I
THE MORXIXP OREGONIAy, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 271911.
CHEF TELLS ABOUT
FAMOUS FRENCH ACTRESS WHOSE REPORTED ENOAOE
MENT TO ACTOR 42 YEARS HER JUNIOR IS SENSATION.
r
f
Bernhardt Wooed by Young
I Actor During Recent Tour
of America.
PET DOG IS AID TO LOVE
SARAH'S ROMANCE
t T i ii limn " r
y 'wr f " s s r v, '--v ; "-''.'''.''''. .-:'.;,. m invito;- - - r - u 'ii
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ta w - j, cr: -, 111
"fe ' , -V 1 r
I amnn Arlrris Denies Rrort of
I ntagfiurut to Man 4S Years
Her Jaolor. but Vhlng-
ton Man Smiles.
WASHINGTON. Not. Js. (Special.)
Madame Sarah Bernhardt. In Paris,
has denied th rumor that she la en
caged to marry M. Lou Tellecen. an
a-tnr In br company and 41 years hr
Junior, but M. W. Fnerman, of Wash
ington, who was cnef on the dlrms
in.'s private car durtns; her tour of
th Vnited Ftates. believes that the
report Is true.
Tellese n. who Is a natlr of Holland,
lolr.e.l Madame Bernhardt' fompny
I ri Washington, shore Sherman also
iieaan his duties. Sherman saw
t:ie becinnlne; and th rlpe-nlna
of the romsnre between the -year-old
far and ber SC-year-old leading; man.
The. dlrlne Surah's pet doe. "B'w
Wow" really brought about the crisis
"f the rnmsnce. says PhTman. by trlp-i-lnit
ur his mSrress. Tellecen aalUnt
U -at-hlna; her In his arms. And then
h-an a blillns; n1 contna that lasted
all of the remarkahlo transcontinental
tour of te Ilernhardt company. A
l.revlou contendor for the Kood irraoes
f majame mi left out In tr.e cold.
:-"rman tMnks Ilcrnhardt has found
tru love and that sh and Tellesen
fill be- married di-splte the madamc's
-imlala.
Madasse la latereated.
"Durtns; our trio around the fnlted
States almo-t every step slanallzcd a
illston on the path of true love-."
aid Sherman
"I started with the party at Washing
ton. So did Telleftn. and by the time
we had reached Chattanooga, matters
I. ad so progressed between Mme. Bern
l ardt and her lesdinc man that she
would walk throuch the town chap
eroned only by the doctor who accom
I anled us. I noticed particularly the
Ir'erest s':e displayed In him at the
t.n.e. because another of the company
re.ntd 'Ms attention to Tetlraen.
"Sofia on the Journey southward.
Madame Sarah began to astonish her
ntlre s:af( with the progress of her
r ntanre. All were amased. the doctor.
t-i stenographer, the maids, and even
:, e porters We gazed at her aston
llied. fr Tellegen was only twenty
ix. a handsome Flemish lad. and she
v as almost seventy years old and a
grandmother.
"One day while the train was run
runic between New Orleans and Texas
Mme. Bernhardt was eomlns through
t e ps"r.geway. mhcn Bow Wow. her
'lg hu'.dot. rushed against her. -Mr.
T.-ilegen raught her In his arms as she
fell. After that he beca-ne even more
attentive and began to eat In Madame s
private car.
Tellecea fa Petted.
'it. Teliegeo was a person to be con
sidered at Madame's dining table. She
waited on him personally and saw that
was given the choicest of everything.
i: rrfused water at all times, and only
tirank clampasn-. Madame was so
-k m rrnmo with love for him that she ate
. rrv little l erself at the love feasts and
would only nibble at birds that he shot .
for her. No one else at the labia was I
il.owed to eat these birds.
"Madame had two pets "Bow Wow. J
the bulldog, and 'Peter Pan. a smaller
l'x. "Peter Pan' was a favorite with
ri:egen and he shared the good things
lavished upon that pampered person.
