT. "Weapons Are) Furnished and Am munition. Laid la .Against Emergencies of Future. Th predicament of being caught with an empty gun when confronted by armed highwaymen, aa experienced Friday night by Patronman Hansen, will be avoided by police officers In the future. Judging from discussion which the Inci dent aroused around pollc headquarters. Taking a lesson from the plight in which Hansen found himself when he was shot and wounded by a highwayman on East Ankeny street, those officers who hi been delinquent In keeping their artil lery In a state of efficiency, have cor reeled the deficiency and future prowl ers will be met by ready and well-sus tained fire. Moat police officers. In addition to car rylng a fully loaded weapon, have. In an accessible pocket, a reserve supply of ammunition, and thla practice will be en couraged by . the beads of the depart' raent. The Hansen affair haa already been productive of results and will have influence In re-awakenlng the Interest In revolver practice and In the care of equipment. Experienced officers say that Hansen should not have commanded "bands up" when In the dark. The better and mora usual method, they say. la to order the suspect to stand motionless, for If be has a revolver. It Is sure to come up with the hands. Criticism Is also heard around head quarters of the practice of allowing all styles snd sixes of weapons to be car ried. It la pointed out that In an ex treme emergency, calling for expenditure of ammunition in any conalderable amount, many men would be out of com bat because there would be no supplies for their particular weapons. It la urged that all revolvers carried by officers should be susceptible of taking a cer tain standard cartridge. As the officers are required to furnish their own revol vers and ammunition, much variance of caliber and atyle has developed. Periodic Inspection of arms Is likely to be an other result of the incident, aa. aay the officer, an occasional man will be found whose revolver, from long disuse, has become worthless. Rack Sgrtaars Caws. The best bouse coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co.. exclusive agents. It Nort Fourteenth atreet. Main last. A tile. fully deserves his money. Is all re told excellently by the capable Baker Players. The stage version Is suffi ciently thrilling, and In fact nearly melo-dramatlc In spots, to suntaln con stantly Interest, while the romance ana heart throbs scattered throughout are thoroughly pleasing and In no sense overdone. These performances served also as a farewell appearance of the company as an organization this season, lor with tomorrow night In the opening of Jim the Penman, the aggregation of players will be known as the stock company In support of Florence Roberts, Theodore Roberts and Thur- low Bergen. To Ronald Bradbury, In the role of Bates, the silent butler, belong many honors for a fine piece of character' txatlon. In make-up Mr. Bradbury was particularly faithful to the story's de scription of Its hero, and Impressed by his portrait Of the quiet, deferential and thoroughly splendid type or man, who In the face of all risks and hazards guards his employer's secret, biding even his own wo to give others hap piness. Especial credit for the por trayal must go to Mr. Bradbury. Inas much aa he perfected the part, making It noteworthy and full of artistry, com mitting to memory one of the longest parts" in Baker annals, wnue at tne same time he was playing every night In "A Texas Steer," last week s play, and rehearsing too for "Jim the Pen man." In the role of John Glenarm, the ventursome young heir of the lllumt' nated house, Frank Denlthorne Is pleasingly sincere and sounds a note of strength that much of his previous work has lacked. J. Frank Burke as the villain, Pickering, who plots for the candled mansion and the affection of the old man's ward, was quite up to his standard of excellence as a character tor. Dan Bruce, an old-time favorite. waa seen In the light comedy role of Larry Donovan. Always charming Brenda-Fowler cast as the ward. Mar ton Devereux. made a fetching and winsome picture, besides appealing by the depth and earnestness of her work. Others contributing to the success of the attraction were Fay Balnter as the "other girl," Mildred Dlsbrow Sister Theresa, Earl Dwire in the role of the older Glenarm, William Dills as Morgan the tool of the vllllan, Theo dore (Fairbanks as the Sheriff, and Paul Hurst aa the Rev. Mr. Stoddard. Julius Meier Says Silo for Oregon Exhibit Will Be Allowed