The Sunday Oregonian., December 06, 1903, PART TWO, Page 12, Image 12

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, DECEMBER 6. ID03.
12
BROKERS FALL OUT
Seattle Man Claims Captain
Chilcott Stole Option.
THE CHARGE IS LAUGHED AT
Railroad Promoter Says. His Accuser
Was Discharged Employe and Is
Now Chagrined at Probabla
Successful Outcome.
SEATTLE, Dec 6. (Special.) Captain
Blchard Chilcott, a prominent stock
broker of this city, is accused by S.
Thornton Langley, of Iangley & Co.,
stock and bond brokers here, with having
taken from the lather's office a valuable
option and, have no Idea where It Is. My
original was redelivered to Mr. Bes when
we formed a new agreement and can
celled Mr. Langley's authority?"
Since, his arrival here, about a month
ago. Captain Chilcott has secured the ap
proval of the Chamber of .Commerce,
Board of Trade and the Manufacturers'
Association in his efforts to interest Port
land capitalists in the "Valdes, Copper
River & Tanana Railroad. Before taking
favorable action toward the project, com- -j
mlttees from each organization Investi
gated his credentials to act for the com
pany and found that he had lull authority
to act In the mattter and that his record
was good.
The plan upon which he is working con
templates the construction of 435 miles
of railroad from Valdes to Eagle City,
tapping the Copper River and Tanana
country, and the operation of a line of
ofonmcro ViotTropn "Portland1 and Valdes to
connect with such a road.N Thus far his t
project seems to be meeting with lavor
able consideration from the financial in
teresia of this city.
A CLASS BY ITSELF
PRODUCTION OF "BEN HUR"
BEATS PORTLAND RECORDS.
People Who Never Before Patronized
a Theater Go to See This Re
ligious Dramatization.
COOS TO SEND ITNE EXHIBIT.
G. Y. Harry Arouses Interest In St.
Louis Fair.
G. T. Harry, of the State Board of .Lewis
Storr of "Bea Har" 1b Portiaed.
Icht performances.
Gross receipts, $23,000.
Eighteen thousand people saw It.
Play costs $1000 a day to produce.
One hundred and twenty-five' "upes"
from Portland were eng&sod for the
production. .
i.
i
"What Is the mysterious charm about
"Ben Hur" that has Induced crowds of
people to stand in line for seats and
standing room only, forgetting dinner,
business, home and loved ones? Eighteen
thousand people have been accommodated
within the Marquam Grand Theater dur-
and Clark Fair Commissioners, returned I ing the eight performances, and the gross
standpoint are Anna Held and David
Warfield.
"Ben Hut" stands alone.
SCENES IN THE LINE.
Miles of .iumanity Have Waited Pa
tiently for the Doors to Open.
Miles of humanity have stretched them
selves around the block in which the Mar
quam Theater stands the past w.eek, each
Individual thereof having for the moment
but one purpose in life, and that to see
"Ben Hur." Lines for the matinee have
formed before noon, the conglomerate
mass of young, old and middle-aged pa
tiently standing along the curb waiting for
the first step forward, the latest comer
Invariably being on the Alder side ofvthe
block. There were many ."old-timer in
the rush, or else they had counseled by
the experience of friends who attended
earlier than they, for they came prepared
for the inevitable- wait which is surely in
store for the theater-goer "Who comes to
the playhouse at 12 for a 2 o'clock per
formance. These wise ones had taken the precau
tion "to bring seats with them, and the
seats were varied and many. Wooden
cracker boxes seemed to be In vogue more
than any other style, but some few
brought camp stools. After the doors of
the theater wero opened and the llrfe be
gan to move, a few steps at a time, each
ances was remarkable, but parents were
quick to see the educational feature of
such a production.
Some small boys who attended the Sat
urday matinee discussed the performance
as they walked up Morrison street. "Did
you like that hors.e-race, Harold?"
"Well. It made a nice noise, but those
horses weren't in it with the ones I saw
out at the racetrack when there was races
there."
"I tell you what I liked best I liked the
place where all those people waved green
leaves7 and sang, cause I know a fellow
l"who la in if. He told me he was going to
get tor acun in n."
"Ah he's talkin through his hat. I bet
Ben Hor himself don't make that much."