.Ma lame Sara', waa so taken up one
lav with seeing M Tellegen's needs
I'mt :Oe neglected to feed the dogs.
r principal dish was l.imh kidneys.
.Madame Sarah's special distraction. Fi
nally, she gave 'Peter Pan' some, but
f.rgot 'Bow Wow Immediately the
-logs began to fight and the dinner waa
broken up. After that the dogs were
--i!shed. when M. Tellegen was tha fa
vored guest.
' During the tour of the West. M.
Tl'n wrote a play, and he and
Mme. Bernhardt rehearsed bits of It.
the divine arah becoming more and
roore In love with bar uuthful ad
mirer. At every stop thry would au
tomobile In her touring car. and at
times take a livery ri and ride to
sorie noted spot around the town,
tportaaaaaaklp la Approved.
"When the train reached California
Midline! heart absolutely succumbed
t- the splendid sportsman a talenta
:isplaved by M. Tellegen. He learned
t-at Madame loved game and. at tha
ruk of paying JlOO for each bird, he
sitot turtle doves and blackbirds for
her from th observation car. with th
train going miles an hour. When
ever he would kill a bird the Madame
would order the train to stop whll
someone got off and picked up th
Mr
"Meanwhile the poor rival for Mad- j
ames aireciions waa aiaconsoiate. tie
f.t so aggrieved over the Tellegen
romance that he refused to come to
i ue tab'.e and eat.
"In Hancock. Mich., when Mme.
Bernhardt went down Into a copper
I mine. TMlegen waa her devoted cav
s'.ter. Strangely enough Mme. Sarah
l-;i again and again on this trip, and
follegen was always Bear to catch her.
"f course, none of us knew whether
h proposed to her down there, but
rlier seemed to have a thorough un-s-rstandlng
after that happening."
WOODMEN TO CELEBRATE
rmtrimnie Is Arranged In Honor of
Camp Anniversary.
Celebrating the list birthday of th
founding of Webfoot Camp. No. 5.
Woodmen of the World, members will
csther at the Woodmen Temple. 12
Kleventn street, next Friday to enjoy
a musical and elocutionary programme.
All members, their friends snd th
families of friends are Invited by th
amp to attend. Arrangements are
blng made by a rammlttee consisting
of Charles H. Skewes. chairman: M. T.
Woodward. O. W. T. Mu-llhaupt. Fred
W. German and Harold V. Newlln.
Th programme follows:
selection. L Vsnwar. orchestra: adlre
w welcome. N.lehbor JkI Robert O. Mar
row vocal lc:lon. V.ofot t'amp a tram
auartet: vocal aolx. Mr.. B"M Bioch Rau-r.
Manv ThoMn.l Tears Ao" tHuhsi.
niMwtini itrow" I Sans Vonrtt;
arnlvra-v adilra. Nelgnbor last I
'nstil Frana .......
'irrhn'ri voc.l wlo. Ivtn J. -an K!ra
rnr.ran . pauM-'" Alllttsea: v.-cal sol.i.
Mr. It'ise t.'-l Bauer. i "Ah. Ijve but
1 c,-.- .v..h.: iM -Were llv (ionis
with Wings frovlded" !HahD: wlertlon.
t Vanwav Orrheatra. vor.i duet. Mrs. K..a I
Uleel Ban" and Mr. Pom J. sn. "Lov. I
krr'.sd nave R.-d. "A l.l.Me Pair of
r .ktf n1 ' : saj-tl-n. La
iM urahaatra. "atama Basal U
s V ' w
I iCT-!- . vT -al6r-
hrrh ! .
x . -. ? -
. IV. W. PLEA DENIED
Aberdeen Citizens Say Work
ers Can't Return.
COMMITTEE IS NOT HEARD
Mas Meeting; Decide That Men In
Montrsano Now Cannot Come
Rnck to City and Suppliants
Told to "Beat It.'-
ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. J. Ad
mitting defeat, a committee of th In
dustrial Workers of th World asked
hApm.alnn rfum. .lOllff Wlttl th
expelled members, this afternoon, but
the citizens, at a mass meeting, refused j
after heated arguments, to grant tli .
