THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1913.
11
CITY COMMISSION
WORKS WITH SPEED
In Hour and 17 Minutes Body
Disposes of 263 Busi
ness Transactions.
RESPONSIBILITY NOW FIXED
Ordinances and Proposed Improve
ments, Long Dormant, Given Xew
Start in Life Greater Port
land Plans Placed.
COXrSCIh PROCEEDINGS IX BRIEF.
Permission riven Baker Theater
management to construct ateel and
gins entrance to theater building. .
Committee appointed to draft new
plumbing? code.
-Arrangements made to take over
public property In Lenta because of
recent annexation of that district to
Portland.
Lena) form of bond for publlo Im
provement contracts adopted.
Municipal free employment bureau
and all matters pertaining to Greater
Portland plana turned over to Com
missioner Brewster.
Oaths of office and bonds of all
new city employes and Commissioners
approved.
Many Important ordinances held
over from the old administration re
ferred to Commissioners for consideration.
In the record tlrrre of 1 hour and 17
minutes, the new City Commission, in
Its first regular legislative session, yes
terday disposed of 263 separate busi
ness transactions, one of the largest
calendars of business to be faced by the
legislative body of Portland in many
months.
The session was free from speech
making;,, lengthy arguments, lobbying
and the other things of the sort which
always marked the sessions of the late
City Council.
The calendar disposed of by the Com
mission would have Tequlred an all-day
session of the old City Council, it is
said, because of the fact that many
transactions were put through which
ordinarily would have caused discus
sion among Counclimen, and would
have delayed action. The calendar in
cluded, in addition to the usual routine
transactions, a number of ordinances
of more or less importance. Placing of
direct responsibility on one Commis
sioner for ordinances of particular na.
tures apparently was the real cause of
the speed of the session.
Theater Improvement Approved.
On recommendation of Commissioner
Dieck and the building inspection de
partment, the Baker Theater manage
ment was granted a special permit to
construct elaborate entrances to the
theater from Broadway and Sixth
streets. Permission was necessary be.
cause the Sixth street entrance has to
be built at a grade of 10 per cent, which
is contrary to the provisions of the
building code. Inasmuch as this en
trance Is to be used under the new
arrangement merely as an emergency
exit, the non-compliance with the ordi
nance was not considered important,
and permission was granted by unani
mous consent of the Commission.
A committee comprising H. E. Plum
mer, J. Andre Fouilhoux and William
Flnnegan was appointed to prepare a
new plumbing code for the city. The
present code Is considered defective,
because plumbers can fall to report
work, making imperfect plumbing con
tracts possible. The appointment of
the committee was recommended by
Commissioner Dieck.
Various important ordinances and
proposed public improvements which
have been before the city for many
months were given a fresh start in life
at the meeting by being referred to the
various Commissioners for considera
tion cind recommendation.
Lenta Property to Be Taken.
A committee, comprising Mayor Al
bee. Commissioner Brewster and City
Attorney. LaRoche, was appointed to
formally take over, in behalf of the
city, public parks and lands and im
provements of the Lents district, which
was annexed to Portland July 1-.
Oaths of office and bonds of all the
Commissioners and the various new
appointees were approved. The oaths
Included that of A. E. Clark, who was
appointed by the Mayor Monday to the
Civil Service Commission, to succeed
A. P. Armstrong, resigned. The legal
bond to be given the city by contrac
tors for public, improvements was also
approved. -"
The Municipal Free Employment Bu
reau and all matters pertaining to the
Greater Portland Plans were placed by
th Mayor under the department of
public affairs, of which Mr. Brewster
is Commissioner. The proposed pay
ment to Johanna Costello of $7000 dam
ages for the accidental killing last year
of her son by the police patrol was re
ferred to City Attorney LaRoche for
an opinion. The claim will bo consid
ered at the next Commission meeting.
Bids were opened for a sand sprin
kler to be used on the streets for the
protection of horses. The lowest bid
for a machine was $350. It was re
ferred to Commissioner Daly. Bids also
were opened for a number of street
paving contracts.
PERS0NAL MENTION.
H. J. Falk, of Boise, is at the Oregon.
H. E. Marshall, of Salem, is at the
Annex.
Clyde Flint, of Astoria, is at the
Perkins.