QUE LADY 0E0WDED OUT.
Florence Crlttenton Home
Small to Fight In.
Is Too
Florence Crlttenton Home is In trouble
again. This time the war Is between
Mr?. RIggs and the new matron. Miss
Mary L. Mullen. Miss Mullen awaits re
inforcement and Mrs. Riggs, 'as usual,
holds the fort.
The -new matron had. spent hardly two
weeks at the Home before she shook the
dust of the place from her feet, leivlng
Mrs. Rlggs to rule the roost. That was a
fortnight ago.
The two ladles were very affectionate
feei
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-FATHER'S PRIDE AND MOTHER'S JOY '
THE CROWD IK I2KB AT THE MARQUAM: FOB THE IiAST "BEK-HUK" MATINEE.
A
OUR PRICES ARE MOST REASONABLE. We are
carrying out the idea that boys' good clothing will be appre
ciated, and our new stock shows a large variety of best kinds.
Also school suits and play suits for hard wear
AT LOW PRICES
Overcoa
option given to Langley to sell the stock,
of the Valdes, Copper Blver & Tanana
Railway Company, a corporation organ
ized to build a railroad from Valdes to
Eagle City, Alaska. Langley secured a
search-warrant and Captain Chllcotfs
premises were searched, but the court
officials have been unable to And the
memorandum of the option said to be
missing. Langley claims that Chilcott ad
mitted to him. the taking of the paper
from his desk and promised to return It,
but has not done so.
Captain Chilcott is one of the best
known brokers In Seattle, and for many
years has been engaged In business at an
office in the Mutual Life building. His
chief business has been in ship brokerage,
but he has carried on the buying and sell
ing of all kinds of stocks and bonds. He
is a member of the Chamber of Commerce
and has been active In the work of the
organization. Chilcott's friends here dis
credit the story that he took the option
from Langley and the announcement of
proceedings against him has created a
genuine sensation.
Langley says that originally the officers
of the Valdes, Copper River & Tanana
entered into a contract with Alfred B.
lies, a capitalist of "Washington City,
whereby lies was to build and equip the
road and to receive therefor the entire
capital Ftock. together with the bond
issue of 530,000 per mile, authorized by the
corporation. Later, according to his
story. Ilea made a contract with him and
Chilcott whereby they were to sell a cer
tain portion of the stock for which ser
vice they wero to receive a block of the
stock. Langley claims that all went well
until one day about two weeks ago when
he left his office for a short time and on
returning found that some one had en
tered the room and taken the option which
authorized the sale of the stock from his
desk. He says that he at once Sus
pected Chilcott and accused him of the
theft in the corridor of an office building
and that Chilcott admitted taking the
document, but promised to return it. He
now resorts to legal measures to secure
the opUon. Langley claims to be flnan
daily interested In the project to the ex
tent of $100,000.
Captain Chilcott Is in Portland at- the
present time engaged In financing the
Valdes, Copper River & Tanana road.
"When notified of the charge made
against him by the Seattle broker. Captain
Chilcott, who has been stopping at tho
Portland Hotel for some time, said:
"Langley must be'erazy. He has neither
a shadow of authority in any phase of
the promotion of the Valdes, Copper River
& Tanana Railroad, nor a cent of money
Invested In the enterprise. "When the
project was taken up by Mr. lies last
Spring that gentleman consulted with me,
knowing that I was familiar with the
section of country through which the
road will pass, and had been perhaps the
first to propose such a road. Together we
agreed to market a part of the com
pany's stock, and not being familiar with
railroad promotion, I was referred to S.
Thornton Langley as a broker who might
assist In the work.
"I made" the usual arrangements with
Langley, and never, at any time, did he
have anything to do with tha proposIUon
except through me. I soon found his
services to be thoroughly unsaUsfactory
and was obliged to let him out, just as I
would discharge any man whose work did
not suit Mr. Langley had no dealings
wlth Mr. lies and has seen him but twice.
yesterday morning on the steamer Alli
ance from Coos County, where he has
been working in the interests of the Ore
gon exhibit at the St. Louis Fair.
While in Marshfield Mr. Harry effected
an organization to be known as the Coos
County St. Louis Exhibit Association. P.
S. Dow and E. L. C. Farrin, both of
Marshfield, were elected chairman and
secretary of the organization, respect
ively, and will attend to the shipping of
exhibits from Coos County to this city.