. i . .H..J f rr t 1
request, ana even ubuimd
the committee, which had come her
from Montesano under saf conduct
guaranteed by Mayor Parks.
Th flv workers, who represented
their expelled comrades, wer given
their far and told to "beat it" back
to th county scat. E. C. Miller, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
conveyed th decision of th mass
meeting. .
The question arose following a visit
the Mavor made to Montesano laat
night. II went to organlx th towns
of th county against th Workers.
Montesano has now become th head
quarters of the organisation, and
when the Workers heard Mayor Parks
was In Montesano they sought a con
ference with him.
He warned fiem not to return to
Aberdeen. Then they asked if they
could com t ack, providing they would
promise to ohserv th ordlnanc for
hlddlng speaking on th streets, except
within specified limits. He told them
he would lay th matter befor th
citizen police, promising saf conduct
to a committee to com from Monte
sano to present the Workers' side of
the case.
When th meeting opened today It
became plain at one that th citizen
were In no mood to treat with th
Workers on any terms. Some argu
ment wa made for them, but It waa
overpowered. Finally It waa decided
to tell th Workers that Aberdeen
wanted nothing to do with them.
While many belicv that this deci
sion will mean war. th majority of
business men and th volunteer poltca
believe that war could not hav been
averted anyway.
SUPERS G00N STRIKE
"Mob" In "Checker)" WanU More
Taj and Near-Riot Ensues,
Super at th Baker Theater last
night almost precipitated a riot when
they went on strike for a rals In
wages and. being refused, waited about
the theater entranc to fight with th
men who had been hired in tblr
PlTh"uper. who wer hired to b a
mob In the racing scene of "Checkers."
struck early In the evening for higher
pay. It waa refused. Twenty-flv
strong they gathered about the front
doors of th theater and threatened tha
men hired to tak their places. Pa
trolmen Evans. Burrl. Converse and
Giace dispersed the crowd.
NEW HEAVER BIG SURPRISE
Kschele Win In Indoor league, by
Fancy Twirling, of "Hnd."
Won. I-oel. rr.
. . t 1 .t
. . 3 1
..I 7 .X.t
. . t a .343
Ech.!e.
lion.rman . . . .
u.Hhki!.wia
Archer-Wlg:ns
irmrnim -
Eerhelee 9 Hon.y T; Archer-Wiggins .
Machali-Wclla
Escheles . Honeyman : Archer
Wiggins . Marshall-Wells .
"Bed" Ktipert presented a new
pitcher when his Escheles faced th
league-leading Honeymans yesterday
at the Armory, and the twlrler pitched
aucU clavit bo.U that th Honeymans
W S- i SSW a. a, (W- a " a, . - 1 . . T
' i'-v V . . K .'-.- r I---',: ' . 4- -- ' t
. .y w . v-" -. I
J : JiXtZi:: : ..
L:- ! ij: '. i j
MME. MRAR BERNHARDT.
! , , , , ,
a.eessssssaasae.eaeeaseasaa- - -
A . ;
Si
i.
wer held to 10 hits and 7 runs. Th
Eschelea made runs off 15 hits. Th
teams now at tied for first place.
Felsel. th Escheles' latest pitching
find, had marvelous control and his
speed was too much for the Honey
mans. Lode 11. Peterson and Felsel did
good work with th stick for the
Eschelea. while Austin and Duncan dis
played their batting prowess for th
Honey mans. The fielding of both teams
was poor. Score:
R.H.E.J
Escheles IB
Honeymans 7 10 7
' Batteries: Felsel and McConnell;
Henderson and McHale.
Th Archer-Wigglna Indoor baseball
stars got off to a good start In their
gam with Marshall-Wells and held th
lead until the final Inning. The score
was 0 to . The batting of Hedrlck,
Hansen and Dunlop wer features.