E. N. Patton, of Hillsdale, is at the
Carlton.
E. W. Moreland, of Salem, is at the
Cornelius.
II. F. Wilson, of Corvallls, is at the
Multnomah.
W. H. Larabee, of Albany, is at the
Multnomah.
B. U. Emerson, of The Dalles, is at
the Perkins.
F. H. Dean and family, of Baker, are
at the Oregon.
J. T. Carmichael,' of Victoria, B. C., Is
at the Carlton.
' E. S. McCord, an attorney .of Seattle,
is at the Oregon.
J. L. Rand, an attorney of Baker, is
at the Portland.
E. M. Smith, of Corbett, is registered
at the Cornelius.
E. L. Youmans. of Stevenson, Wash.,
Is at the Portland.
Dr. A. F. fr'ether, of Roseburg, is reg
istered at the Oregon.
C. A. Van Dran. a merchant of Al
bany, is at the Perkins.
D. B. Hfll, postmaster at Mary Hill,
Wash., is at the Oregon.
W. J. Bowman, of San Francisco, Is
registered at the Carlton..
G. B. Johnson is registered at the
Multnomah, from Astoria.
Maurice Lleomann and wife, former
ly of Portland, are at the ' Portland,
registered from San Francisco.
W. E. Burke is registered at the
Cornelius, from Sherwood.
Paul Kushner and wife, of Salt Lake,
are at the Imperial Hotel.
M. E. Billings, an attorney of Callls
toga, Cal., is at the Imperial.
J. H. Winter, of San Francisco, is
registered'at the Multnomah.
H. T. Blackwell and wife, of Ontario,
are registered at the Imperial.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sents, of Clem,
are registered at the Perkins.
E. A. Franz, a business man of Hood
River, is registered at the Imperial.
P. A. Connacher, a tlmberman of
Tacolt, is registered at the Multnomah.
C. M. Sawyer, a mining man of Ana
conda, is registered at the Portland,
with his family.
P. M. Powers, J. P. Scanlon, L. C.
Lashmet, H. A. Baldwin, of Kansas
City, touring the Coast, are at the
Oregon.
R. F. Smith, a railroad construction
engineer with Porter Brothers, is at
the Portland Hotel, registered from
Butte, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McElroy, of Al
bany, N. Y., are at the Portland. He
is consulting engineer for the Con
solidated Car Heating Company.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry G. Parker and
little son, Jennison. left Tuesday night
for Minneapolis, where Mrs. Parker will
pass the Summer with her parents. Dr.
Parker will sail July 19 for Europe.
Dr. J. Hunter Wells, head of the Car
oline A. Ladd Hospital at Pyengyeng,
Corea, will leave soon for his station
there, after a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives in Portland. Dur
ing his stay in Portland Dr. Wells and
his family have been entertained at
many receptions and other social func
tions by their friends.
RULES MAY BE CHANGED
EX-CIVII SERVICE EMPLOYES
MAY GO AT END OF LIST.
New Commissioners Oppose Plan of
Reinstatement Over Heads of
Xew Ellgibles.
Abolition Of the flintr-lnnl ri.,n
Service rule placing reinstated city
ciuinujrea aneaa or applicants for posi
tions on the regular Civil Service
eligible lists may be one of the first
official acts of A. E. Clark and George
W. Caldwell, newly appointed mem
bers of the Civil Service Commission.
At a meeting yesterday the question
Was considerpii and It tvac t K a j i
- .. vwiiirn
of the members present Cliat some
1-uu.iige in tne ruling snould be made.
Changes will be announced at the next
regular meeting.
Under the present system an em
ploye who has resigned from a depart
ment may aoDlv for rplrutntumom ,n
if the application is acceptable his
name is placed at the head of the
list of applicants for positions. In
many cases in the past there has been
an eligible list of men who have
never been in the city service, but
have passed the Civil Service tests
and might have been entitled to the
next appointment to be made. If an
ex-employe filed application for rein
statement, ne was given a place at the
top of the waiting list and received
his appointment over the heads of
those who had been on the eligible
list, waiting for positions sometimes
iur inomns.