Representatives were appointed at every
postofflce and In every locality In the
county, and work has already commenced
toward sending a splendid exhibit to St.
Louis. At the meeting it was decided to
send, among other exhibits, about 100 boxes
of apples, dach apple to be wrapped in a
sheet of paper, on. which will be printed
advertising matter relating to the Lewis
and Clark Fair to be held in this city
in 1905.
The meeting at Marshfield was held on
Friday evening, and among those present
was Judge Shroeder, of Arago. Mr. Shroe
der returned to his home on Sunday, and
on Monday sent word to -Mr. Harry that
of choice apples for the Fair. Mr. Harry '
says that the apples of Coos County "are
the finest he has ever seen in the state, I
not barring the famous Hood River apples, '
and is confident that this excellent fruit
will attract no little attention at the fair. ,
An exhibit from Coos County that will
cause no little surprise will be a gold
nugget exhibit. Shlller Herman, of Myr- '
tie Point, has assured Mr. Harry that his
53000 collection from the Coos County ,
mines may be depended upon to make up !
a part of the exhibit.
The exhibit of myrtle and hard woods
from Coos County also promises to be a ;
feature of the Oregon exhibit, and the
lumbermen, will send their finest speci
mens to the St. Louis Fair. .
Two prune-packing plants in Roseburg
have promised a shipment of 50 boxes of
their choicest fruit.
"There is no such thing as poverty in
Coos County," said Mr. Harry, upon his
return. "The people are hospitable and
entertained mo royally everywhere I went.
With proper railroad connections I do not
hesitate to state that I believe Coos Coun
ty would be the greatest county In the
state. A corps of engineers and surveyors
Is now working In the Umpqua Valley, and
it is believed that the construction of a
road is a matter of but a few months. The
fact that surveyors and engineers are
braving the hardships of their work at this
season of the year is looked upon as con
clusive evidence that definite acUon Is to
be taken by some railroad company. Ko
one -has been able to ascertain In whoso
employ the surveyors are at work, but
additional men are being put to work
every day. , Surveyors' stakes are driven
all the way down the Umpqua Valley.
."While in Marshfield Mr. Harry, who is
general organizer of the American Fed
eration of Labor; organized a retail clerks'
union. Labor mass meoUngs were also
held at Bandon and other points. Mr.
Harry says there Is a cordial feellngv be
tween the employers and employes, espe
cially in Marshfield, the men having short
hours and receiving good pay.
receipts amount to about $23,000. Bettor
actors presenting better plays have visit
ed Portland beforo now, but they have
not been welcomed by crowds fighUng for
a chance to pay $2.50 per seat, in order to
be present. "Ben Hur stands alone as
the greatest theatrical attraction that has
so far visited the Northwest.
" It is .a pla7 whose chief attractions are
Its Biblical story, and great spectacular
effect. It embraces not only drama, but
comedy, opera, ballet and sensationalism.
Where is there another play now on the
boards that possesses all these features?
Millions of people have read General Lew
Wallace's book, "Ben Hur," which has
been translated Into eleven different lan
guages, one-of the latest translations be
ing Into Japanese, and wherever Xlaw &
Erlanger's spectacle Is produced in any
English-speaking country people are fa
miliar with the story. They were thrilled
through and through while reading the
book, and they expect to bo thrilled in
seeing the play. So they save their money
when they hear that "Ben Hur" Is com
ing, do not go to other theatrical attrac
tions, and cheerfully stand In line In the
cold and sit on drygoods boxes, all to be
present at what they are sure Is a good,
clean play. Church members who rarely.
woman would grab her box and carry It
a few feet nearer its goal and then sink
down on it again. Many shared their
boxes with friends or their children, and
in one instance four people sat around
the edge of a small box with their backs
to the center, looking for the world like
a revolving group of statuary such as we
see in circuses. At yesterday's matinee
two dames, who evidently tipped the
scales slightly beyond the 200 niark, got
very tired of supporting this weight on
feet of ordinary size, and when their sec
tion of the line turned Into Seventh street,
where there is a small paint shop, one of
them spied a wooden horse, such as a car
penter or painter uses, and In a jiffy they
had it out on the curb, and no upholstered
tete-a-tete ever gave more comfort. When
the moving-up signal came they scrambled
down and. each taking an end, moved with
the line. Both were supremely happy until
one discovered that the other had a great
dab of unlovely green paint on her new
mllliury coat. Then was there weeping
and walling and gnashing of teeth, and if
that painter wants to And his horse again
he will have to wander around on Morri
son street, where it was last seen upside
down In the gutter.