Aretxen, Hlrsch, Mangold. King and
Lankford did some good stick work for
the Marshall-Wells team. Dunlap out
pitched McKenxle, showing several
flashes of brilliant form. The fielding
of buth teams was streaked with the
sensational. Score:
R. H. E.
Archer-Wiggins 9 11 2
Marshall-Wells 10 2
Batteries: Dunlop and Hansen: Mc
Kensie and Otterstedt.
Constable Killed, Another Wounded.
CHILLICOTHE. O.. Nov. 28. Consta
ble Charles Holloway was killed and
Constable Jay Doyle seriously wounded
In a battle with two men. wanted In
connection with the recent robbery of
the State Bank of Odell at noon today.
Posses are pursuing th men. who are
said to be afoot.
AT THE THEATERS
THE EARL OF PAWTTCKKT."
A Ceanedy la Three AOs by Augus
tas Tbasnaa. Fresented at Hrllig.
CAST.
Mr. Fordyee John Alden
Penstor Barker Henry Carvill
I-ord Cardlngtoo. .Lawrance LVOrsay
Page Irving Click
Harriet Fordyee. . .Katherlne Emmet
atlas Jsne Putnam. . .I-oulse Sydmoth
Ella Seaford Susanna Rusholme
Mr. Seaford Harry Drlscole
Arthur weaiherb Leonard Ida
Wllklas Ernest A. Elton
Mr. Silas Hooper. . Bob.rt W. Smiley
air. Ouftleld John Taylor
BT LEONE CAPS BAER.
THAT Inimitable English comedian.
Lawrance D'Orsay. cam to th
Helllg last night In th mirth-provoking
play by Augustus Thomas. "Th
Earl of Pawtucket."
Probably Mr. D'Orsay "s principal as
set as a pleasure-maker Is that his
personality bears his own coat of arms.
He Is like no other English actor, or
Imitator of English actors. He Is In
no sens a copy. 1
Especially Interesting does he nat
urally make this role of th English
man In "Th Earl of Pawtucket."
masquerading as an American and
falling because he Is so ultra English.
Th comedy wss written especially
for Mr. D'Orsay by Mr. Thomas, and
Into It he has comfortably tucked all
th clever lines possible. The plot
Is not new. by any means: In fact, it
is simply another version of the mis
taken identity mix-up. In this particu
lar Instance, the author has found op
portunity to make capital humor out
of th situations. '
Delightfully amusing is the recital of
tha adventures of one Lord Csrdlngton,
who. having become enamored of an
American gtrl. Harriet Fordyee, whom
he has met informally through a
series of sccldents on th continent.
He follows her to America to meet
her. formally and pursue his court
ship. For diplomatic reasons It Is neces
sary for him to travel Incognito. Lord
Cardlngton confides his plan to an
American friend. Montgomery Put
nam, of Pawtucket. R. I., who sug
gests thst the Earl use his, Putnam's
name, while In America.
As might be expected, tha author
makes Putnam, th divorced husband
of th very woman his lordship la com
ing to America to meet, and sends
Putnam to England to avoid paying
alimony which is in arrears. Compli
cations pile thick and fast and cer
tainly they are extremely amusing.
John Cort has selected an excellent
cast to support Mr. D'Orsay and th
production is handsomely staged.
Of Mr. . D'Orsay's support. Katherlne
Emmet. In the role of Miss Fordyee.
th heroine. Is particularly capable.
She la good looking, wears smart
clothes, and puts light comedy and
mm
DOCTORS SAY:
Phone your Dealer
delicious natvette into th lines. Louisa
Sydmoth. cleverly sustains the role of
a sort of suffragist aunt, a Miss Jane
Putnam, who creates an atmosphere of
unrest.
Ernest Elton, as a valet to Lord
Cardlngton, puts genuine comedy into
a minor role. Robert Smiley, as a
brewer, Leonard Ide as a friend who
tries to help things along, and John
Allen, as the girl's father, all give
excellent account of themselves.