Be fore Other States. With the tentative understanding with the management of the Panama- Pacific Exposition that'Oregon will be srlven first choice of sites when the lo cation of the 1915 exposition is finally determined, Julius L. Meier returned yesterday from San Francisco. Mr. Meier, was accompanied by his family and went to California for a short vacation. While I did not go to San Fran cisco for the specific purpose of select ing a site for an Oregon building and exhibit at the big exposition In llo, said Mr. Meier, who Is a member of th Oregon Panama-Paclflo Commission. last night, "I did confer In an unoffl clal way with the members of the Cali fornia commission. It was Impossible to accomplish much, for the reason that a location has not been definitely de cided upon for the exposition. The commission expects within the next 30 days to make a selection. "At the same time I received the as surance that when the location is fixed, Oregon will be given the first oppor tunity for selecting a site on which to erect Its building and assemble an ex hibit. The members of the California Commission feel decidedly friendly to Oregon, satisfied that this state will make a showing at the exposition that will not only be a credit to Oregon but to the exposition and the Important event that will be commemorated. It Is very probable that Golden Gate Park will be chosen as the exposition site. Rival real estate influences are operating In favor of other locations, but It appears to be the consensus of opinion among the business men of San Francisco that the Interests of all can best be conserved and tne success of the exposition promoted by holding It In the grounds of th city's beautiful park." The other members or tn Panama- Pacific Commission from this state are: Lee M. Travis, of Eugene, and Frank A. Seufert, of The Dalles. DEGRODO IS RESOURCEFUL FIRST-RUN FILMS SHOWN People's Exhibit 15 New Reels on Wide Range of Topics. He Invents Stories About Articles Police Slip Into Pockets. Three comedies, one Intense railroad thriller, and a trio of excellent singers accompanied by guitar, mandolin and banjo, provided entertainment at the Star Theater yesterday. General Man ager Wlnstock last night addressed various audiences and promised for next Sunday three of the greatest 1000 foot Alms ever offered. "A Republican Marriage," put forth by the same com- MUSIC LOVERS ACCLAIM BUSQNI GREAT PIANIST Italian. Surpassing- in Spiritual Interpretation and Finish, Is Forced to Answer 22 Becalls Discriminating Audience Hears Him at Heilig. A' RT JOSEPH M. QUENTIX. FTKR applauding almost to the point of frenxy that is the only word to describe the advanced stage of musical enthusiasm that really existed an audience In the Heilig Thea ter yesterday afternoon gave Its heart to Ferruccto Busoni. th Italian pianist, and be x red for encores. Tills was at the end of a long, diffl cult programme which taxed the pianist's strength, and whenever Busoni came out to bow his acknowledgments the cry went up for "more." It was not until Busoni shook his head and the curtaJn went down for the last time that the audience. regretfully, consented to go home. Karely. if ever, did conservative, mus ical Portland so completely loa Ita heart to any visit Ing artist, and the only occa sion that nearly similar enthusiasm ruled was tha momentuoua time when P ad e new- ski first visited Portland and went "wild' over him. Real Music-Lovers There. . Teeter-day's concert, which waa under th direction of Lois 8teers-Wynn Co- man, was such an Important musical vant m far aa aMrlouaneaa and worth r- I Mills, treasurer for th general I are concerned, that th theater ought committee of th Greater South Portland I to have been crowded to the very doors. RrnJee. reported yesterday that cash to I Instead, a real miaslc-lovtng audience is. Tne amount or ' J cad ocan received ror sembied. composed largely , of profes- ttie publicity fund. Other subscriptions atonal musicians, piano atudents and peo- he been made so that ample funda are pis generally who only go to the best In sigM for t.ie publicity campaign. concerts Many of their facea are known I.CXT OaoANtzca IxraovansxT Oca. to concert-goers. The theater was about Lenta buslnesa men have orgnlxed aa I two-thirda filled, but when K came to Improvement club and raised tJa for ad- applaus and knowing when to applaud, verusing purposes. Th club plana to I ft seemed aa if many thouaanda wer .--... vu, I ..- . . . , I . v - .'