One old woman, who was bent on seeing
"Ben Hur" If she never went to the the
ater again In her life, placed her box at
If ever, visit a theater have trone to "Ben
Hur," and In several Instances have not' a convenient point where she had a tele
asked the ushers to show them to their graph pole to lean against. A big, plaid
Beats, but to their "pews." Then the I shawl made a good cushion to sit on, and
managers adverUsing Vn show wore i when she brought forth a mysterious
shrewd enough to understand the value of looking paper bundle and produced a gen-
printers' ink, and they boomed the show erous quarter of mince pie and a half
through the different newspapers of the ' dozen home-made doughnuts, she was the
state. Special rates were arranged for on
the railroads, and people were made to
feel that "Ben Hur" Is the chief event of
the theatrical season. People sent money
orders for seats as far east as, Pendleton
and Baker City, as far south as Eugene
and Newport, and as far north as Olym
pla. It is safe to say that 93 per cent of those
who saw the play are glad they patron
ized it, and look upon tneir money for
tickets as money well spent. "When asked
how ho liked the show, one business man
said:
Oh, my 52X0! I went there expecting to
see as good acting as that presented by
Julia Marlowe or Richard Mansfield. But
I got loft There were no star actors in
the cast. Besides, how many great plays
has General Lew Wallace given us? I
prefer Clyde Fljch, Sundermann
Plnero."
Kept the Horse for Boferd Bill.
J. H. Peterson, the well-known pro
prietor of the Fashion livery stable,
will be arrested for larceny of a horse
and wagon as soon as he can be found by
the police and a warrant Eerved upon
-flu lnttnr rlm belncr when ha was nrflcro i him. An officer patroled the town yester-
out of that genUeman's office. Hl3 only j flay looking for the tall form of the llv-
connectlon with the case was an Interest
in a block of stocks and bonds given him
by myself and by my own authority. This
interest was conditioned on the sale of stock
by him. Not a share of stock did he
sell and he consequenUy has no claim on
the stock or me.
"I am working now on an entirely new
plan, , dealing solely with Portland cap
italists. Mr. Langley suspects that I am
successful and wants to be taken back.
I have turned down overtures from him
looking to that end and presume he Is
undertaking to bluff me. I do not need
xo ieii uitr puuuc u.u.. "im - ctccu. i Eniarcetnnt ana Inflammation of the pro
dld not ta&o the copy of Mr. Langley's old j tate glaca are cured by Oregon Kdaey Tea,
eryman. but he could not he found.
It appears that E. McGinn, who form
erly conducted a bakery on Washington
street, boarded his delivery horse at Peter
son's stable. When McGinn sold out he
neglected to pay for the animal's keep.
McGinn's successor, Welch, refused to
pay the bill, so Peterson kept the horse.
Now he will be arrested for larceny.
MURINE ET.TEJ REMEDY.
A home cure for Eye troubles. Never falla
to win friends. Used for Infant and adult
Murine don't smart Soothos Eye-pain.
The strongest spectacular features in
the play are the scene Illustrating the
galley-rowers and the chariot race. The
strongest most emotional picture is where
Christ heals the lepers, a great white
light represenUng the Nazarene. The ballet-dancing
Is very graceful, and much
better than that seen In other produc
tions. A little comedy is supplied in the
parts of Iras and Messala. xhe music is
strange and barbaric, and the scenery and
stage appointments magnificent The col
lecUon all goes to make up the charm of
"Ben Hur."
It costs Klaw & Erlanger $1000 per day
to produce "Ben Hur," counting salaries,
theater rent and stage expenses, but not
including railroad fares. Tho latter cost
In this part of the country $2500 per week.
William J. Kelly, A. R. Ethler, Nollattae
Reed, Julia A. Heme and one or two
more of the leading people In tho cast
are paid from $125 to $150 per week. One
hundred and twenty-five Portland people
have been on the stage as auxiliaries, and
they have been paid $725 for the five days
and nights.