"The Earl of Pawtucket" wfll be
given again tonight and tomorrow
night with no matinee.
THKCKEK8"
A Character Comedy by Henry Blos
som. Presented at the Baker.
CAST.
"Checkers" Hobart Ceranaugh
"Push" Miller Dave Brshara
Arthur Kendall Ceorire Sweet
Judgs Martin Claud Oourand
"Uncle Jerry- Halter. .O. E. Meriitt
Adonlram Barlow Joseph Wilkes
afuray Jameson Edwin R. Jsmes
Philip Kendall Pred Mink
Pert Barlow Florence Heston
Eadla Martin Olive Mae Thomas
Cynthy Carrie Lamont
Aunt Deb Pauline Everhard
WELL-CHOSEN and wise has been
the selection of tha Thanksgiv
ing; week attraction by the Baker man
agement. The theater was packed yes
terday In welcome to Henry Blossom's
play. "Checkers." A long time ago
someone dubbed this play a character
comedy, probably because It is neither
a problem play nor a conventional
thrill-o-drama. This Isn't to say that
it doesn't have plenty of thrills, for
on the contrary, it has enough to sat
isfy any longing In that direction. Th
big racing scene stirs th audience to a
high pitch. It's a bit difficult to real
ize that this Is th eighth season for
"Checkers." Apparently Its place as a
favorite with theater-goers is hard to
fllL The company at the Baker this
time Is a most capable one. with the
dearest little girl to play th rol of
"Pert" and a Juvenll "Checkers," who
makes friends.
Florence Heston Is Pert, and a girl
ish, dainty one she Is. too. Hobart Car
anaugh. who was the Juvenile with
Richard Jose and Louise Kent last
season in "Silver Threads," puts a great
deal of comedy, sincere feeling and,
when required, a quick dignity. Into
the role of "Checkers."
A really excellent characterisation Is
given by Dave Braham' as Push Miller,
a race-track tout. Since the first per
formance of "Checkers" eight years ago.
Mr. Braham has played this role and
has never missed a show. His Inter
pretation of the role Is animated, chock
txl of comedy. His entrances herald
a good time.
In th rol of Synthy, the "whit
trash." maid of everybody's work, a
plump damsel named Carrie Lamont
keeps the audience happy. She sug
gests Sis Hopkins in her appearance
and plays merrily up to th humor of
her swain. Push Miller.
George E. Merrlt Is certainly full of
merit (no Joke) s Uncle Jerry Halter,
at logger-heads with Perfs father,
Adonlram Barlow, the Croesus of
Clarksvllle. Ark. Mr. Merrlt Is a roly
poly sort of person and his make-up in
the bucolic part is very funny. His
"business" with Checkers, in which the
later tells humorous stories and Uncle
Jerry hunts for th points and finds
them with many chuckles and demon
strations. Is hilarious.
Joseph Wilkes has the role of Pert s
father, and handles it capably.
A large number of supernumeraries In
the third act at the betting ring and
again in the last act. as bank deposi
tors, who call at old Barlow's home to
demand their money, adds to the gen
eral Interest.
"Checkers" will play all week at th
y 1 ''v,yjx
Thursday, November Thirtieth
Americas Annual Feast Day!!
Eat Anything You
Want to
THANKSGIVING DAY
providing you drink
with it
A I Urn
mmmdm warn
beer!
"it aids digestion, and
"prevents biliousness," 'cause
it's thoroughly aged!
or Grocer or PORTLAND BREWING COMPANY,
Baker, with a special matinee on
Thanksgiving day, and a reg-ular mat
inee Saturday.
THE GOLDEN GIRI-"
A Musical Comedy In Three Acts at
the Bungalow Theater.
Dixie
Preddle
Bobby Harrison..
Miss Harrison
Teddy
Bill Herman
Jessie stoner
.Dave Romaln
Al Raub
Beatrice Llnd
H. Hall
Bobby Bentley
John Flak
John E. Frank
Virginia Drew
Cadet Captal
Dorothy Hale . . .