- rwmm rrmm parmoo. i present. A oand la being organised, a meeting to outline a publicity campaisa will be held la th Grace . Hall tonight. ArAj RoDoaas" TPrssWAi, Item. Th f-meral of Aii-im Koilsera. who died March 2. waa conducted yesterday under th au-plcea of Washington I.odce. No. Ther are no cheap mannerisms about Busoni. He Is calm, dignified, hla hair Is of normal length, and be carried with him aa atmosphere of sanity which is an agrveabl change from that which often marks the usual ahock-headed as saulter of th keyboard. Busoni Is a 4a. of Masons, from Larch's chapel. East I musical whirlwind, a creator of fir and Sixth aud East Alder streets. He was) a i member of Muskegon Lodge. No. 10. of jsuaaagtra. men. Max Kxocxro Dow mr Shut. Frank A k cart, of Dover. Oau-kamaa County. was av;iacKea ana arocacd down by a buck aneep at hla home a few days) ago. and on tooth a as knocked out. Da. Ralts T. Davts haa returned aad located at ft Electric bids:., practice mniiea to eye. ear. noae and throat." 11. W. Maxxuio Lir.M-rtxo at 8ctfl.t Co. has removed to Oak St, be tween Mita ana seventh. r BirrtA-isx art haa moved to 17 W. Park. Maaooic Temple. a Da. K C. Bbcww. Ktm. Eab: Marauaav Woosraa' great variety store. tempest, yet a poet of delicate whimsical fancy. la many ways, his art recalla that of Paderewakl. witn tha differ ence: that Busoni. th Italian, excels la spiritual interpretation and beautiful fin ish. As for th giant technique and gen eral keyboard work of both Paderewakl and Busoni let th musical experts set tle ths questions, and akai attend to the people who sav that Busoni Is the greatest pianist la the world today. May be be la. but here we get .into the region of Individual preference and debate. umbers Severely Classical. Each great artist haa hla own almost dtvtne gifta which make Individuality, and thie much Is said wtth sll due re spect to to musical memories left us , by the great Paderewskl, and to the treat given us by the newer master, Busoni. "So that Is what you have selected as the programme?" remarked Busoni to his manager, before the concert, noticing that they were repertoire gems. So say. tng. be went on and played. His pro gramme was a severely classical one, but It was never dull, lightened by such splendid Interpretation. There is a strange peace In Buaoni's playing, an al most sephyr delicacy, and sometimes he stops for a moment with one hand up raised as If In the act of invocation. TT.ea the scene changes and dynamic force Is created, and thunderings arise, tempered to cultivated art. His Chopin Is clear, and posseexjes limpid, sparkling beauty. U set's "Sermon to the Birds' waa plsyed with a charming succession of twitterings and colorings, while th fantaai from "Don Juan" received a fiery presentation that was yet artistic ally subdued in the painting of th lead ing motif. One extra number was an K -a harp "Nocturne" (Chopin). Hearty Recalls Given. Twenty-two recalls were showered upon Busoni. and they were not pit-pat recalls but hearty ones. He was even cheered. After the "Don Juan" fantasia, he wss finally prevailed to sit down again at the keyboard. He paused, as If thinking what he should play. "XJive us one of your own pieces, please.' pleaded a woman's voice from the baloony, breaking the audden still ness. Enthusiastic applause. Busoni smiled and half shook his head, and played what do you think? An excerpt from Verdi's "Rlgoletto." Introducing the solo a Donna Mobile." It seemed as If a complete orchestra played, lnsKead of one pianist. Buaonl gave n:s good-bye bow. and re tired, but still the applause mingled with cheers, continued. "I cannot play any more." eaid Buaonl to his manager. "I am tired out. I have given them all there is In me. this aft ernoon." It waa then that. In desperation. Buaoni's manager rang down the cur-: tain and the audience went elowly out. I Questioned as to where he got vari ous articles taken from his pockets at the Police Station yesterday, Tony De- grodo. a laborer, arrested by Patrolman Carr for disorderly conduct, was ready with his answers too ready, in fact. Degrodo had two watches, and in an swer to questions, told glibly where he had secured each of them. Then Driver Gruber stepped behind the prisoner and dropped Into bis pocket a battered brass timepiece which lacked only a case, crystal and a few works to make it an excellent watch. A moment later Patrolman Van Overn, who was doing the search ing, drew forth the ticker, and asked. "Where did you get that oner "Oh." replied Degrodo, I bought that on Burnstde street, about four months sgo, from a tall, slender man '1th a black mustache. I gave him 25 cents for It." Chief Cox, standing at the desk. dropped a battered foreign coin into Tony's pocket, and it in turn was brought out and made the subject of questions. "I found that at the east end or tne Madison bridge, on St- Patrick's day. about 4 o'clock in the afternoon," said Degrodo. "Tony, said van Overn, solemnly. "You are the niftiest little single- handed liar that has entered these gatea in many days." CAPTOR IS THREATENED Policeman Makes Three Charges Against Anto Owner. "Thie Is the last speeder that ever you will arrest," said Luther K. Crowe, manager of an auomoblle company, when Patrolman Sims Informed him yesterday morning that he must go to the police station to answer for ex ceeding the speed limit. Charges and dismissal from the force were threat ened by the prisoner against his cap- ton, but the officer persisted In press ing the charge. Sims alleges that Crowe traveled at the rate of 35 miles an hour on Four teenth street from Main to Alder; that he had no Ucenee number on his ma chine, and that he left It standing un attended, with the engine running. Three charges to that effect wer placed against Crowe, who will ap pear in Municipal Court this morning. Plan Is for Law to Obviate Constant Changes In 5ystem With Each Administration. Because the Portland charter does not provide for a policy for its parks of oon tlnuous character on account of the changes with each recurring administra tion. Isador Lang and Dr. J. R. Wether- bee will appear before the Clvio Council tonight and present their views of the evil effects of a vacillating system. They will advocate the submission, in June, to the voters of th city, an amendment to the city charter for reorganizing the Park Board upon a modern basis, so that whatever may be Its general policy It will be followed to a successful con clusion, regardless of the changes In the city administration. It la contended that the Park Board In reality haa no authority and that It acquires power to act largely through the consent of the Mayor. Its levy is subject to the wishes of the City Coun cil and the expenditures and contracts entered into are subject to revision, leav ing the policy of the board to be deter mined by the Councllmen. It is this feature which It is held will work harm to the general continuing method adopted by the present Park Board in creating continuous park systems so that each part belongs to a harmonious whole. WHERE TO DINE. All th delicacies of th season at th Portland Restaurant. Fine prtvata apart merits for ladles. 305 Wash., near kc sL Actress' Friends Come in Anto. Oliver C. McGUvray. a Seattle banker. with his wife and family, are warm friends of Miss Florence Roberts, and learning that she Is to open her season at the Baker tonight, conceived the novel idea of making the trip from tha city on the Sound to Portland in their automobile for the express purpose of attending the opening. They arrived yes terday after several minor accidents and wearisome delays occasioned, somewhat tired from the long trip, but filled with enthusiasm for the novelty of it and the delightful weather experienced. They are at the Portland and will remain a few days with Miss Roberts and other friends and then return. Edlefsen Fuel Company has the best country slab and block wood. Both phones. Plant 9lbson roses. Phone Sell wood 950 See This- Special Rates ON DENTISTRY FOR THIS MONTH ALBA BROS. FfTIaL SET OF TEETH $5.00 Z3-lc GOLD BRIDGE TEETH.. $3.00 Kt-k GOLD CHOWKS $3.00 GOLD FILLINGS Sl.OO EXTRACTION, EXAMINATION AND TEETH CLEANED FREE More and more people are find ing their way to our luxurious and commodious offices at the corner of Second and Morrison streets, up stairs. We have the entire corner. Lady assistants are always ready to look after the comfort of women and children patients. Nervous people are assured of gentle treatment. Our methods are painless. , We hold ourselves responsible for the work we put n your mouth. For IS years we guarantee It. We will show bank references. ALBA BROS. RELIABLE PAINLESS DENTISTS, Second and Morrison; Entire Corner. ECWHCE DAY AND NIGHT One f th largest best quipped plants tn Portland offers you unexcelled set sloe at prloas exceedingly low. When you want CATALOGS, BOOKLETS. CIRCULARS. FOLDERS OR ANT OTHER FORM OP PRINTING K win be to your advantage to consult ua. Our fanUtles guaraata beat results. Ota samples will convince you of our quality. PORTLAND PRINTING HOUSE CO, FUstc 1 2281. Kilo 620.. 3SI Itjlor Strut s TO REACH BEAUMONT Twenty minutes northeaster ly on Rose City Parle car to tract office at 45th; three blocks north to plateau v between Ir- V Vlnfi-tnn anil P . Rose City NO. WHY" You'll want to live in eaumon It is close in, and NOT a suburb! 20 minutes from business on the only diagonal (air-line) streetcar service in Portland I Beaumont Land Company OWNERS Ground Floor, Board of .Trade Bldgr S4 Fourth street Phones, M. S900 and A 1163. Tract Office, K. 45th and Saady Road, with man there dally after 10 A. M. Hi 1 YOU CAK ORDERyour COAL TELEPHONE ? THE TELEPHONE is the coal man's best salesman. Many of his customers he never sees, for their orders come by wire and tBeir checks by maiL If you move into a new house or have an unexpected need of fuel, you can often save a day's time by telephon ing your order. In the mining; and shipping of coal, the Bell Telephone has become an important factor. The wholesale markets and sources of supply are kept in constant touch with the Bell Long Distance gervice and the danger of a coal famine greatly reduced. TEE PACIFIC TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO Every Bell Telephone Is the Center of the System YE OREGON GRILLE. This week an especially attractive pro gramme will be presented In which the following well-known musicians will ap pear: Mrs. Charles Clow. Portland's wonderful soprano; Miss Helen Lowe, soprano, already a prime favorite; Mas ter David Colman, the juvenile Scotch singer, and Mr. Harry Olyn. the versatile English comedian singer. late of the Merry Widow Opera Company. Also the celebrated Hawaiian Orchestra. Dinner and after theater parties especially ca tered to. " Qixgoaf jf Home Office: corbxtt BuiLnixa. ar Firth mm Manlae rOKTI-AJiD. OKIGOJC. That Policy holders Company I. MTIXS Presides L. fAHUEL Oaianl faoa R KNCJC 8. SAJAUBu Is Best for, Oregonians P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING- Main 165. A 1165 First and Oak Make the Liver -Do its Duty None maes tea wbea me Ever is ngnl las tosnarh and bowels are right. , CARTER LIVER PI gently Dttfirmrr pel a lazy do its duty. i CARTERS el" I strpanos. Indig tioA, Sick Hear! echo, and Distress asftar Faring. SasaD KH. SaaaO Does. SsaaO Price Genuine austbesr Signature . Collections Let ns tak charge. We can sav yon money. Established 1900. KETTH at CO, l Fertlaji, Or, Worses tag I ids LOW RATES lo CALIFORNIA San Francisco, $5, $10, $12 and $15. Los Angeles $10.35, $21.50, $23.50, $26.50. Round Trips at Reduced Rates. All Rates Include Meals and Berth. NEW SS. BEAVER Sails 4 P. M. Tuesday, MARCH 28. H. G. Smith, C. T. JL, 142 Third St. " J. "W. Ransom. Agent. Ainsworth Dock. Main 402. A 1402. - PHONES Main 268. A 1234. Mni'f 18 THE I.1U W BEST HE r M.V.A.WISE, PavtnlerM LnricuoB Fre whora plstas or bridn work IB OIueTWl, 1 TlsTrl lTaaT.tr n tTrasaa Venn fannnt era, hatla PirU"" wrrck fcnrwher, no matter how much jon psv. of tho yostr to har jour teeta out ana llat ftBd bridm work done. For on w oT-town Mtrona w flaikli plat and bridsa work In on oar ir i HolvCrowM $5.00 22kBHdgTMlfa3.50 GoM FiiBof 1.00 F-lfmrt 1.00 Sllrcr FiIHufji .50 Good RubtMr . put 5.00 Bnt Rubber Plata 7.50 PaiakM Extr-tfo .50 llfT METHODS i bettee aJl work, full- ruarairataed for Qttmu rears. Wise Dental Co. INCORPORATED Painless Dentists FaOlntrtaflflnL Third 1 Wsstrinftos, PORTLAND, ORFfiOS .wk a w m- . aw .aaaaja. . B. a Public Stenographers Law Work a Specialty. CARTA at SBORTRIDGE, 534 Yeoa Bldsr. Fhoae Mar. 081 ICCHWAB PRINTING CO. IOsOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 245i STARK -STREET NEW DEPARTURE The Coat ml Interment. Bav Been Greatly Redoced by the Hulmaa Undcrtahlag Company. Heretofore n nas been the custom ofl funeral directora to make charges fog all Incidentals connected with a funeral. The Edward Holman Undertaking Com pany, th leading funeral directors oil , Portland, have departed from that cus tom. When casket is furnished by ua we make no extra charges for embalm ing, hearse to cemetery, outside box op any services that may be required ofl us, except clothing, cemetery and car riages, thus effecting a saving of to 7S on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. - gao THIRD ST. COR. IAXHOIT. The Tenderest Skin Is Benefited! HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It has a delicate, velvety touch and con tains just the elements necessary to , thoroughly cleanse, invigorate, softea ! ana clear the tan. U.U Groeerm mad DrutfistM