Tomorrow night "Ben Hur" opens in
Seattle, and will thereafter play in Spo
kane, Butte, Duluth, St Paul, Minneap
olis, Des Moines and through Illinois to
points down South, and finishing for the
season either in Pennsylvania or further
East
What other show that has visited Port
land neaTly comes up to "Ben Hur"?
None of them have had the same crowds
or the same sale for seats. "The Bos
tonlans" are second on the list "with $13,
000 for their week's run. Mansfield played
to $5000 for two nights and one maUnee.
Others on the lucky list from a box-office
envy of more than one.
Whlle the lines all the week were good
natured ones, they wero also shivery ones,
for the weather was unusually cold. One
couple, who had the two hours before
them, got pretty cold Thursday evening,
so after a consultation he disappeared
around the corner, while she held his
place. In about 20 minutes he reappeared
with enough heavy wraps to keep a large
family warm. A neighboring restaurant
did a very good business during the two
coldest evenings, and the cups of coffee
which were consumed along the line gave
it the appearance of a railroad staUon.
The line on the Seventh-street side was
bound for tho gallery, while those waiting
for standing room on th first floor lined
up on Sixth street This line also had
or 1 boxes galore, and Innumerable small boys
1 uuenu line unes lor rem ui uiu uaiujuau
at first They dwelt together in Chris
tian harmony, and therebey set a har
monious example to the girls. But cold
weather soon came between them. The
house grew too small for both; conse
quently the departure of one was obvi
ously necessary. Miss Mullen wanted
Mrs. Riggs to go, but Mrs. RIggs regarded
It as eminently proper and dignified to
stay. So Miss Mullen was crowded out
of the nest or rather chose to withdraw
and Mrs. Riggs has been mistress ever
since.
Miss Mullen expects Mrs. Kate "Waller
Barrett, general superintendent of tho
Florenco Crlttenton Mission, to help her
out Mrs. Barret left Washington, D. C,
for Portland three weeks ago and has
been expected to arrive for several days.
She will surely come, for mall is here
ahead of her.
Miss Mullen was sont out from Wash
ington by the mission to take charge of
the local .Home as matron. Mrs. Riggs
is president of the reorganized board of
trustees.
Stylish Russian Coats, for ages
3 to 8 years, blue, brown,
gray and fancies $3.00 to
$7.50.
Long Box Overcoats, for ages
6 to 15 years, handsome
styles, in brown, gray and
green mixtures $4 to $9.
Big Boys' Overcoats, for ages
15 to 20 years. Black, gray
and fancy mixtures, plain or
belted styles $5 to $15.
Bring the boys here for all
around clothes satisfaction.
Suits
Knee Pants Suits, for ages 3
to 16 years. Sailor Blouse,
Norfolk Sailor and Russian
Belted Suits, in sizes 3 to 8
years $2.50 to $6.
Norfolk and Double-Breasted
Suits, for ages 6 to 16 years
$2 to $7.50.
Three-Piece Knee Pants Suits,
serges,' cheviots and cassi
meres, for ages 8 to 16
years $4 to $9.
Boys' Long Trousers Suits,
single or double-breasted,
cheviots, tweeds and wor
steds, in plain and fancy col
ors, for sizes 14 to 20 years
$6 to $15.
Ingly low price 6f 10 cents for single seats
and doubles ones for 15. At one of the
matinees a young woman carried a dress
suit case. Whether she brought It for the
purpose or not is hard to determine, but
she made It serve as a seat, both in the
line and after she got In the theater. Sev
eral folding camp-stools went In with their
owners, too. but the wooden boxes, of
course, had to be deserted, and the en
trance of the theater looked like a dry
goods store which had been having a fire'
tale after the crowd all got In.