Jefferson Carter. .
Phil M. Pictures. ,
General Varney..
General Carrol. . .
Columbia Curtice.
Secretary of War.
Red Carter
Carleton Kins
G. W. Kramer
.Percy Challenger
.Thomas Meeghan
Jessie Stoner
H. Wood
...Howard Murell
. . .Joseph E. Swift
.....Leo Franklin
....Carl McGorem
T. W. Carter.
Nick Carter..
'
Captain Carter.
,fISSING and How to Kiss" might
I 1 well be suggested as an alter
native title for "The Golden Girl,"
which opened at the Bungalow Thea
ter yesterday afternoon for Thanks
giving week. Osculation is no small
part of the musical comedy.
Of plot there Is none. Fragmentary
parts of a connected tale are laid
around West Point Military Academy.
Of course, there are heaps of soldiers
of the future and equally, of course,
they are set off by an abundance of
comely maidens, from Indian prin
cesses to American girls. There are
a number of catchy songs.
Thre Is a real "college widow.
but the West Pointers in "The Golden
Girl" call her "the fiend." As "the
fiend" has passed through the "en
gagement period" with every cadet
save one her dictum on questions of
the heart has come to be authorita
tive. The amusing manner and fasci
nating ways with which Miss Vir
ginia Drew gives a lesson in flirting,
to say nothing of the manner In which
she carries her part throughout the
piece, won an enthusiastic audience.
A droll comedian named Al Rauh
more than does his part In promoting
Hovlallty. His speciality with Miss
Drew. "I can't Love Everybody," was
very well received yesterday. Bill
Herman as the butt of the training
college showed a true Instinct for the
laughable. ,
Miss Jessie Stoner as Dixie showed
evidences of an exceptionally pretty
voice but otherwise was rather. In
nocuous. Percy Challenger and Thomas
Meeghan. as two veterans of the North
and South, deserve special mention.
Their portrayal of the bickering be
tween two old soldiers is admirable.
"The Golden Girl" will display her
charms at the Bungalow all week
with matlnee.a Thursday and Saturday.
Lumber Firm Yet Complains.
SALEM. Or- Nov. 28. (Special.)
Conflicting statements as to the condi
tion of the car shortage at North Pow
der as complained of by the Radford
Lumber Company, were received at the
offices of the State Railroad Commis
sion today. J. P. O'Brien, of the O.-VV.
R & N Co., said said that there had
been a shortage at North Powder but
empties were being sent In there free
ly now At the same time another let
ter was received from the lumber com
pany saving that the sidings ivere
filled with Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific cars, but these were refused for
shipments to Wisconsin, and that no
foreign cars were available.
Pianos rented, 3 and t per month;
fre drayage. Kohler & Chase, 76
Washington street
Qts., $1.75 per
Pints, $1.90 per
of 2
Delivered
Everywhere.
5 ! Madero Orderly Hit by Shell
1 i Awakes in Portland.
WOUND MAY BE FATAL
A. H. Klrkpatrick, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
In Hospital With Hole In Head,
Tells Strange Tale or
His Wandering's.
After wandering over a quarter of
a continent with his brain a blank.
i A. H. Klrkpatrick. of Phoenix, Ariz.,
I an orderly under Madero In the Mexi
can revolution, is at St. Vincent's Hos
I plte.1 in a precarious condition. A
W U II II U I OCt I V L 11 Hi uio vavkics n ' -
from an exploding shell, with the ex
posure he has undergone since he left
Phoenix, has made him a complete
wreck and his chances of recovery
were last night pronounced few by the
hospital attendants.
Six weeks ago, according to bits of
information which he was able to give
police officers after he woke up in
the City Jail last night Klrkpatrick
left Phoenix, for what destination he
does not know. Last night, when a
chance blow on the tender spot on his
skull awoke him to his surroundings
he did not know where he was, and
did not know he had reached Port
land, he said:
Klrkpatrick remembers being at
Long Beach, Cal., perhaps a week ago,
but beyond the blue water, he remem
bers nothing of the city or of the trip
to Long Beach or to Portland.
The wound which caused his condi
tion, a hole as big as a sliver dollar in
the back of his head, he says was re
ceived at the battle of Juarez last
SorinK. while he was guarding a bag-
' gagre train for the commissary depart
ment of the revolutionary army, unaer
General Madero. Last nisht he did not
remember anything of his life since he
was struck by the shell, although he
remembered his brother and his law
yer's name and address.
He gives his brother's name as W. T.
Klrkpatrick, of Clayton, 111., and his
lawyer's name as A. Stratford, of the
Bank of Phoenix building, Phoenix,
Ariz.
Klrkpatrick, half dazed, was arrest
ed in Albina Saturday, after he had
picked up a turkey from the front of
a grocery store and was making away
with it. He was thought to be drunk
and was Jailed. His relatives will be
notified of his condition.
PIANiST MAKES BOW HERE
Harker S. Perkins, of Boston, Gives
Programme Much Enjoyed.
Harker S. Perkins, a recent arrival
here from Boston, Mass., where he was
pianist and church organist, made his
initial bow on a Portland public re
cital platform yesterday, when he gave
a fine programme of piano music in
Christ ensen's Hall, and was well re
ceived. His selections were:
"Sonate Pathetique Op. 13." Intro
duction Grave, Allegro Molto e con
brio. Adagio Cantabilo, Rondo-Allegro
(Beethoven): "Reflets dans Veau" (De
bussy) "Valse Schinznach" ID'Inay),
MEMORY WIPED OUT
I
m
e."i x,.
i
dozen
case
dozen
Main 708; A 5325.
sea pieces, "To the Sea" and "From
the Depths" (MacDowell). "Perpetual
Motion" (Weber), "Preludes Nos. 6 an.l
23," "Valse Op. 64, No. 2," "Nocturne
Op. 9, No. 1" and "Scherzo Op. 31"
(Chopin).
Mr. Perkins played tiise artistic
and classical selections with much abil
ity and soon showed that he is a first
class pianist, whose work it Is a pleas
ure to hear. He won Beveral merited
encores and purposes making this city
his future home.
Win lock Campaign Warms.
CENTRAXJA, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Three tickets are in the field
for the general election to be held at
Wlnlock on December 5. The Citizens'
ticket consists of T. J. Elliot for Mayor;
C. A. Cook and C. E. Leonard for
Councilmen and W. Toy for Treasurer.
The Socialist ticket is composed of
Charles L. Smith for Mayor. Martin
Viste. William Jobest and Thomas
Coombs for Councilmen and J. M.
Brown for Treasurer. The Peoples'
party will nominate their candidates on
next Tuesday.
Charles Cleveland Arrested.
One more was added to the list of
petition circulators under arrest for
alleged forgeries on the petition to re
fer the University of Oregon appropri
ation, when Charles I eveland, under
indictment from the grand Jury, report
ed at the Sheriff's office yesterday and
deposited bond for his appearance. H
is the third arrested as a result of the
activity of the November f rand Jury.
lfc&2raS.
Coast Lisa Service
3 TRAINS DAILY-3
for
Kalama, Kelso, Castle Rock,
Winlock, Chehalis, Cen
tralia, Tacoraa, Seattle,
Everett, Bellingham, New
Westminster and Van
couver, B. C.
LEAVE PORTLAND ARRIVE.
10 00 A.M.-Internatlonal Llmlted..l0 :00 P.M.
.V00P.M Tho Owl 6:00 AM.
12:15 midnight Shore Line Exp.. 4:43 P.M-
Fast trains and best of equipment.
Parlor, sleeping and dining-cars.
All trains from North Bank Station,
Eleventh and Hoyt Sts.
Tickets, sleeping and parlor-ear res
ervations at City Ticket Office,
122 Third St., and at Depot.
H. Dickson, C. P. and T. A.
Telephones, Marshall 3071, A 2286.
akaXatAaJ
I