This plan did not seem to the Com
missioners yesterday to be fair. Both
Mr. Clark and MV r i h - i.
favor of its abolition and the plae
insr of reinstated pmninva. - v, .
of the list, .of names on the eligible
11SLS.
...... t ' ... U1C, wuu
was dlschare-eri on rTiarirp. rf
kinds and was out of the service al
most a year, appealed to the Commis
sion yesterday for a rehearing of his
case. C. W. Madiiur c T3
H. A. Foster, who were also discharged
unuci ui-e, appuea ror rehearings of
Lueir cases. xne commission arranged
to hear the Anneni nf at . .
Simmons, former police ma,tron, who
was uiscnargea aoout two. weeks ago,
on Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, at
which time a snecinl mtino- . . v.
Commission will be held at the City
nan.
OCEAN VIEW COTTAGE
at Gearhart. New, modern and nicely
located. Will sell on easy terms. Call
100 Fourth street. Phone, Main
1293.
Council Vacancy Filled.
HOOD RIVER,. Or., July 9. (Spe
cial.) The place having been vacant
for a month on account of the resigna
tion of Edward S. Mayes, who was
forced to seek health in Colorado, the
City Council last night elected Sam
W. Stark, a local attorney, to fill the
gap In its personnel.
ARRESTS AND RAIN
DON'T STOP PICKETS
Industrial Workers Continue
Vigil at Plant Where
Strike Is On.
WOMAN TWICE GIVES BAIL
Manager of Company Is Firm In De
cision to Carry Work to Salem
Unless Trouble Abates Be
fore Next Saturday.
Four arrests yesterday, one of which
was for a. second offense, did not curb
the activities of tlio Industrial
Workers of the World and the strikers
at the plant of the Oregon Packing
Company, at East Eighth and Belmont
streets.
Mary K. Schwab, a. Socialist orator
who has been addressing crowds on the
street corners during the last few
weeks, was the one arrested twice yes
terday. Mrs. Schwab has been picket
ing, and, was arrested the first time
with her husband, Rudolph Schwab,
and Henry Schoen on a disorderly
conduct charge. The trio furnished $10
bail apiece, and were released to ap
pear before Judge Stevenson today.
Later in the day Mrs. M. E. Daniels,
employed at the Oregon Packing Com
pany plant, had a warrant Issued for
Mrs. Schwab, charging her with using
violent and abusive language. Mrs.
Schwab no sooner was released the
first time than she returned to East
Eighth and Belmont streets, where she
was again picked up by the police, and
this time she furnished $20' ball. Upon
leaving the police station she asked the
officers not to arrest her again in the
evening.
Rain did not drive away the pickets
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, , who kept up their street ora
tory in front of the plant and continued
to accost persons entering or leaving
the plant. Their actions were some
what more restrained, but they mani
fest a disposition to go as far as po
licemen would permit in efforts to in
timidate the employes of the Plant.
"I can see no material Improvement
of the situation as a result of what
arrests have been made," said Superin
tendent McPherson last night. "The
Intention of the manager of the plant
to close down almost entirely Saturday
nignt ana transfer its work to Salem
is, so far as I know, unchanged and
will remain unchanged so long as there
is no abatement of the interference."
A comparatively small proportion of
me iruit on nana spoiled and had to be
sent to the incinerators as garbage.
The number of women remaining at
work was not materially less than on
the preceding day.
OFFICER HAS BROKEN RIB
Captain Baty, After Week of Pain,
Discovers Injury.
After suffering extreme pain for
nearly a week. Captain of Detectives
Baty discovered yesterday, that during
that time he has been carrying around
one broken and one cracked rib the in
Jury having been sustained in trying to
prevent a prisoner from leaping out of
a. second-story window. With his dam
aged torso in heavy bandages, the cap
tain is continuing at his desk and no
complications are expected.
Harry Davidson, whose attempt to
escape brought about the injury, is In
a hospital with a broken leg. He had
been picked up on a charge of stealing
a suit of clothes, and leaped out of a
window when he saw the owner enter
Captain Baty caught his coat tails and
was thrown heavily against the win
dow sill. Davidson stripped off the
coat and fell 20 feet to the pavement,
but the combination of Captain Baty's
effort and his alighting on the should
ers of a pedestrian probably saved him
from death.
VIOLINJVIUSIC. ,
every day at Watsons Baltimore
Dairy Lunch, Morrison, between Third
and Fourth. The wonderful violino
virtusio, the only musical instrument of
its kind on the Pacific Coast. The
great master violinist's best selections
are reproduced, perfect in exquisite
harmony with the piano accompani
ment. .
SUCCESS IS MYTH, SAYS
ACTOR, WHO WON OUT
Paul Dullzell, Belasco Star at Empress, Says Viewpoint Changes as' Ambi
tion Is Reached Shakespeare His Only School Books.
BT WALTER MAT.
WHEN first you see Paul Dullzell
as the old trainer in the race
track sketch, "The Trainer," you
think to yourself, "there's an actor,"
whether you know anything of his
career or not. When, later, you see
him in street clothes and talk with
him, you say to yourself and to every
body else, "there's a man." Conse
quently, this has to do with Paul Dull
zell, the man, 'as much as with Paul
Dullzell. the actor.
The Mr. Dullzell who is at the Em
press this week is the same who was
at the Orpheum several seasons ago in
"The Little Stranger," which was only
a different name for the same impell
ing playlet in Portland this week.
Mr. Dullzell is serious, and he does
heavy, serious dramatic work, usually
Yet. listen to this:
"Success Is a myth. As you gain suc
cess your ambition soars on and on
and your appraisal of success continues
to change. In your own mind you never
attain it. If you think you do, the hard
work of -getting it stands out In the
bolder relief of the two. I am not
bitter. I merely say what I think are
the facts.
Big Money Bring Lsugh.
"Do you know when I first received
my pay as a Belasco player, I took the
money to my room, locked the door and
hid it? No, siree. I laughed. I roared.
It was too funny. I laughed, laughed,
not for joy exactly, but I couldn't for
get the time I once sat in Madison
Square Park and had 6 cents and no
job. I couldn't forget the times I was
chucked yes, chucked in the tray of
a dressing-room trunk and the trunk
lid closed. They did that when as a
baby I cried during a performance.
After a few minutes, of course, -I
couldn't cry. I couldn't forget a lot
of things that impeded me first,
merely as a boy in ordjnary stage life,
and, second, as a man with something
of a purpose, and then, lastly, the hard
knocks that came as I was trying to
learn to be an actor.
"I can't remember', my .boyhood. I
got my education solely from Shakes
peare my only textbook. My only
tutors were stage managers and dl-
T " J T
I , i I
I sW m ,-. ,, I
Paul Dullzell, Belasco Star Who
I mt the EmprtM This Week
nd Who 'Say "Success Is '
Myth.'
t
-... .4
rectors. Oh, yes, you laugh, and so
do I now. But those are the things
that count. You can't forget them,
and you don't want to. Consequently
the value of success constantly shifts
as you get on." .
About Mr Dullzell. this must be
said: If Shakespeare was his only
textbooks. they were most adequate.
He said he knew all the bard's works
by heart between 12 and 18 years of
age. You believe it after you have
heard him talk. He speaks brilliantly
You can't feaze him on current and
past history. And as for dramatic lit
erature or reasonable science and phil
osophy, he is always "at home" in a
discussion. You understand why he
use brilliant English and a good
Home Journal Patterns and Publications for August at the Pattern Counter
Green Trading Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before 10th
Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in Basement Take Lunch in Our 4th Floor Tea Room
We Give
Green
Trading
Stamps
Olds, Woritnan & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Store Hours 8:30 to 5i30 Dally, Except Saturday.'
Saturday Hours 8i30 A. M. to 0i30 P. M.
Agents
s Table
Linens
Great Sale Linen Wash Suits
$12.50 Grades at $9.38 $42.50 Grades at $31.88
Ready-to-Wear Apparel, Second Floor Our entire stock of Women's and Misses' Linen Wash Suits,
ranging in price from $12.50 to $42.50 now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Russian and Balkan
Blouse styles, also the ever popular plain tailored models. Fine linens, crashes, ratine or Turkish
Crashes in natural, -white, rose, tans, pinks and blues. Many are attractively trimmed with silk
cuffs, collars and girdles. Some in belted back styles, with trimmings of braid or hand embroidery.
Skirts in new draped models or plain tailored. All fresh, bright stock in this season's newest effects.
Women's $12.50 Wash Suits on Sale at S 9.38
Women's $14.00 Wash Suits on Sale at $10.50
Women's $15.00 Wash Suits on Sale at $11.25
Women's $16.50 Wash Suits on Sale at S12.38
Women's $17.50 Wash Suits on Sale at $13.13
Women's $18.50 Wash Suits on Sale at $13.83
Women's $22.50 Wash Suits on Sale at $16.83
Women's $25.00 Wash Suits on Sale at $18.75
I Women's $27.50 Wash Suits on Sale at $20.63
Women's $29.50 Wash Suits on Sale at $22.13
Women's $30.00 Wash Suits on Sale at $22.50
Women's $32.50 Wash Suits on Sale at. $24.33
Women's $35.00 Wash Suits on Sale at $26.23
Women's $38.50 Wash Suits on Sale at $28.88
Women's $39.50 Wash Suits on Sale at $29.63
Women's $42.50 Wash Suits on Sale at $31188
New Pattern Service '
By special arrangement with the
Home Journal Pattern Co. we now
receive the very latest Xew York and
Paris modes every week. Patterns are
issued every Monday morning in
New York and forwarded direct to
us, thus enabling us to show the style
tendencies as soon as they appear.
Ask about this new feature at the
pattern counter.
Two New Elevators
On account of our vastly increasing
business, we are obliged to install two
new elevators, work on which will be
started in a few days. They will be
of the New Otis Hydraulic Tlunger
type the same as we now have in use,
only of much larger carrying capacity.
Choice of 300 Trimmed Hats at $2.89
f1 x
A Representative Showing of the Season's Veru Latest Models
Millinery Department, Second Floor. Many of these hats are worth two and three times this amount. We have e-roured 300
attractive models from our regular stock and offer them for a rousing one-day sale at a price never before equaled for millinery
of this sort, and it's not likely you'll see their like again this season. High-grade Hemp, Milan and fancy straws in
every wanted shade Small, medium or large shapes suitable for all occasions. Elaborately trimmed with fancv feathers, rih-
uuxis, vcivci., Howell, etc. n-emeinoer mere are only aw iriats in this line, so be here earlv in the
day if you would have first choice. We place them on special sale for one day only at, your choice
$2.89
Final Cleanup Child's Trimmed Hats 25c
ZOO Knox Sailors at 25c Hat Shapes, Special, 79c
Second Floor A special one-day
sale of Children's Trimmed Hats at
a very low price. Great many attrac
tive styles in Hemp, Milan or Fancy
Straws. A splendid opportunity to
buy the Children's Outing Hats at a
great saving. Choice of over
Millinery Dept., Second Floor 100 Hats today at only
25c
Second Floor. Today we will
sell 200 Knox Sailors at 25c each.
Just what you will be wanting for
the beach or mountains.' Some have
velvet bands. Owing to the limited
number in this lofft is advisable you
come in the morning if pos- O
sible. None on approval. OC
Second Floor Final clean-up of
high-grade Hemp Hat Shapes at a
price you cannot afford to overlook.
Many of these are worth up ,to $3.00
each. Good assortment of the de
sirable shades and in small, medium
or large sizes. On sale to- Ckf
day only at, special
800 Pieces Wash Goods Vz Off
Aisle of Cottons, Main floor
Think of buying new Wash Materials right at the beginning of the
warm season at half price. However, that's just what you may do here
today, for we place on sale several thousand yards new silk and
cotton mixtures, messalettes, finaires, silonaires, mirettes and many
other novelty weaves this season's most desirable fabrics for Sum
mer dresses, waists, etc. An immense assortment of dainty floral de
signs and small figures to select from. Standard 25c 1 Qm -Wash
Goods on sale today at special price, the yard '
1000 Drapery Remnants $1.00
. Worth Up to $3.50 Each
Bargain Circle, Main Floor A great Dollar Sale of Drapery Rem
nants, Table Runners, Scarfs, Pillows, Scrim Curtains, Madras, Por
tieres, etc. A splendid assortment of colorings and patterns and pieces
in the lot worth up to $3.50. Bring a dollar with you today and
share in this extraordinary offering. When making purchases always
ask for S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. Drapery Rem- fl T ff
nants, etc., worth up to $3.50 on sale today at P-M- W
All Children's Wash Suits Now
V2 Price
Center Circle, on the
Main Floor
Today Only
Why pay full price for the young
ster's Summer Wash Suits when
we offer choice of our entire stock
today at halfl This includes
both plain and fancy models in the
season's newest styles and materi
als. A wonderful variety to select
from and all sizes are here, from 2
to 9 years. Nicely made and fin
ished. Choose for 1 f-ss7
one day at just
a
Hourly
Sgiles
In the Basement Store
9 to IO
IV toll
11 tol2
12 to 1
1 to 2
2 to 3
3 to 4
4 t o 5
15c Garden Hats, light and cool. 5
Women's 25c and 35c Fancy Neckwear 5
90c Gray or Tan Cotton Blankets 69c
Regular 5c Black Spool Silk 1
Women's 25c Sunbonnets, Special 15c
Women's $1.50 Juliets, one hour, pair 98c
Misses' Middy Blouses, all sizes
White Hose for Women, Vals. to 50c.
5c and 10c Lace Insertions at, yard. . .
55c
..9c
.lc
Boys' Bhie Denim Overalls, 3 to 10.
Regular 5c Toilet Soap
Regular 50c Brassieres, one hour
Boys and Youths' $1 Sweaters
Women's $1.50 Fancy Parasols
Full Bed Size Comforters, one hour.
29c
..2c
29c
29c
.95c
95c
25c Mercerized Plisse, plain colors I2V2C
Women's $2.50 White Wool Sweaters ........ 69c
1000 Silk Remnants, one hour i2 Price
27-inch Apron Ginghams, yard 5
$3.00 Long Linen Coats for Women ". ".$i 59
$5.00 Trimmed Hats, one hour 98c
50c to 85c Plain Silk at the yard 29c"
Children's Coats, values to $5.00, at ...".$1.98
39-inch Unbleached Muslin, yard ...Tc
All items in the above list will be shown and sold
during the hour specified only. No phone orders
filled and none sent on approval. Ask for stamps.
Hammocks, Tents, Golf, Tennis and Sporting Goods of All Kinds on 4th Floor
Great Basement Sale of Gevurtz Stock Kitchen Furnishings at About 1-2 Price
choice of words when you discover a
thumb-worn dictionary in his trunk.
He has read it through, from title page
to glossary, six or eight times.
Unmoral Playa Lamented.
Mr. Dullzell knows the stage and its
people. I am sorry the stage today
features so many suggestive, unmoral
and immoral plays," he said. "Yet those
are the plays the people want. That's
why I'm gratified when "The Trainer"
goes over, so to speak. It is clean,
through and through. But for several
years, it seems, the stage picture of
wickedness has triumphed."
Mr. Dullzell is the actor who created
a sensation not long since when he
said in an interview: "I hate New
York: I despise its vastness; I loathe
its artificialities."
New York, which takes the honor for
making and breaking actors, gasped at
his boldness. But that is Paul Dull
zell. He's honest with himself. But
did New York make him? When you
learn of his rise up the ladder you be
lieve that he made New York "make"
him. He had that feeling and knowl
edge of experience that makes artists
in whatever line they follow. David
Belasco saw it behind the makeup.
You can't mistake Paul Dullzell's de
termination of purpose.
"You only get out of this world what
you put in it." philosophised the "old
trainer." "I am a firm believer in the
drama. Its force could be as great as
the pulpit. And, while I have been
classed as. one of that army of legiti
mate actors. I cannot say with so many
of them that vaudeville is a parasite.
It belongs In our dramatic history. It
always will. No longer will the suc
cessful ones speak disdainfully of the
flyer into vaudeville."
Clean Life Attracts.
Mr. Dullzell scatters sunshine and
good feeling wherever he is. and while
he doesn't boast of it, he gives you to
understand he likes and adheres to the
clean life. He regrets the loose life
of the stage because, he says, the stage
folk are in the public eye. They should
be examples and he laments the Bight
of an actor emerging from a great,
moral lesson-teaching role at 11 o'clock
to bo' seen at midnight In wild dissi
pation in a Broadway cafe.
"That's all wrong, all wrong." he
says.
Mr. Dullzell has had and is having a
career. He could be a star tomorrow if
he wanted to. David Belasco has told
him to come when he's ready. He has
played. In "Little Lord Fauntleroy" in
a suit of black velvet when times were
hard, and in . the same suit the next
night played the rich, French banker in
"Monte Cristo." He has starred in "The
Darling of the Gods," "The Girl of the
Golden West," "The Heart of Mary
land," "Du Barry" and as Jean Hugon
In "Ardray"; in "Marse Covington," one
of George Ade's successes, and others.
He was also the choice of Clyde Fitch,
the late dramatist; to originate the role
of the "dope fiend" in "The City."
Paul Dullzell is young. He's in vaude
ville and he's "strong for it," but you
may expect to sec his name blazing on
Broadway or standing out on tho post
ers as a star almost any time. He meas
ures success by the amount of personal
satisfaction he gets out of his work,
and the good that he can do. He re
members the time he sat in Madison
Square Park.
CARD .GAME RAIDS RESUME
Sheriff's Deputies Make Arrests in
Burnside-'Street Saloon.
Several patrons of the Rhode & Ru
pert saloon, 248 Burnside street, and
A. Rhode, one of the proprietors, were
arrested In the afternoon yesterday by
Deputy Sheriffs Curtis and Rogers on
charges of gambling. Rhode was re
leased by District Judge Dayton on
bail of $100 and'the others on $10 each.
The names given at the county jail by
those arrested are Gus Peterson, J.
A. Winn. Harold Lindsay. Steve Police,
O. Rofer. A. York, John Fritz. Sam Oai,
Charles Smith. Claude Lundwall, Mike
Christ and Joe Peel. The Sheriff's
deputies say that the men were playing
pitch, pinochle and other games for
the drinks and for bar checks.
This is the first raid made under di
rections of the Sheriff on a North End
saloon for about two months. From
March to May, inclusive, there were
several raids on the Fritz & RubsrII
saloon, from eight to a dozen men '
being gathered in on each occasion,
but succeeding grand Juries refused to
indict, and finally the District Judges
adopted a policy of refusing to hold
the defendants for grand jury action.
Sheriff Word, nevertheless, announced
that the arrests would continue.
GEARHART 'J3Y-THE-SEA"
Oregon's popular resort. Many beauti
ful homes erected this year. Special
inducements to cottage builders. In
formation at 100 Fourth street,
Portland.
Farmers to Establish Telephones.
CENTRAL1A, Wash.. July 9. (Spe
cial.) The Lewis County Commission
ers yesterday granted a franchise to.
the Hanaford-Skookum Telephone Com
pany to operate a line in the north end
of the county. The company was or
ganized by farmers of Hanaford Val
ley. Just north of Centralia.
Edlefsen's fuel Is good fuel.
"Chamberlain's Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy
is the best medicine in the
world." Thousands have said
this, and you will agree with
them if you have need of it
and give it a trial. Every fam
ily should keep it at hand. It
only costs a quarter.
"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die. Cham
berlain's Colic, . Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and I can truthfully
say that I think it is the best medicine
in the world," writes Mrs. William
Orvls, Clare. Mich, ' .
The new facial
treatment
Try it tonight
To keep your skin so that you can al
' way be proud of it, the following treat
ment ii the most effective you could use
better even than massage.
Just before re
tiring, wash your
face with plenty
of Woodbury's
Facial Soap and
hot water. Rub
its lather in. Af
ter this, rinse in
warm, then in
cold water. Then
rub for five min
utes with a lump
let.
Woodbury's Facial Soap cleaners the pores
and acts as a tonic to the skin. This treatment
with it causes the skin to become more active-
so that it clears, colors and nourishes itseilr
Continue it every nisht for a week or two and
yon can see the difference. Start tonight.
Woodbury's Facial Soap costs 25c a cake.
No one hesitates at the price ajttr tuir first cak.
Woodbury's
Facial Soap
For smJ bjf dealers everywhere A
For 4c we wftl end a sample cake. For lOc, samples ol
"Woodbury's Facial Soap. Cream and Powder. Andrew Jrr
SaCo,. Dept. bpriug Gcovc Avenue, Cincinnati, OUto
doll
y.
e :.l 'V.