The different types of humanity seen at
an event of this kind are lnteresUng in the
extreme, and a better chance to study
human nature would be hard to find. The
American swine Is always more or less in
evidence, and appears In strange contrast
with a suave and polite brother. The
coarse woman who Is a shover and tries
to steal some one's place ahead of her, the
young woman who wonders if every one In
town will know that she Is going to sit In
the gallery, the chatterlnjr, giggling school
boys and girls, the dainty old lady who
feels btrangely ill at ease standing on the
public street In a crowd, the man and
woman who are foolish endugh to bring
the baby wlUi them all are studies. The
galleries presented an unusual appearance
this .week, when the regular gods rubbed
elbows with the elite of the city. Street
urchins sat near seal-skin coats; shop
girls sat vis-a-vis with dames of fashion
who are generally seen In boxes and loges;
very young boys and girls, who are gen
erally In bed at S or 9 o'clock, were al
lowed to stay up unUl midnight on this
occasion. The great number of young
folks Tvho witnessed the various oerform-
Electcd by Geo. Wright Relief Corps.
George E. Wright Relief Corps, No. 2,
has elected the following officers for 1904:
President, Mrs. Elsie May Shaffer; senior
vice-president, Mrs. Sade A. Hamilton;
Junior vice-president, Mrs. Helen N. Pack
ard; treasurer, Mrs. Mary K. Pferdner;
chaplain, Mrs. Sarah Goodwin; conductor,
Mrs. Inez Smith; guard, Mrs. Sophia
WItzel.
The following are the convention dele
gates, the alternate follow: Mrs. L. Bron-son-Salmon,
Miss Pearl Graves; Mrs. Inez.
Smith, Mrs. Anna Schafer; Mrs. Lizzie
"Woodin, Mrs. Fannie Curtis; Mrs. Ada
Stuhr, Mrs. Sarah Goodwin; Mrs. Helen
N. Packard, Mrs. Mary Baker; Mrs. Mary
E. Caulkln. Mrs. Sophia Witzel; Mrs.
Charlotte York, Mrs. Sarah E. Brower;
Mrs. Isabella Emken, Mrs., Virginia A.
Kelly, Miss Duella Segur, Mrs. Margaret
Thompson.
Mcney Was Attractive.
It was the daily-told story of the man
with more money than experience in the
North End. This -time it was George
Sofy, a young man of Russian descent,
who flashed his roll before the admiring
eyes of a crowd In a Burnslde-street sa
loon. Pat McGurgan was the, man who
Sofy says followed him into a back room
and attempted to rob him of his coin.
Though his name Is suggestive of quiet
and peace, Sofy lost no time In letUng
out a y$ll that brought Officers Gibson
and Anderson among others. McGurgan
was locked up and as Sofy didn't have
enough money for bail, he shared the
same fate.
SHIRTS, SWEATERS, HOSE, SHOES, HATS,
CAPS, NECKWEAR AND EVERYTHING ELSE
THAT BOYS WEAR, IN GOOD VARIETY.
We Give Toys Free
With Boys' Clothing
Boys' Separate Long Trous
ers, for ages 13 to 20 years,
cheviots, serges and cassi
meres $1.25 to $3.50.
Boys' Separate Knee Trous
ers, for ages 3 to 16 years,
all.wool tweeds and cassi
meres 50c to $1.
Fine All-Wool Blue Serges
$1 to $1.50.
teiiitai8((tet
"
rnm
ms;
P
a
0oecoc8eeesea0000se
' HAVE YOU SEEN
HOLLADAY
ADDITION
THE MOST ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE DIS
TRICT IN PORTLAND .. IT IS NEW .'. IT
IS SELECT .. IT IS HIGHLY IMPROVED
PRICES OF LOTS ARE REASONABLE
STEATffEB LTJRUNE.
This favorite steamer, thoroughly re
paired and renovated throughout. Is reg
ularly on the Portland-Astoria route, leav
ing Taylor-street dock dally, except Sun
day, at 7 A. M,
Card of Thanks.
"We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the many kind friends who assisted us
by their lovlne acts of sympathy during
our recent sad bereavement.
P. O. WILSON AND FAMILY.
OUT SEASON
But all the same there is nothing
more appreciated by gentlemen for
Cnristmas present than a good Fish
ing Rod and Reel. We offer pre
vious to stock-taking a splendid
selection at very low prices.
HONEYMAN & (VJcBRIDE
193 Third Street, corner Taylor
At the beginning of April, last, there was not a single
house in Holladay Park Addition. There are now scores of
handsome Colonial Residences all occupied by the owners.
Call at our office and see the handsome photographs
illustrating the growth and improvements in Holladay Park
Addition.
TheTitle Guarantee & Trust Co,
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce